impact on the global economy could be staggering for more let's bring in our financial correspondent hossein always they are in new york. now this is obviously a developing situation so it is hard to estimate its impact and potential cost there have been some attempts to tell us more. correct so far bank can only star as to trying to calculate what would happen on their on off scenario there is no a specific way of measuring d.z. so most know models had taken this sars as a comparison by then the worst affected economies were china hong kong taiwan canada and singapore their economic growth there was affected by poles in retail sales and 12 was people sought to avoid through fear of contagion but they all saw they also saw activity revolving sharply afterword what we learned by down greece even but it was a relatively short leave the outbreak resulted in hundreds of deaths and a loss of at least $40000000000.00 of global economy solutions markets took a hit on tuesday on the news of the coronavirus spreading give us your wrap of wednesday's trading session. wall street here did not panic abo

well for more let's cross over to new york and our correspondent hossein always. tell us the latest reactions from wall street now that the 1st case of the corona virus has been confirmed in the united states. investors are paying attention to every piece of information related to to see to honest losses increase the 1st case was confirmed here in the u.s. let's not forget that situations like these can have an economic and financial market impact at least in the short term but so far is starting today passengers arriving from china j.f.k. here in new york on older u.s. airports like l.a. or san francisco are being a scream for any seem to you as authorities have also issued some tips like frequently washing hands and they are monitoring the situation but big pharma stops also operated no where on tuesday even even generally an industry that could benefit from this kind of episodes is because the spec people in the travel and transport industry are eyeing this development with particularly and with particular anxiety their businesses they took a major hit during t

for a message people like the supreme leader or hossein sodomy the head of the revolutionary guards are very good. i mean i want people washing. the dishes. but. more business there is no culture of accountability necessarily is the head of one of the most powerful institutions in iraq how many interviews has he given before the guards run about 3040 percent of the iranian economy they run massive media and yet they have never been responsible to the people or to the constitution by the way or to anything in the cover up was probably more an acceptable to the running people than the unintentional down of the plan and i think the media also struggled very hard how to frame this we were between a rock and a hard place if they wanted to really investigate the issue they were worried that they might endanger national security and if they were just parroting what the government was saying they risk losing credibility in the wrong hands are well versed at scouring the web and social media for independent journalism the kind that can land reporters in prison 12 have been arrested over the past

take you to what happened on sunday to a comment from iran and from officials that this is general hossein salami he is the commander in chief of the iranian revolutionary guard corps this is what he had to say have a listen mortgage any day and. we were at war with america and we still are we made a mistake and a number of our compatriots were murdered because of our mistake but it was unintentional we apologize we are sorry but we will make up for it we will not allow any one of our people to get hurt so jamal that general that i was apologizing for the accidental shooting down of a ukrainian liner so he's apologizing as i say but i am going to protect our people here in iran do you feel having watched the relationship between the 2 countries escalate right now do you feel that we're as a play a point now where everything's going to just calm down where are we in perspective . no i don't think anything's going to calm down at best we're going back to where we were a couple of weeks ago which is this low grade war between the united states and iran. crippling economic sanctions sanctions

. >> the military adviser, major general hossein dehgan said it might be argued that there could be proxy operations. mr. trump has taken action against us so we take direct action against america. quote our reaction will be wise, well considered and in time with decisive, deterrent effect. adding this, the only thing that could end this period of war is for the americans to receive a blow that is equal to the blow they have inflicted, afterwards, they should not seek a new cycle. >> iraq's parliament passed a resolution, urging the country's prime minister to ask washington to withdraw u.s. troops from their country on the heels of that vote, president trump is now threatening to impose new sanctions on iraq. on board air force one last night, the president told report er ers, quote if they do ask us to leave if we don't do it in a very friendly basis, we will charge them sanctions like they have never seen before. it will make iranian sanctions seem somewhat tamed. we have an extraordinarily expensive air base that's there. it cost billions of dollars to build, long before my time. we a

