that's a hopeful prayer. these people have really taught me one has to have strength one has to have resilience and courage. we all can shape the life we want. one thing they all share in common that they all talk about is they have been lucky. they knew what to do. they didn't squander. they got a break and they walked right into it. >> i think in every faith tradition you would say part of the business is that theology and faith traditions are in. it has to do with the cultivation of hope. we are in the business of hope and maybe that's part of a rationale of faith tradition is to be involved with issues of refugees. cultivating help and captivating when they take a leap of faith. moving people along the way teaching them a language and a system. helping to understand a culture because it's a way of cultivating hope. i just wonder if that resonates with you about this topic? >> i think there is a deep connection. when we hear stories like this and we read oral history and stories. we learn about others live

it is hope. and this glint of hope comes from a tiny number of people who have received this experimental vaccine eight people, exactly eight people have shown a positive response to this possible vaccine. the company developing this vaccine is now proceeding to a second phase of tests involving

but we hope when he comes here, he will. he has set already -- said already that the economy and the environment are two of the most serious challenges he faces. >> in the newsletter that is out, you have written that president bush would inspire the world, if you would propose that the u.s. and the soviet union would mutually reduce military expenditures by 50% in the next 10 years. explain that. sen. nelson: and another 50% in the decade after. the soviet union and the united states have been engaged in a totally irrational race. when you consider that every single year, we spent more money and we have become less secure. 35 years ago, we cannot deliver multiple warheads. this was around the world in 20 minutes or half way round. so what would you say and what would you think of a society where we're spending huge amounts of money to become less secure than the year before? now, the arms race ought to stop. the president ought to step forward and say let's have a worldwide conference. what are these for the public support

we hope to see you next year. it is a sad thing but at the same thing, we just have to hope.his but it hurt. it really, really hard. it still hurts. i was very upset. i cried a lot. lam sure it will be just as fun next year. please don't lose your smile. we have to keep your smile, of course. i hope we get to value a lot of things in life in general a lot of things in life in general a lot more. i hope everything will get well and that everybody will be in good health. i would like to wish you all good health so we can celebrate eurovision and everything else next year. we would dance together. never, never forget that music is life. so let's grab a glass of wine and cheers to music. just keep spreading love because that is what this competition across all borders is all about. i hope you are all safe and sound. even though there might have been changes right now don't forget that there is always the right timing for everything. some months ago i was preparing for one of the most beautiful moments of my life. even though eurovision is cancelled, music is not cancelled so list

i hope so. i hope so, but it might be, you know, in smaller groups, and in a different way. so we're going to work -- it's going to be a goal of mine. we're going to work at it. if you can't play exactly the way you want to, it's as like you're incredibly competitive soccer player, it's like there will be an opportunity to kick the ball around with your friends. >> so, thank you for that. i hope folks that were tooted were able to enjoy the questions, and the back-and-forth. but the most important thing is this was a conversation. back to the original conversation, parents, kids, keep asking these questions. you may not always be asking the governor, you can ask parents, uncles, needles in your life. if you're feeling anxious, uncertain, talk about it. >> tell your teacher. tell somebody in your life. because like and he says, we're -- andy says, we're all feeling this way. i'll see you here at the statehouse. i'll see you at the schools. just know how proud we are. we think you are amazing. we hope you had fun with us this afternoon. >> thanks. [captioning performed by the

how do you hope future generations will read the declaration of independence? thomas jefferson: you asked me how do i hope future generations will look back on our declaration of american independence, how they will judge us. well, i answer that i hope future generations will continue to read our declaration of american independence. there were many people when i wrote that document who could not read. and i am hopeful that in the future, we may have a universal system of education so that everyone will have that opportunity and read and reread our declaration. i wrote it in order that it could be publicly read. and let us never forget those occasions, too. let us look forward in the future to a continual recollection and refreshment of these rights, the inalienable rights of mankind. and let us realize that all eyes are opening and will continue to open to these rights. let us realize, if you will, that that the steady stream of the light of science will move us forward to recognize the palpable truth. and that truth is simply that the mass of mankind have not

evacuation the only hope against a german advance.ringing them back, of course, i didn‘t think about my brothers. i thought, well, how am i going to get back, that‘s the thing, you know. but, in the confusion of evacuating more than 300,000 men, lawrence, here in the middle, literally ran into his two brothers — george on the left and edward on the right. their reunion in the bomb—cratered sand dunes of a beach under siege was a moment lawrence will never forget. relief, just relief. because there were so many soldiers there and continuous aircraft coming over, dropping bombs and things, you know. all three brothers made it off the beach with the help of the armada of little ships that had been sent from britain. and all three sailed home safely to their mother waiting in portsmouth. she was pleased, obviously, the fact that i was there for them. and then when the fellas leaned over my shoulder, came a sigh of relief, and said, "thank god we‘ve got a navy." covid—19 means this year‘s gathering of little ships to mark the 80th annivers

