jason farley of johns hopkins. we do that next. this is bloomberg.10. ♪ is "bloomberg surveillance." tom and francine from london and new york. bloomberg has developed a partnership with a leading authority on covid 19. johns hopkins university has been at the forefront and we bring you insight from infectious disease and emergency preparedness pet i'm delighted to be joined by jason farley, johns hopkins nursing professor. i know johns hopkins and you specifically are looking at research and trials. if there are two things you would like to know about the virus that would help in the vaccine or help in treating patients -- information we need in the next three to four weeks, what would that be? -- neede continue to be more data on broadly neutralizing antibodies and its responsiveness and the durability of the broadly neutralizing antibody. we continue to get more trickles of immunological studies that suggest that patients are even with mild disease producing these antibodies, which is a good thing. the durability is the question. that is number on

let's get to our next guest from johns hopkins university, dr. tanjala purnell. an associate director for the center of equity and urban health institute. thank you. you have been concentrating on the different demographics and how they are impacted by covid-19. anything to suggest that fast tracking plasma therapies or anything like that will help these specific demographics? dr. purnell: absolutely. think you for inviting me to be here. it is my pleasure to talk about some of our work here. thisf the things that current pandemic has really unveiled to the general public is that covid-19 itself is not the only issue. the reason why the communities are hardest hit were the most vulnerable in the first place is because of these structural inequities. while we are optimistic and hopeful that the treatment, including plasma therapy, will be something that will be

johns hopkins has been at the forefront of the international response., we bring you insights from experts. joining us as anja because, johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health professor and virology professor. is andrew pekosz, johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health professor and verlander professor. dr. pekosz: it is important to set expectations for vaccines. often times, vaccines that work in children were infant from adults, and they are both different from ones that work on the elderly. veryow the disease is different in these three populations be of the vaccine rolled out may not be tested for all of those populations. so when we get vaccines, there will be safety data, efficacy data, but it may not be across all those populations. the vaccines that are rolled out may only work for certain groups, and we may have to wait longer for vaccines that work in other groups. but what do you want to know about the virus? we still do not know what role t cells play in protecting from the virus. do not know why some and up on a ventilator and

andrew, thank you very much, andrew pekosz of johns hopkins. thank you for joining us.ck out virus> there is a certain in the logic -- there is a certain logic in the markets doing better than the economy here. >> we are looking for continued improvement in the economy, but the pace will probably slow down now that we've had this quick rebound. >> the fed has been thinking about changing its monetary policy framework for a long time. >> this trend in the dollar could 10%, 20% over a 10 year period. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance," with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: good morning, everyone. an extraordinary august i can only parallel to 1998. we got about a seven hour program we are going to squeeze into two hours today. jonathan ferro still on sabbatical. keene onmowicz and tom this friday. there's little anecdotes along the w

lauren sauer of johns hopkins, thank you for joining us.h bloomberg for our full coverage of the jackson hole posy him. .- and posy him this is bloomberg. ♪ let's get your business flash. frontier has broken years of suspense by filing to go public through direct most of that by tech billionaire peter thiel apply to list on the new york stock exchange. and will raise any proceeds doesn't have traditional underwriters. by many tech companies that go public, that never actually been profitable. shares of salesforce are rising today. the software maker topped quarterly revenue and profit estimates, considered a sign that mini corporate customers responded to the economic slump by upgrading critical technology systems. salesforce also raised its annual revenue forecast. that is orbit -- bloomberg business flash. anna: thank you. european a goodie markets on the front foot. futures in the united states look fairly mixed. deaf futures down. nasdaq pointing to gains at the start of trade. next on "surveillance," esther bank offederal reserve kansa

worldwide has surpassed 20000005 months after the pandemic was declared that's according to the johns hopkins university tracker which also shows global deaths of more than 730000 about 12000000 people are known to have recovered the us brazil and india remain the worst affected countries with more than 10000000 recorded cases between them their stray and state of victoria the epicenter of the country's resurgent outbreak has reported another 19 deaths in 24 hours there are also more than $330.00 new infections victoria announcer's biggest one day rise in deaths on monday it began a 6 week lockdown last week including a likely curfew in melbourne australia 2nd biggest city. having earlier largely brought its outbreak under control cuba is reimpose in lockdown measures seen its highest daily infection numbers since march with almost 100 registered on sunday. beaches and restaurants have all been closed and there are further restrictions on international travel. u.s. president donald trump is coronavirus briefing has been interrupted by a shooting outside the white house. a secret service agent

