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hist( experience change t level of health medical professionals have been receiving across the uk infáquipmenp and ventilators like othere1 countries there's not a lot of it around. >> ventilators have been an issue. uk companies have been able to come up with the ventilatorsfá required in the same way other countries have. britain has been going to other countries like germany asking for ventilators. you have seen communities coming together though to try to support the health service. so, lots oft( smallw3e1 communi selling the smocks workers need 'qlp them in their work for lack of ppe. they're even selling masks you can put the professional filters into to support the healthe1 wore6mt( as well. wi working with charities to tryxdo support the key workers as they support vulnerable members of the community. for example, this farmer in wales. thihk farmer isok delivering fo to people living in isolation.e1 >> i thinke1 britain is at best when we're in a crisis. we get that community spirit and community feel rushing back quicker than anything else. >> so, he actually questioned the u

they got their showers around tomorrow morning, still heavy infa ntry around tomorrow morning, still, maybe into the far south of north of northern england but the showers will beat fewer and further between us will beat fewer and further between us the day wears on. rest of this sunshine the further north of york, easterly breeze with the eastern coasts cooler. a bit more in the way of sunshine across northeast england and the eastern side of scotland compared to friday. further south temperatures in the low teens celsius with a lot of cloud around and all of those showers. get the showers going for a time through saturday evening post released start to fizzle out at this area of high pressure becomes a bit more established as a go through sunday and extending its way further south and extending its way further south and westwards. fair amount of cloud arrived on sunday with the morning but gradually as the day wears on that cloud will reseed away westwards with increasing amounts of sunshine from the east. by the afternoon just holding onto sunshine from the east. by the afternoonj

white lab coats do with microscopes and x-ray machines and everything else, that's still only in its infa y infancy, only still becoming accepted. this is a time when science is really fighting for legitimacy. this is a disease that no one knows what to do with, even though it's almost the modern age, medical science and medical understanding of this disease really still is not that different from the middle ages. you know, nothing has changed in 500 years. they just know that this is a disease that you can't fight. it has no cure. and you don't know what to do with. so you have on one hand, you know, the most terrifying disease in human history, and it is spreading again. where does it spread to? it spreads to san francisco, which is perhaps the least -- the worst place in the world for it to spread. and there's many reasons why. before i go into that too, before that, one thing to know when you get the disease, it's -- you know, it's a gruesome death. i will read a little bit from the book, and, you know, this is probably one of the grosser scenes in the book, so if you're a little sque

infa structure. and broadband now to rural america now is very important.tives for restaurants, sports, entertainment. these businesses have been impacted. the president talked mull tiple times about a payroll tax cut. and phase four will be what we need. based upon what we're seeing and e reopening of the economy and the amount of money we're putting in, i think you're going to see a lot of liquidity and we look forward to business rebounding later this summer. >> and the ppp program. is this the last bunch of money you think you're boing to need for small businesses? >> we would expect this as the last bunch. let me e be clear. it's another $310 billion and another $300 billion in loans that is over 60 on $0 billion, enter putting it in small businesses. >> what do you think phase four will cost? >> it's premature to figure out what the cost is. we will work with congress on that. >> infrastructure -- >> the tax power dollars are going out the door, are you thinking overoversight, independent oversight? >> we have independent oversight. we have a new insp

he takes all his clothes off and goes right in and takes a shower before greeting his wife and infa infantme a roth of folks are fighting because that's all they know how to do here in detroit. >> thank you very much. now the race for a cure obviously going around the world. one doctor using anti-bodies is dr. crow. dr. jonathan reiner is also with me. he's a cardiology and cardiologist for dick cheney. let me start with your treatment, this anti-body treatment. explain how this works and what you have seep so far to the extent any -- you know. >> well, antibodies are part of your body's natural immune system and they're the way that you fight infections and prevent becoming infected again. we've used anti-bodies for years. the old game goblin treatment was a transfer of antibodies from one to another. now instead of transferring whole blood we are using the blood cells of survivors to find individual cells and get the genes out of those cells to make an individual molecule to use as a drug to give to other people to prevent or treat infection. >> when we hear about studies of serum. you'r

number one, if you are care eing for somebody infá the vulnerabl age group, should that person be wearing second, if there were enough around the country, would that (urjì(lc% and is it thelpq only reason we saying do homemade ones is we just don't have enough masks? >> well, the reason why we're cau protecting you from me. remember, i'm wearing a mask to protect you, chuck, and you're wearing a mask to protect me. that's what you fáneed. we want to make sure we're saving the medical masks for the health care workers and we still wouldn't recommend people wear an n-95 even if we hó$÷ enough. hospital, i have to get speciallyfá tested to we an n-95.r they'rer if you're taking care of a loved one, very important you wash your hands frequently, do everything possible to prevent spreading disease to them,e1 ani w/áf" encourage folks too$ @&h(% consider wearing a cloth face covering when you're withiix feet to them. >> the president made it pretty clear he's not going to wear one.ok would you recommend people wearing onee1q at work? >> that, again, what you have to know, if you go to the cdc w

that doesn't really explain what infa nt that doesn't really explain what infant hasn't done that asother home nations. you wonder how matt hancock who says his target is 100,000 per day by the end of the month, how will they achieve that? we will see a ramping up in the next couple of weeks. you spoke about this earlier, private labs and university labs coming on stream. the chief exec of astrazeneca was on the today programme and together with gsk and university of cambridge are setting up a new lab in cambridge by the middle of april. by early may they hope to do 30,000 tests per day can after the artificial deadline of the end of april, but the point is the number will increase significantly. it doesn't tell us why we haven't done this quickly and we have to learn lessons and ask why a country like germany has tested so much more efficiently and effectively than us early on? the tests are coming but it would have been nice if it could have been in place earlier. we are expecting the press conference at 5pm. rishi sunak will lead the press conference joined by stephen 5pm. rishi s

the decision was made in 1941 to convert a 33 infa ntry made in 1941 to convert a 33 infantry battalionsor the next three years tom's jobs was to keep his tanks and crews ready to fight the japanese and the hostile environment of burma. those who survived the bullets and the cells often fell victim to the jungle itself. we lost almost as many men through disease as we did through the actual japanese because you are always wondering where so—and—so was. he's been sent back to hospital because he had ulcers on his leg or e had been bitten by mosquitoes. the high temperature, the high humidity was enough to write uniforms and canvas within months. there was no real transport or logistic infrastructure. there were no real roads, muddy tracks everywhere. so in order to keep the weapons and the ta nks in order to keep the weapons and the tanks on the road tom's job was made more difficult. i would estimate it would have been modified by a difficulty factor of at least ten. regiments from every part of britain, from the highlands the home counties, and the warrior of india... every survivor fro