we were prepared for that i hope for me and my family, i hope we stay safe. but none of us is guaranteed tomorrow. i learned that a long time ago. so what i can tell you is work hard today, do the best you can. move forward. hat's all we all can do. >> obviously this happened yesterday and i assume you haven't made a decision but the legislature did put a ballot initiative on the ballot involving redistricting. have you any thoughts about whether you'll place that during the august primary or the november general election? gov. parson: i haven't even looked at it yet. we still got that. we got the medicaid expansion that we're going to have to make decisions on, how we'll handle both of those. i think both of those things lay an important role. i would say the medicaid expansion part of it, we've got to figure out something on that, just because of the cost factor of it. where we are in the state of missouri. we have to figure out when is the best time to do that we have to move forward. it's going to impact the budget, we all know that, we have to get those

client ok george greece is hoping by june we hear the prime minister say to have some tourists coming back in june or july. 90 percent of your tourists come from abroad but most people still can't come to greece how is greece going to start the tourism going again. well into the starting point for the discussion in greece of course is the fact that tourism accounts directly and indirectly for about 25 percent of g.d.p. so the fact that greece is due to be projected to 4 after 10 percent in 2020 is related very much to the fact that of course the and the projections for tourists arrivals at the moment quite direct to just give you an example of the athens international airports in april 200-1000 had $2000000.00 passengers in april 2020 had $20000.00 so we're talking about a 99 percent decline so so that's the starting point on the positive side of the ledger is the fact that greece is widely seen as one of the countries that managed to face the health aspect of the crisis. quite well for the time being in terms of a low number of fatalities and a state of decline in infections which pu

long time before countries allow mass tourism again as tour operators adjust to a new reality many hope the sun will soon set on a dark moment for their industry a marriage or 3 the inside story. let's bring in our panel joining me from colombo is kimberly fernando the chairwoman of the sri lankan national tourism development or thora t. in athens george papaconstantinou a former greek minister of finance and a professor at the european university institute's school of trans national governments and in london virginia messina managing director of the world travel and tourism council welcome to you all virginia i'll start with you one of the priorities when you start working out a path out of this towards recovery what do you look at 1st. thank you very narrow think you pretty vacation today and we've obviously i mean we've looked looked at this a different faces so in the media crisis of course the pro is he was looking at the appropriate funding for member companies and so we did a lot of campaigns and not being with with with some of the government just to recognize the importance of

i am hopeful. i am -- it's not just because i am dying to get, you know, into the hair salons or the places that we all know and love. it's because these businesses will possibly not even return the longer we're out, the longer the businesses are closed. the fact that they're not making any money, they won't be able to pay their rent and their bills, and the other things that they need to survive. so i'm very concerned about, you know, how long this is taking, but i'm hopeful and i'm optimistic about the future based on the numbers. >> i want to bring in some viewer questions. we have many starting with, are all restaurants going to reopen as part of phase two. >> granted, it's their choice, but would you allow that in phase two? >> i think that we are looking at restaurants even now, like restaurants can do delivery and takeout, and we want to make sure that we are -- we're looking at a couple of things to help prepare them. of course the criteria around wearing masks and around socially distancin

hope you are all safe and sound.ht timing for everything. some months ago, i was preparing for one of the most beautiful moments of my life. even though eurovision is cancelled, music is not cancelled, so listen to good music, people. guys, stay positive, have fun and... yeah, it will pass. er... i'm doing 0k. i'm sad for everyone that's very sad. i was very excited to go to eurovision. maybe. well, excited and terrified. i'm looking forward to seeing you in 2021. i would love and hope to see you all next year, but until then, stay safe. thank you, i love you and wish you all the best. i hope that you guys will be safe as well. don't shake hands. keep a safe distance, all right? it's a difficult time, but we need to stay strong and stay freaky. we would like to send our best wishes to all of our fans and eurovision fans. we hope you're all staying at home and being safe. i love you so much. keep being you. this has been the strangest few months for everyone. it's almost like the world has pressed this pause button, a