now surpassed 20000005 months after the pandemic was declared this is of course coming from the johns hopkins university tracker showing global deaths upwards of 730000 about 12000000 are known to have recovered the u.s. brazil and india remain the worst affected countries with more than 10000000 recorded cases between them. in australia the state of victoria the epicenter of the country's resurgent are reported another 19 deaths in 24 hours and another $330.00 new infections tory announced its biggest one day rise in deaths on monday it began a 6 week lockdown last week including a nightly curfew in melbourne which is a straight 2nd biggest city. and having only a largely under control cuba is reimposing lockdown measures it's seen its highest daily infection numbers since march with almost a 100 registered on sunday beaches and restaurants have been closed and there are further restrictions on international travel the us said health secretary says taiwan has been excluded from various international organizations such as the w.h.o. for political reasons ses are is the highest level u.s. offi

of recorded coronavirus infections is past 20000005 months after the pandemic was declared the johns hopkins university tracker shows deaths of more than $735000.00. u.s. national security adviser robert o'brien has said he's deeply troubled by the arrest of the hong kong media tycoon jimmy like sly is being held on suspicion of collusion with so-called foreign forces. the belorussian opposition politicians but lana to come off as being forced to leave the country that's according to her campaign team she's now in the waning the police in belarus say protester has died after a bomb exploded in his hands during a 2nd night of anti-government armrest demonstrators have been rallying in the capital minutes since the election commission reported the long time president alexander lukashenko had won sunday's election by a landslide comes been rejected by his main rival who describes what happened as a sham. now turning our attention to pakistan where at least 60 people have died as heavy monsoon rains continue to lash many parts of the country more than 300 homes have been severely damaged or dest

of recorded coronavirus infections is past 20000005 months after the pandemic was declared the johns hopkins university track shows deaths of more than 735000 the u.s. president on the trump has praised security forces after his coronavirus briefing was interrupted by a shooting outside the white house a secret service agent ushered mr trump out of the room he did return minutes later saying a suspect had been shot and taken to hospital cuba's reimposing lockdown measures seen its highest daily infection numbers since march with almost 100 registered on sunday bars beaches and restaurants are closed with further restrictions on international travel the u.s. national security adviser robert o'brian says he is deeply troubled by the arrest of the hong kong media tycoon jimmy lloyd's is being held on suspicion of collusion with so-called foreign forces and brian said the arrest was an effort to suppress independent media. the police and protesters has died after a bomb exploded in his hands during a 2nd night of anti-government on rest demonstrators are rallied in the capital minsk since the el

worldwide has now surpassed 20000005 months after the pandemic was declared as we look at the johns hopkins university tracker it also shows the global deaths that upwards of 736000 about 12000000 people are known to have recovered the u.s. brazil and india remain the worst affected countries 10000000 recorded cases between them let's look at australia the state of victoria the epicenter of the country's research an outbreak which is reported another 19 deaths in 24 hours there are also more than $330.00 new infections the tory announced its biggest one day rise in deaths on monday it began a 6 week lockdown last week including a nightly curfew in australia's 2nd biggest city melbourne. and having earlier largely brought its outbreak under control cuba is reimposing lockdown measures that seem its highest daily infection numbers since march with almost 100 registered on sunday beaches and restaurants have been closed and there are further restrictions on international travel. the bolivian government called on the military after violence broke out involving protesters who are angry about ele