logan international airport with a valid student visa sunday. 24-y-year-old mohammad shahab dehghani hossein was deported monday, even though a massachusetts district court judge granted him an emergency stay of removal. in response, the aclu of massachusetts said -- "given the trump administration's xenophobic policies and cbp's troubling practice at logan airport of sending students with valid visas back to iran, it is shameful that the government defied a federal court order and deported shahab without due process." in phoenix, arizona, the family of a 19-year-old black teen who was shot by police with a rubber bullet in the chest and tackled to the ground is demanding the officers be immediately fired. dion humphrey has a developmental disability. he is a sickle cell patient. he was attacked by police on january 10 when the officers allegedly confused him for his older half-brother who had an arrest warrant. the officers shot him with a rubber bulullet, tackled h him, stepped on humphrey's back, denied him medical attention, and interrogated him for seven hours. this is dion humphrey spe

that when the time comes to face the cameras and deliver a message people like the supreme leader or hossein solomin the head of the revolutionary guards are very good at. do stuff. i mean i walk emotion. i know so. but. there is no culture of accountability this is the head of one of the most powerful institutions in iran how many interviews has he given before the guards run about 3040 percent of the iranian economy they run massive media and yet they have never been responsible to the people or to the constitution by the way or to anything in the cover up was probably more an acceptable to the iranian people than the unintentional down of the plane and i think the media also struggled very hard how to frame this we were between a rock and a hard place if they wanted to really investigate the issue they were worried that they might endanger national security and if they were just parroting what the government was saying they risk losing credibility in the wrong hands are well versed at scouring the web and social media for independent journalists the kind that can land reporters in prison

khomeini, and also vowing to respond to the killing of outside of baghdad international airport, hossein salami. the health administration to respond if they do decide, one point of note i would like to note, we will get information this hour of possible a plane crash, and there are reports the plane carrying 180 people have us crashed outside of tehran's main airport but we will continue to follow that. that does not appear related to any events that unfolded tonight. but again information with missiles fired tonight that we understand 15 fired into iraqi territory. so far we have not heard from iraqi prime minister, but we do expect to hear in the coming hours in baghdad, shannon. >> shannon: life in baghdad trey yingst. the president with iran about attacking the u.s. interest. the white house, chief correspondent john roberts working around the clock for us, hey, john. >> shannon good evening to you. all evening long preconsciously not to judge the outcome and waiting until he has all the information at hand before commenting. he was briefed earlier in the evening by secretary of sta

that when the time comes to face the cameras and deliver a message people like the supreme leader or hossein sodomy the head of the revolutionary guards are very good at. do stuff. i mean i walk emotion. that morning i also want to point out that this was a. marginal. there is no culture of accountability this is saddam is the head of one of the most powerful institutions in iraq how many interviews has he given before the guards run about 3040 percent iranian economy they run massive media and yet they have never been responsible to the people or to the constitution by the way or to anything in the cover up was probably more unacceptable to iranian people than the unintentional down of the plane and i think the media also struggled very hard how to frame this we were between a rock and a hard place if they wanted to really investigate the issue they were worried that they might endanger national security and if they were just parroting what the government was saying they risk losing credibility the wrong hands are well versed at scouring the web and social media for independent journalism t

iran's top military leader, we want to replay part of an interview we conducted with iranian president hossein in september he said then it's not iran it's the main sponsor of terrorism, but the u.s. >> today america unfortunately is the supporter of terrorism in our region and wherever america has gone, terrorism has expanded in the wake. it wherever we have gone on the other side, we have defeated terrorism. >> chris: you have given hundreds of millions, perhaps a billion dollars to hezbollah, to hamas, to various groups. that is not a supporter of terrorism? >> well, when you label people who fight for the defense of their country and their lands as terrorism so those are the subjects of occupation, what should they do, be passive and just looand it's time now fors,ormer chief of staff to senator mitch mcconnell buried mo elleithee of georgetown's institute of politics and public service. a former democratic congresswoman donna edwards and former trump national security council spokesperson michael anton. michael, does the decision to escalate dramatically and i think we would agree it was