that's what the market is trading on at this point hope for of a scene hope that the shutdown of the economy will slowly and that some of those jobs actually will return but it is a bit surprising to me how strong the stock market came back in the positive couple of days actually because what's going to happen result the debt for example on a corporate level on a government level and also on a private level that's going to hurt nobody and he's dealing was that a disastrous klink clinging to the hope aspect of the squad in new york thank you so much. now some countries are in trouble even without the coronavirus crisis time is running out for argentina to get its $65000000000.00 mountain of debt under control when its ira's had called for a 3 year delay to interest payments but the country's main creditors are too keen on the idea locked in a debt spots with an increasingly impatient group of creditors all of course in the middle of a global pandemic argentina's economic crisis couldn't be much deeper back in april the country's economy minister proposed yet another debt restructuring

dates eight fresh hopes emerged of safe corridors but not much detail about it —— they say fresh hopes much detail about it —— they say fresh hopeslj don't about it —— they say fresh hopes.” don't know how it will work. if you are going to quarantine people coming here, there is going to be tit—for—tat. i think france has said that they will start at the same process but how do they do this? i think we kind of have to give up on the idea of foreign holidays for a year because inside a plain you cannot guarantee any kind of distancing. —— inside an aeroplane. i would be reluctant for the sake of a holiday to get into a specially a low—cost airline. i feel for those industries but i think it is probably too soon. but not an expensive one? ifi had probably too soon. but not an expensive one? if i had a private jet sent to me to go to a private island if richard branson would do that, i will go! well he might take you up on it! david, the same story in the express, let's go on a british summer holiday. that is reference to a clip of richard song for our viewers watching around the world ——

scalise: i would share the gentleman's -- i hope that happens. there was concern about the resolutions pro forma from july 21, and i am hoping that is not the approach the house would be taking. instead of pro forma, we would be here in person. rep. hoyer: we are in session now, of course, and i expect is to be in session on the 27th and the 28th, and i expect that in the interim, committees will be considering legislation so that we will have product to do. we are behind schedule. accomplish much of the work that we need to do as a regular order of business in the near term. i think the: gentleman, and i yield. rep. hoyer: i yield back the balance of my time. onouncer: they will return may 27 and may 28 with social distancing guidelines and proxy voting in effect to take up the ed fisa legislation as well as coronavirus related bills. announcer: attorney general william barr and fbi director christopher wray will brief reporters today, due to start at 11:00 a.m. eastern. we will take you life to the justice department when the event gets underwa

>> i think hope is important, wolf, but honesty and hope are always a balance, but honesty has to be in the first position here. hope is good as long as it's channeled and strategic and moves us forward, but it is very audacious and doesn't fit with a lot of other public health officials, what they are talking about in terms of the timeline. you have to have a vaccine. they will do things to try to manufacture this earlier, plan distribution channels earlier. make gambles and start manufacturing vaccines that haven't been approved yet. but you have to show it is a safe and effective vaccine. false hope is terrible, but having a vaccine that doesn't work despite pinning all of our hopes on it would be tragic. i want this as much as anybody else, but i'm not sure. that timeline does seem audacious. >> what did you make of the timeline put out by the president? >> it is worth for people to remember it typically takes us many years so the 12 to 18 months we had all been hoping for is quite aggressive. i am with dr. gupta, it would be great if we have a vaccine by the end of the year, won

traders hoping the u.s. and china are back on track for new trade agreement. >>> there are more than 62,000 coronavirus cases here in california. that's an increase of 1900 new cases in 24 hours. sadly, 81 more people also died yesterday bringing the number of deaths statewide to more than 2500. there was a modest decline in the number of people hospitalized and in the intensive care units. those new numbers as the state moves into phase 2 of reopening businesses of manufacturing. the governor newsom in his daily briefing encourage californians to support local businesses that are opening with modifications. >> i deeply recognize with modica thick case modifications means restriction. that means a struggle for businesses to get back pre- pandemic. that's why i want us to be sober about this reality. >> the governor said he will be making reopening announcements on a more consistent basis beginning next week. governor newsom also signed an executive order to send every registered voter in california a male in

of his ex-wife those are the headlines on al-jazeera more news for you right after inside story i hope you to stay with us thanks for watching. and. no flights no travel no tourism tens of millions of jobs are at risk because pandemic and his holiday plan so how will tour operators recover and how could you offer a coronavirus free vacation this is inside story. hello welcome to the program on boots. the global tourism industry has all but ground to a halt because of the coronavirus pandemic most international flights of stopped and hotel bookings evaporated as countries closed their borders and imposed lockdowns 100000000 jobs at risk according to the un's world tourism organization where countries with foreign infection rates and are planning to ease some of those restrictions it's in the hope of encouraging travelers and their cash to venture abroad again we'll bring in our guests in just a moment 1st this report by the marriage sound it's unusually quiet in santa rini the popular greek island is normally full of tourists admiring its white villas and breathtaking scenery but the pa