worldwide is now up about 20000005 months after the pandemic was declared this coming from the johns hopkins university tracker which also shows global deaths at more than $730000.00 the u.s. brazil and india remain the worst affected countries. police in bellary say a protesters died after a bomb exploded in his hands this was during a 2nd night of anti-government unrest seems like it's been going on in minsk since official early results showed the long time xander looked at sanker had won the landslide. u.s. courts issued a summons against the saudi crown prince in relation to a former intelligence agent. is now in canada he filed a lawsuit accusing mohamed bin salman of sending a hit squad to kill him 2 years ago inspector general of the u.s. state department says an arms sale to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates did not break the law last year the trumpet ministration issued an emergency declaration to push through an $8000000000.00 deal without congressional approval president trump fired the department's then inspector general steve linnik who is looking into it. brings up to d

and what about the accuracy of the infection rate mike you have this estimate from johns hopkins university but you also have public health experts saying that that doesn't reflect the the true extent of the virus. well this is of course of great concern to health officials attempting to counter the pandemic a few weeks ago the centers for disease control warned that the rate of infection may be far higher than a step left at that particular point the reason for this is that they conducted a round of tests now these tests examine antibodies within the body which are created by the corona virus now in these tests that the limited range that they did that showed that 10 times as many people were displaying antibodies within their system then those who had been tested and had shown symptoms of the disease now what we are getting is more being conducted and this trend is being confirmed so the figure of those actually infected with the coronavirus in the united states could be as much as 10 times more than what the estimate is at present so this of course is another major issue and compounding

earlier, we spoke to the vice dean of the johns hopkins school of public health.s his thoughts on u.s. efforts to get newtons back in the classroom. >> it has been pretty remarkable , at different levels. university doing different things, some online and others coming back. >> i look also at the statistics, i happened to look at wonderful work including john tom and data, and -- johns hopkins data as well. deaths remarkably diminished from where they were in new york. why are we opening quicker if we see such good statistics and statistics?nds in >> where the numbers have come down in as possible to open with precautions. i think that is the lesson from around the world. many cases arein debating the precautions about what is practical. i think it's possible and kids really need to go back to school, young kids. i think it's the right thing to do in areas where cases have come down. thee are a lot of places in u.s. where that has not happened and we opening is not the easiest thing to do. texassee statistics in and florida a long way from the quietude of new york

take into account some of the geopolitics with johns hopkins as well. to a quick data check before we go. european stock market and u.s. futures are down by .2% or .3%. we wait in a holding pattern for further news from jay powell, tracking hurricane laura and you louisiana -- in louisiana as well. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> we are looking needed improvement in the economy, but the pace will probably slow down now that we've had this rebound. >> we see the possibility of further downside on wages. >> this is a secular downtrend on the dollar that could be 10%, 20% over a two-year period. >> there is a certain logic to the markets doing better than the economy here. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance," with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: good morning, everyone. ferro continues his sabbatical. a most unusual thursday as well. a hurricane much greater than what was anticipated for five days ago, harkening back to 1856 , west of new orleans, far east of houston. we've got unemployment, jobless claims coming up at 8:30.

john hopkins and umass amherst are no longer bring students back to campus. the reversing policies from weeks ago. >>> to beirut, russia workers are searching the site of the explosion that killed at least 145 people. officials are blaming the blast on a huge stockpile of explosive material stored in unsafe conditions. it comes after a violent protest near the parliament which saw demonstrators hurled rocks at security forces. >>> people gathered along the embarcadero to show support. they sent out a call for help. >> an update, antioch schools devoted to bring school resource officers back to campus. that vote came amid objections from several members of the community. >> please listen to what we have to say and our voices. >> a group of young protesters spoke out against this proposal. babe banged on the doors of the district office while the meeting was held virtually and some proteweed leave asdemonstr turnediolent. o communities ar and they do not want change. how can you push and shove your own students? your own community members when we were trying to

study volunteers at johns hopkins are given weeks of intensive counseling before and after the six-hourbin experience. the psilocybin is given in a carefully controlled setting, one to three times. to date, they say there's not been a single serious adverse outcome. >> mary cosimano: so, i'm going to tuck you in. >> cooper: we were told we couldn't record anyone participating in the study while they were on psilocybin, because it might impact their experience, but we were shown how it begins, without the psilocybin. >> cosimano: questions? >> cooper: nope. you lay on a couch, with a blind fold to shut out distractions. >> cosimano: put the headphones on. >> cooper: and headphones playing a mix of choral and classical music. a psychedelic soundtrack with a trained guide, mary cosimano, watching over you. >> cosimano: okay, so, give me your hand. so, i'm going to take your hand. >> cooper: everything is done the same way it was for the l.s.d. experiments scientists conducted in the 1950s and '60s. some of the most dramatic results have been with terminal cancer patients struggling with an

that is according to john hopkins.ur attention to latin america, which has been ravaged by the deadly coronavirus. in country is badly impacted the region, including el salvador, which is binding to give immunity parcel to people who have recovered from the disease. continued to climb, and local authorities are launching their own initiatives, a strategy that seems to bebe papaying off. >> taking matters into their own hands, this coronavirus brigade is going door to doorr to flag p ananyone whoho may have contracd the v virus, an initiative welcomed by the locals. >> [speaking foreign language] speaking f foreign language]e] some 40 health workers combed the city looking for clues as to who might be infected with the initiative was set up by local authorities in central el salvador, the country's second-largest city and the epicenter of itits covid-1919 outbreak. >> [speaking foreign language] >> the team has already identified almost 706 people, and the country's hospitals are there working point, so heaealth experts

that's according to johns hopkins university. despite some states seeing improvement. many states are seeing a week over week rise in test positivity rates for covid-19 that is a strong indicator of how rapidly the virus is spreading. and some officials fear the u.s. still does not have a grasp on the pandemic and that accounts for more than a quarter of the cases worldwide. >>we are in a new phase of matter where you live in america. you need to wear a mask and socially distance do the personal hygiene pieces. >>more than 18 million people are confirmed to have been infected with the coronavirus across the globe. that's according to johns hopkins university. we'll have more on all the cases in california coming up at 00:30pm tonight. businesses like gyms and hair salons and san mateo county are trying to figure out the best way forward. now that they've been ordered to shut down indoor operations. this is because the county is now in the states watch list after an increase in coronavirus cases kron four's when kelly found out th

university johns hopkins university i should say more than half of the cases are in the united states india and brazil the u.s. administration is reportedly considering blocking u.s. citizens and permanent residents from returning to the country if they are suspected of having the virus and there are signs that an outbreak of coban 19 in australia is victoria state is subsiding case numbers are falling a week after lockdown restrictions were imposed for the film industry has been one of the sectors hardest hit by the corona virus pandemic social distancing not only means cinemas can't function but nor can movies be made especially when love scenes or flight scenes have to be shot so many hollywood movie studios have shut down completely leaving more than 100000 people without work for. this is the closest you get has been to action and while attending the cast someone has run just north of los angeles gibson has been a stunt man in hollywood for 35 years but coronavirus means there was barely any filming anymore so great is the risk of onset infections bringing expensive productions t

this state you know vali nasr is professor of middle east studies and international affairs at johns hopkins university he joins us from washington d.c. welcome to g.w. professor let's start with the point that we heard at the end of that report how likely do you think arab countries are to follow suit. not immediately at least not in the way that the trump administration would like for them to be in washington in september for a signing ceremony and the reason is that other countries don't necessarily have. already the relationships that u.a.e. had with israel they don't have necessarily the incentive that u.a.e. has for signing the deal at this point in time and also most of them have much larger populations that they have to listen to the u.a.e. has a very small indigenous population and it can contain any kind of adverse reaction that the population may have had the leaderships move at this point in time very successfully other countries don't have that calculation but but nevertheless i do think it creates momentum for additional countries to come forward over time ok so you've got to l

number of confirmed coronavirus cases globally has topped 25000000 according to a tally kept by johns hopkins university. more flooding is expected in sudan in the coming days with the river nile reaching what the government say are unprecedented levels at least 88 people have been killed and thousands of homes destroyed coming up next it's witness stay with us. the deadline it's drawing near ivory coast his rival parties to nominate their presidential candidates. october's election is likely to be a major task for the country security who will face the people in a run for the highest office i recall as presidential candidates on al-jazeera. for. some of. us because of the one place that's not on the stand. was that it was that all of us thought that it was. something. else in the world with the. utmost. apart. from. another tragedy in the mediterranean about 200 migrants trying to cross the sea fell overboard earlier this week more than 4600 people have drowned or gone missing this year desperate people from syria africa and india but the boat sank less than 10 miles off libya's coast people