>> i just hope that us being financial district are still being considered. i know people staying home and not going to work was one of the first measures that were taken when this entire thing started. so, i believe it will be one of the last things to go back to what we call normal. and so, you know, we're going to need -- we're going to need help. you know, with rent especially. we know that the safety and the health of ourselves and our staff and our customers is number one priority, so we completely understand, you know, everything that is being mandated right now. we just -- we just hope that people don't forget about us. >> don't forget about them. so, they're being creative. they're adapting. they're trying to be nimble. they've partnered with online apps. they're doing delivery. they're also working with companies to provide meals for their employees in bulk. coming up at 6:00, we talk to lauren about those danville restaurants. now, remember mrs. doubt fire, the iconic character? she once said "help is on the way." we're going to find out what her c

for i hope for change as i said i hope that we can create something beautiful build up our businesses. put black people the black community into ownership positions in minneapolis and across the country with some new businesses are going to be able to be brought back and put together again i don't know specifically how this will affect but i hope that at the very least the next time an officer in minneapolis or anywhere else gets a little overzealous i know and i hope that he will think twice because they're not seeking it anymore and those actions will result in possibly having a city burned down welling forward our people are not sitting back and being this submissive it's just done and i think that you can look around and see that it's not so now i need to tell us. because that's on the civil rights activists paralegal thank you for your time. thank you so much. how many of the areas that have seen protests over george cloyd's death have also seen significant loosing. touch anybody comes by over the water we know that you feel welcome and hopefully you know this will help so that t

we hope s so indeeded. have a very good day n france twenty four and stay tuned 05/14/20 05/14/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york citity, the epicenter of thehe pandemic, ts is democracy now! >> there are people who in this degree of isolation are going to escalate into depression. some of those people will commit suicide because people commit suicide in desperate times and under desperate circumstances. that means effectively we will have people dying of covid who dodon't even have it. amy: is the coronanavirus pandec generatingng a mental illness crisis? millionsac

we hope not, we hope to have beaten the virus.ndent, damian grammaticas, is in valencia, and explained how the process of easing restrictions will work. it's quiet right now, because we're at the point where the spanish government has said people have to change over and so what we've had is, in the morning, up until right now, adults allowed out to exercise. so we've had people out here on their bikes, outjogging, going for a walk, that's adults. at ten o'clock in the morning, the government said that has to change, they all go back inside and now we've got pensioners, the elderly, anyone over 70 is allowed out for two hours, between ten and midday and then in the afternoon, children will be allowed out. the idea behind this is that it keeps the age groups apart and tries to limit the risk of infection, particularly in the elderly and that vulnerable population. it's this sort of daily timetable we have now got, but it is only for an hour each and it is, as you are pointing out, the first time in 48 days the people have been allow

and all hope of rescue is gone.-throwing tanks attack japanese soldiers' ammunition. [explosions] destruction is total. these actions accompanied the 10th army's bitter fight for the southern tip of okinawa. one after another, japanese positions are burned down. the japanese have already conceded the tactical loss of okinawa. a costly but indispensable gain in the war against japan. ♪ >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span three. announcer: to mark patriots' day, a massachusetts state holiday commemorating the battles of lexington, concord, and menotomy in april of 1775, monticello hosts a conversation with president thomas jefferson, portrayed by bill barker. he recounts the events from the time of the battles to july, 1776, events that led to the decision by the 13 colonies to break with great britain. he then explains how he was involved in creating the declaration of independence and what he hopes americans might learn from it. this video is courtesy of thomas jefferson's m

hope on the horizon.virus as the president announces operation warp speed is fast tracking four potential vaccines. in hopes one will be able to used by january as remdesivir against an emergency use approval to treat the most severely ill coronavir forgotte photographer taking on a new project giving more than 500 high school students a chance to capture what they've lost in their senior year. moving images, today, saturday, may 2nd, 2020. >>> on the "today" plaza. >> hello to the "today" show. >> hi. we love you. >> good morning from pittsburgh. >>. [ inaudible ] and maddy >> thank you, mrs. -- >> good morning "today" show. >> from the miller family. texa. >>> strong made from home this . welcome back to "today" on a saturday morning. we love seeing our my plaza "today" shoutouts. you can use the #my today plaza and help celebrate our friend dylan dreyer returning to the team this saturday. >> can't wait to check in with her. it will be fun to see how she's dog. ollie, calvin and brian. can't wait. >> w

hola jose, if you are still there, hasta pronto, i hope. we hope to reschedule sometime. we have mutual friends and he graciously agreed to support n street village and we are looking forward to a time when we can do that. we are so grateful. here is your sign, jose, how we greet each other now. very grateful. david: the main messaging we want to give to people about n street village, the people who are not familiar with it, is basically what? schroeder: homelessness is a crisis in our city, that it is solvable, that we need everyone to be involved in the solutions, and we would love for you to come and get involved in the conversation at n street village. david: ok. thank you for that message and for appearing with us. thank you for what you are doing. >> the senate returns for legislative work monday under covid-19 social distancing and health guidelines. they will resume debate on the nomination for deputy housing and development secretary with a procedural vote scheduled for 5:30 p.m. eastern. more work is expected on several of the president's executive nominations.

it has the impact i had hoped for. i was only hoping it would be a demonstration so big that it would force the issue into the political dialogue. force it to the attendance -- attention to the politicians who were not paying attention to it. it did that. any number of friends of mine up there said you know, i had not given a thought to this issue in the past. it has never been raised that i can see it is an important issue. there were some good people out there already but there are many more now. forefrontstay to the of 1970 or do they go back quickly thereafter? >> for 18 years, i would get calls and say, whatever happened to earth day. i only organized it for one purpose. it never went on the back burner. president reagan was opposed to it. he did not see any point to any of the environmental things. which was quite tragic because it cost us and eat your loss -- an eight-year loss. from which we never recovered. year, thesingle interest and concern of the people kept arriving, so it was on the back burner because y

people thank you so much for your sort of hope i will speak again soon. i think. i know to no crowd. no shots no. action just felt. no just. when your thirst for action. the u.s. quits another major arms control treaty open skies was set up primarily to avoid conflict between washington and moscow and with this weeks and months been sending shock waves around the world and it concerns are pricing global instability. and the search agreements without any date to replace them could result in destabilizing activities such as a dangerous new arms race leading to a possible miscalculation. the prospect of a new cold war scenario looms on the horizon as washington accuses beijing of seeking a confrontation and a scathing new policy paper that also moves to cut off chinese companies from the u.s. stock market also ahead.

i hope for me and my family i hope we stay safe. but none of us is guaranteed tomorrow. i learned that a long time ago. what i can tell he is were card today, to the best you can and move forward. that's what we all can do. >> obviously this happen yesterday, and i assume you have made a a decision, but the legislature did put a ballot initiative on the ballot involving redistricting. have you any thoughts about whether you're going to place that during the august primary or the november general election? >> i haven't even looked at it yet. we still got that, we get the medicaid expansion that we have to make decisions, how were going to have both of those. both of those things play an important role, i was a medicaid expansion part went to figure out something on that just because the cost factor of it and were we are in the state of misery so we kind have to figure it was the best time to do that. we can with figure to move forward because this kind of impact on the budget and we all know that. we just kind of got to get those things figured out. those decision will be

i hope customers will want to come back into our restaurants.eally i have no doubt about that. but i will have to admit that things will be different. and the other thing is how long will this last? >> have restaurant owners felt supported by the government since the start of t lockdown question mark >> -- - lockdown? ourhe government t ask us for help because they realize there were few things slipping through the c cracks and we were there r that.. the government really saw my outburst and they saw how seriouous the situtuation was. they took things in hand. >> -- the government has so much to focus o on but they also have tourism as a much bigger industry. i think what we want to see as all players playing their part. the european funds as well, there's some any schemes and measasures that t could be put o place that could provide reaeal help to our industry. but t i do strongly believee tht the government is doing its job, and they are for exampmple takig ththe brunt of the unemployment cost, which h will be a hugege . haveat about morale, y

i know that there is currently a deficit of hope in our city there is currently a deficit of hope innd as i wear this uniform before you might note that this department has contributed to that deficit of hope but i will not allow to continue to increase that deficit re—traumatised and those of folks in our community. protests over george clyde ‘s death has spread to other cities putting race relations firmly on the political agenda but as this country ‘s racial fault lines are laid bare once again the side of minneapolis burning serves as a stark reflection of a community now at boiling point. and president trump has signed an executive order to remove some of the legal protections afforded to social media companies for the content posted on their platforms. this came after after twitter flagged two earlier posts by the president as containing potentially misleading information. social media organisations have sharply criticised the decision — saying the order would threaten online free speech. let's speak to our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones. good morning to you. as we