professor jones now teaches at johns hopkins university. prof.es: today we will continue the discussion we were having that we began a couple

rates one avoiding the full economic shutdowns they imposed earlier this year a global tally by johns hopkins university shows the number of reported cases is now more than 18000010600000 have recovered and about 690000 people have died. the philippines has reported more than $3200.00 new corona virus infections pushing it close to overtaking in the nisha is the worst hit country in southeast asia tougher restrictions are being reimposed in and around miller after infections jumped to more than 110-0000 rather from tuesday business isn't public transport are expected to close people will need special passes to leave home. i have heard do call up different groups from the medical community for it to. community quarantine issue q. in manila a fully understand where you. would like to ask for such a timeout period they have been in the front lines for the miners are exhausted general allen dugan is in manila she says the government will decide in mid august whether to lift or extend the lockdown. health workers were asking for is a return to what they call an enhanced community quarantine or in

the johns hopkins university virus tracker is now reporting there are more than 700000 deaths globally relating to the virus but despite soaring infection rates in the u.s. and deaths president trump says the outbreak is under control as it can be more than 157000 people have died close to 5000000 have been infected politicians are still negotiating a new emergency aid package after the latest unemployment program lapsed last week talks between egypt sudan and ethiopia on the ground ethiopian renaissance dam had been suspended egypt and sudan withdrew from the talks to consult on ethiopia's new offer they say some of those proposals excluded legally binding rules regarding operation and the filling of the dam the 2 countries are on the downstream see the hydropower project could lead to water shortages. time for a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera a massive explosion in lebanon's capital beirut has killed at least 78 people and injured thousands of the shockwave devastated the city the government says it happened at a port warehouse where about 2700 tons of ammonium nitra

number of recorded corona virus infections worldwide house apos 20000000 that's according to the johns hopkins university tracker which also shows global deaths at more than 730001 about 12000000 people have recovered the us brazil and india remain the worst affected countries with more than 10000000 recorded cases between them the australian state of victoria the epicenter of the country's resurgent outbreak has reported another 19 deaths in 24 hours there are rules and more than 330 new infections victoria announced its biggest one day rise in deaths on monday it began a 6 week lockdown last week including a nightly curfew in melbourne australia 2nd biggest city the us inspector general says a us arms sale to saudi arabia the united arab emirates did not break the law made last year the trumpet ministration issued an emergency declaration to push through an $8000000000.00 deal without congressional approval president trump fired the department's then inspector general steve linnik it was looking into the certification his successor stephen the card resigned last week after recusing himself f

the number of confirmed coronavirus cases globally has top 25000000 according to a tally kept by johns hopkins university. but america is reporting a particularly bleak set of coronavirus statistics the region accounts for about a 3rd of those infected globally and nearly a 3rd of the 843000 people who have died down or reports from where this area's. there's been no let up since the 1st case of coded 19 was reported in latin america at the end of february. 5 months on in one osiris these ambulance workers mourning the death of one of their front line colleagues the number of registered infections in argentina has passed 400000. it's a similar story across the region in peru these health workers march to the mom better working conditions peru has just overtaken belgium as the country in the war with the highest number of deaths per head of population it him or. me more than 1000 workers have been infected due to lack of personal protective equipment more than 70 health workers have died. lack of adequate investment lies at the root of many of latin america's problems the inequality is only hig

corona virus infections across the united states has passed 5000000 according to figures from johns hopkins university but medical experts say the true number could be many times higher health officials are urging the use of face masks and public and of pleaded with people to avoid social gatherings but many are ignoring the warnings this was the scene in south dakota this weekend where roughly 100000 people gathered for a 10 day motorcycle rally in the city of. as of this week 40 percent of u.s. infections are in 5 states florida california texas new york and georgia let's go live to gabriel is on who's in new york and so just take us through what we're seeing with the virus in different parts the country obviously there is a concentration of infections in those 5 states but what are we seeing elsewhere. yeah well 1st the good news and there's not much good news from the us but here in the northeast of the united states where there was the epicenter of the current a virus outbreak in march april and may numbers have gone way down just here in new york the infection rate is below one percen

tom inglesby of the johns hopkins university. you put out a list of ten recommendations. you guys didn't call it a reset, how do we get control of this virus now? ago one of your sort of colleagues in the larger sense michael osterholm is calling for a reset of some sort "new york times" today editorial page calling for this. it feels like officials are calling for some sort of reset, partial lockdowns, things like this, and yet we're not having that conversation at all on the political side of things. are we doomed to sort of live with this virus now if we're not going to at all look at your recommendations? >> i don't think we're doomed to this fate. i think we know what to do. other countries have done it. i think the purpose of these resetting reports and these calls for kind of a re-establishment of the basics is that we know that in other countries, universal masking, physical distancing, avoiding large gathering, and those kinds of things have worked. if we look at countries like italy, spain, and france. they have a total of seven or eight deaths a day and we have

in 24 hours, we just checked the johns hopkins university that says 1,336 americans died.it's been day after day of day, dr. harris. more than a thousand. if in his words, we've done it right. >> wolf, from the very beginning, we've needed national strategy on testing, on acquiring equipment, on ppe. and we've just not had that. and certainly, in some jurisdictions, and worked very hard and wore their mask, closed down bars and restaurants, vigilant. they've been able to reduce numbers but in georgia where i live, the administration's own task force said that covid-19, the spread of covid-19 was widespread and expanding. we've seen schools open only to have to close in a couple of days. the parents and families i talked to, they are not interested at all. they want the resources that they need, and clearly a lot more work to do. >> dr. patrice harris, megan, thank you for everything you're doing to deal with these truly awful situations. coming up new details on the fight for funding that the u.s. postal service could be impacting america's veterans. the former secretary f

of recorded coronavirus infections is past 20000005 months after the pandemic was declared the johns hopkins university tracker shows deaths of more than 735000. in pakistan at least 68 people have died as heavy monsoon rains continue to lash many parts of the country more than 300 homes have been severely damaged or destroyed in recent days flash floods have swept away bridges and destroyed roads linking hundreds of villages those are your headlines up next it's slavery a 21st century evil adrian has the news from 10 g. for me for the moment a global pandemic mass protests demanding change economic recession and geopolitical tensions not to mention the small matter of a looming election join me steve clemons in conversation with leading voices on the bottom line your weekly take on u.s. politics and society on al-jazeera. to 300 years the most powerful nations on a school rich and strong go on the profits of the slave trade over 12000000 men women and children with felicity transported from africa on slave ships like this to the colonies and plantations in north and south america today slav

according to johns hopkins university, more than 160,000 people have died from the virus. that same study found 66,000 of those projected u.s. death could be prevented if people wear masks outside of their homes during the next four months. >>> more than 10,000 people across the state have now died from covid-19 . there are no more than 531,000 cases across the state in more than a .5 million people in california have now been tested for the virus.>>> there will be tougher fines for those who ignores safety rules during the pandemic. county health leaders say a crackdown is needed to help stop the spread of the virus. now, individuals could be fined $100 for not wearing a mask in public or not staying 6 feet away from others. restaurants, bars and stores could be fined starting at $1000 for not following safety rules with their employees. a second violation by businesses would be a $5000 fine . businesses can be fined up to $10,000 for each additional violation. some are saying the fines are not there or necessary.>> i hate the messaging this sends. the information on the

while avoiding the full economic shutdowns they imposed earlier this year the global tally by johns hopkins university shows the number of reported cases is now more than 18000000 world health organization is warning people against pinning their hopes on a vaccine saying basic prevention measures remain crucial to finding a way out of the pandemic and we all hope to have a number of effective vaccines that can help prevent people from infection however there is no silver bullet at the moment and there might never be for now stopping outbreaks comes down to the basics of public health and disease control. testing. and treating patients and through c. and quarantining their contacts. the philippines has reported more than $3200.00 new coronavirus infections pushing close to overtaking indonesia as the worst hit country in southeast asia tougher restrictions be reimposed in and around manila after infections jump to more than 100000 from tuesday businesses and public transport are expected to close and people will need special passes to leave. to be a dog and has more from manila health worker