we're hoping it boosts the immune system. so how long will it take before we can get back to normal life again? we're in this for the long haul. and i think we are going to have to adapt to live with this virus. why are you watching me with that? oh, my god. five—year—old theo hamilton's temperature is rising. his parents are worried. don't go getting a temp. we really want to stay away from a hospital. theo... he's got leukaemia. it's weakened his immune system. so theo is at particular risk from coronavirus. what will this keep away? the germs. theo and his parents are following government advice, isolating at home because of the illness. lawrence is on furlough from his job as a chef. i have a rest. you're having a rest. katt has been filming life in lockdown for us. our normal daily routine of wiping everything down. making sure there's no germs. she's only been out of the house once in six weeks. naughty mum! so what are your big fears? why is theo so at risk? people who are healthy are not making it, so someone like the

these are the fragments of hope. and time is of the essence.he divers plant the smamall pieces o of living cororal amone dead ones. several times a ekek, theylacece the e coral pieceses in prepad cement, , as they needed a see foundation. moninique: this seseems like at of work, but it's for the future, and that's all that matters. rereporter: arouound 80% of thte fragmements survive.e. these ones have been growingoror 18onthths. lifefes returning and attracting rere life th i it. a school o of sardines, , fr examplple. the fish need the corals. edlin leslie is a fisherman, like his father and grandfather before him. and his son is set to follow in his footsteps. edlin watches the pelican. it shows him where his bait will go. edlin: i grew up out here. i quit school from 15 years old and i started fishing with my dad. but this is my school, the ocean. reporter: edlin also sees himself as a reef protector. he would never use large fishing nets, for example. they kill too many animals and corals. edlin: if you don't have a healthy reef you don't

i hope so. yeah, i hope so, but it might be, you know, in smaller groups, and in, you know, a different way. so we're going to work -- it's going to be a goal of mine. we're going to work at it. if you can't play exactly the way you want to, it sounds like you're incredibly competitive soccer player. there will be an opportunity to kick the ball around with your friends. mr. moffit: so, thank you for that. gov. raimondo: thank you. mr. moffit: i hope folks that were tuned in were able to enjoy the questions, and the back-and-forth. but the most important thing is this was a conversation. back to the original conversation, parents, kids, keep asking these questions. you may not always be asking the governor, but you can ask your parents, uncles, people in your life. if you're feeling anxious, uncertain, let's talk about it. because we are all feeling that way. gov. raimondo: talk about it. tell your teacher. tell somebody in your life. because like andy says, we're all feeling this way. after thi

so much there is still hope.nother form of protection and we heard about herd immunity area. if enough people get infected it will affect the entire population. there is also the development of antivirals and lots of research going into this. the distancing measures we may have to live with for quite some time and thatis live with for quite some time and that is probably the best proven way of controlling a virus such as this. we hope the outbreak will weaken and disappear with the rising summer temperatures and people will be more aware. the still hope for a vaccine that it aware. the still hope for a vaccine thatitis aware. the still hope for a vaccine that it is low, i agree. i market these are some of the reality is we are having to confront. all the while we hope for one of those vaccines to come good and on the point of a vaccine, jackie garland asks, jennifer, if they manage to create a vaccine will we be forced to have it? vaccination is not compulsory in the united kingdom and has not been although they

and we hope that we'll be able to get that done administratively. after all, the restrictions were imposed administratively. they can be removed administratively. and then there's another issue that we need to deal with immediately. and that is the eight-week restriction that's in the p.p.p. program. it was well-intended when we passed it. it was based upon the dollars that were available. and thought that after eight weeks that by june we would see our economy back performingings at a level in which small businesses could be expected to be able to do well. well, that's clearly not the case. we now need to provide additional help to small businesses as it relates to the eight-week period. and we can do that. we can recognize that. the money has already been ahe want proked. this does not really -- the money has already been appropriated. it will give small businesses the ability to spend the money over a longer period of time. why? because their businesses aren't open. the eight weeks started the date they got the loan. and yet today they're still n

but we hope this show will comfort you in some small way. there was no official voting and no when it was declared the event delved europe shines a light songs from $41.00 national ottis to also sang together in a confined. indoors cold. you're watching data over the news we'll have more headlines at the top of the hour until then you can check out our website d.w. dot com thanks from. the w.'s crime fighters are back with africa's most successful radio drama series continues all of this odes are available online and of course you can share and discuss on w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. to mean no.

and i hope i should be here when you all graduate. and i hope you young people are going to go out and do great things for india, and be representative of this place wherever you are. >> to the villages surrounding this, student doctors, trained under an international staff, take the benefits of their training to the people. one woman accompanies the clinic on this journey. she provides the emergency work and checking those patients who need her special attention. (music) [music] (music) (mus ic) >> besides carrying doctors to people, the mobile clinic carries its own pharmacy, dispensing modern medications to those long dependent on a few remedies found in nature. many line up too to register their children for treatment for scabies, a skin infection caused by a small itch mite,. once the way is cleared to the infectious areas, all bedlam breaks loose as the children are scrubbed with course coconut fibers to remove the diseased tissue. after they are treated, like newly washed laundry, they're put out in the sun to dry. in hand, war

powell, 30e pivot by million barrels of oil demand in china, and you have a vaccine hope, so it is hope that is driving this or is it the pivot by powell that is the more dominant? good morning. nejra: good morning, manus. it seemed to be what we heard from danna. we had the share hitting a record high. goldman saying that vaccine hit the markets. the wall street high price target on that stock and it seems that that is what gave a lift to sentiment which carries three into the asian session. a lot of green on the screen although not quite as powerful a move high in the msci asia pacific index as we saw in the u.s. yesterday. we recouped the losses to trade pretty much flat, but of course, sentiment, a little bit more subdued than we saw yesterday. same for european futures. the 10 year yield jumped seven basis points. overall, in terms of the dollar, not a huge amount of movement but yesterday, the euro strengthening the most in six weeks. we have some progress in terms with the to help challenges of coronavirus and we see the euro stay above 109 and the wti june contract expiring toda

i hope not. ithink hopes on. too much optimism do you think? i hope not.d itself to doing this, it has recruited people and it is training them now. the whole idea, we know how important this is to the future of our country is that we will have this in place. 0ther is that we will have this in place. other countries have had it in place and have been using it reasonably successfully. so we are talking about relaxing the lockdown, not lifting it altogether. so this is gradually moving forward. i think we just have to get on with this, the government knows that there's a lot riding on this, so i do hope and expect that this will be delivered as promised. and the front page also quoting a whitehall source, saying any decision on lockdown is conditional on the device that we can move forward without risking a second spice democrats bite, and thatis second spice democrats bite, and that is the big fear, that a second spite democrat spike could be on its way. that has been the fear, and the fear is that if we relax the lockdown too quickly, the second spike will

they hope today is the charm. interesting little footnote on hurley, not only was he involved in the last of the u.s. mission that lifted from u.s. soil, but in his first light on the shuttle endeavour, it was scrubbed some five times over the course of a month. technical weather-related problems and so again, can you imagine you could only do this five times before they get it right, but they do. they ultimately do get it right and as i've been saying here, often times, in fact, most of the time these things are delayed anywhere from minutes before launch where they have to be scrubbed, or sometimes weeks or months before they can get another crack at it. but again, the lift-off time is scheduled for a little less than four hours from now, 3:22 p.m. eastern time. it's got to be timed perfectly to hook up to the international space station that's now orbiting the earth at around 17,000 miles per hour, just about 250 miles per hour up from over their heads. all right. so we're on that. we're also with don peebles,

i hope you understand, and i hope you agree, that i must makejudgments informed by the evidence thatnd. i would not be pressured into lifting restrictions prematurely before i am certain as i can be that we will not be risking a resurgence of infection rates. moving away from the lockdown, even gradually, brings big logistical challenges. how to ensure social distancing on public transport while running of services to get people to back —— back to work. and making workplaces safer. labour says the government has more work to do to convince people to return. guidelines for different workplaces, they really need to be watertight, clear well understood. and there needs to be a process for dealing with any problems. if workers don't have confidence they will be safe at work and consumers don't have confidence, that is really going to hold back our recovery. so in england, one small step in lifting the lockdown could happen within days. but if there is any leap in infections, we could still be facing robust restrictions for months to come. in a moment we'll speak to our scotland correspon

i hope this is one. and then we have spoken about this to the senior scientist and the seventh and eighth graders in new jersey these issues are human issues so we have to be asking elected officials and government officials what are they doing. once you deliver it it becomes everybody else owns it but i hope that whatever the digital equivalent is of marking up a book or ripping out pages and that just for today they are practically giving it away the official price $4.75 but the amazon price just today is like $3.50 but nobody knows in the history of the world ever made money off of writing books. you write them to share ideas and bring them together there is a lot of fear to hunker down in moments like this but the world is changing in such a huge and fundamental way that while we are doing that and then to take a step back to see the big picture that is what will i was to identify the norstar. the little decisions along the way based on the goal of where we would like to head. everybody who sees the

i hope we will see less cases in the future. a real shout out to devon cota beef and the city of aberdeen. them just wanting to do the right thing. those are good examples of how we can work together to manage the response. gov. noem: thank you. i appreciate that. i want to give you a quick update on a couple of executive orders. executive orders involving vulnerable individuals in minnehaha is going to relapse today. in sioux falls and we all feel that it is appropriate at this time to let it lapse. if we need to revisit again in the coming days, we will. i want to remind those folks that if they can stay home, they sure would be advised to do that. just because the executive order is lifted does not mean the risk is gone. continue to be smart and practice social distancing. i have signed also an executive order today to give some more flexibility to businesses as it relates to licenses and financial statements. details of that can be found on covid.sd.gov. with that, i will open it up to any questions you might have. >> this i

hoping to bring them back soon. back at the pie shop, the crew is hanging the close sign for the last time. and locking the door. >> we're sad to let it go. and we hope that others can survive this. >> what's happening now provides us with a real opportunity to look for effective ways to build a better bay area. city leader have come up with a creative way to help businesses bring in more customers while allowing for soerl social distancing with current restrictions when they fresco. >> could be the answer to getting business back on track. post pandemic. allowing restaurants to do business outside. they use private parking lots. plza. streets and sidewalks. if allowed. >> it's somewhat unchartrd territory. we have begin putting a creative approach together. in the post pandemic world. >> effort to get ahead of rule that might limit how many people can be inside at a time. san jose downtown association executive director says the more than 1,600 businesses in a downtown core, only 6% are open. and essential. 9% are

that you speak of i think you're writing a book on hope at the moment. well that's absolutely true and you know the consumer and the boat in at least in some countries are really have a powerful role we again got to say. people living in poverty don't have much choice but providing you're reasonably well off if you don't like the company guns go by it's curtains it's again hypocritical to say oh the way you make all your your stuff is evil is totally environmentally unfriendly or stealing our children's future and then you go and spend a lot of money buying their products although as you say. many people do not have arguably the 99 percent do not have the choice as austerity has kicked in in western economies since 2008 you know it's going to get worse but that is the big problem also you started off with education that's important too because unless people understand the dynamics of a problem they can't make it the call choice is coming and you know i found in china actually people who believed that elephant shouldn't get a tusks if we you know what we

hoping to do you open. the windows sing read on what's that electrical shocks are on the approved list he's still keeping his shop hop shouted just in case the authorities tell him otherwise. and that is another problem with public buses off the roads the only employees who can make it to work those who live within cycling distance and we need all those quotes i got to why those who can make it will come i'll pick up what i can myself we can't call many of our employees anyway people because we have to maintain distance you have a lot of the owner the distance the order of business is slow but at least the city is gradually coming alive. awesome doesn't want to get his hopes up because he knows a spike in t. if this can cause another shutdown in these uncertain times every job is a blessing. for more on that joint from correspondent mr. reporter mr india's government is easing restrictions even as parts of the country are reporting a rise in infection numbers on people. about the virus spreading further mog

george cl's bella hoping to pull tourists. buthen -- villa hoping to pull tourists.nd in the virus hit. the tourism counselor h watched as a bookings until august have beenancew they are d no. season toled try to save it. that means he will keep his tel open through january hoping the roomss filup confidence returns. >> the british are the first to arrive in the 18th century. we are welming them again as sr thust disen id i not questnf working with them but is to ec thestd thtwwim the races -- the tourisr us. we want them to be back as soon as possible. kasia: local's rses need them badly. italy is expecting aecession of almost 10%. having opposed a lockdown before any other cotry, italy is re- opening fast. they hope tohe trism seasnd the ecomy. the balance between welcoming people back and the risk of a second wave is what italy and every other coury is trying to heriat mket, there is ttle to keep them busy. >> i don't think the touristse . will come back qckly. they are scared infections will rise again. >> the italian governmentais making a m. we in the north wer

i hope not. a loosening but not a free for all people are still required to follow basic rules to avoid spreading the virus like wearing face masks and practicing social distancing. slovenia also announced it will open its borders to e.u. residents after a slump in tourism revenue over the last 2 months the hope is that tourists will return and that slovenia will be able to keep the coronavirus setback. journalist a brown joins us from. welcome to what do they go mean when they say we can go. well 1st there are of course the numbers you said already 35 cases over the last 14 days today it was only new one new cases reported 29 are presently in hospital 7 of them in tents of care even for a small country like slovenia with its 2000000 inhabitants that are small numbers and this is where prime minister young claims to be kind of based in class and this is how he justified to live the status of a demick here in the country however critics say it was a purely political decision taken half an hour bef