we talked to the vice dean of johns hopkins school of public health for his thoughts.ge in the antibody treatment, which is you are getting antibodies that can fight off the virus. this concept has been around over 100 years, when it was used to stop the measles outbreak in the early 1900s. weredea is people who recovered in part because they have neutralizing antibodies and you can take them from that person and give them to someone else and it may help with the infection but also to prevent someone from becoming seriously ill. the evidence has been adding up that has a benefit for patients with covid-19. probably the earlier it is used, the greater the benefit, which is what has been seen in history, but they haven't been able to complete a definitive randomized controlled trial of sufficient size yet. >> to be clear on the doubtsutics, and nobody the scientists -- the convalescent plasma is for people who are already sick number right? >> not necessarily. there is a clinical study at hopkins for people who have just been exposed. it could also be used, for example,

carla freeman joining us from johns hopkins.k check of the data as we headed to another hour of surveillance. european equity markets up .6%. upsidetures moved to the after the dow reshuffles. up 192 points. the dollar is a little weaker. coming up, more "bloomberg surveillance" simulcast it on radio and television. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> euro seeing a lot of virgins -- you are seeing a lot of divergence within the market. >> the base will probably slow down now that we see this quick rebound. >> we've got demand being stimulated, and that imbalance should lead to higher prices. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: good morning, everyone. onsay good morning to you simulcast. bloomberg television, bloomberg radio worldwide. it helps to have in august with a lot to talk about. today is so different. what i observe as the bond market finally confirms the higher equity prices. risk on, equity up,

nearly $23000000.00 with the total amount of deaths reaching almost 800000 this according to the johns hopkins university in the united states south korea said it will roll out tougher social distancing guidelines to curb the spread of coronavirus nationwide as it battles a new outbreak of the disease spreading from the capital seoul and travelers from germany arriving in la via and lithuania will need to undergo a 14 day quarantine as of monday but thought is in both baltic countries just announced. some news now from washington where the national zoo has announced the birth of a panda cub zoo staff say the 22 year old giant panda or mother may shank is off to a good start in his nursing and cuddling the zoo's newest and cutest residents but so far they haven't announced the panda baby's name that's your news update i'll be back at the top of the hour for the latest headlines remember you can download the d.w. news apple or visit dot com you can also follow us on twitter and instagram the handlers at news i'm like a local in berlin for me and the whole team thanks for watching i'll see you so

nearing $23000000.00 with the total amount of deaths reaching almost 800000 this according to the johns hopkins university in the us south korea says it will roll out tougher social distancing god lines to curb the spread of the virus nationwide as it battles a new outbreak of the disease spreading from the capital seoul and travelers from germany germany arriving in latvia and lithuania will need to undergo a 14 day quarantine as of this monday that's according to the authorities in birth of the baltic countries. just bolts now and. have won a record 6 europa league title with a thrilling win over into milan into milan superstar remember drew a foul in the penalty area in the 1st 5 minutes and knocked the ball in from the penalty shot look to your own of severe responded minutes later with the 1st of 2 perfectly placed headers and sylvia took the lead it was tight to the finish but seville won it 32. american football's champion team the kansas city chiefs have told their fans that they can no longer wear american indian team costumes or face paint to future games the chiefs say the new rule i

is nearing $23000000.00 reads the total amount of reaching almost 800000 this according to the johns hopkins university in the united states south korea said it will roll out toughest social distancing god lines to the spread of the corona virus nationwide battles a new outbreak of the spreading from the capital seoul and travelers from germany arriving in la. will need to undergo a 14 day quarantine as of monday and that's according to authorities in those countries. some news from washington now where the national zoo has announced the birth of a panda cub. said the 22 year old giant panda. is off to a good start seeing and cuddling the zoo's newest and cute just resident so far they haven't announced the baby pandas 9. let's get a recap now off the top story by following for you this hour russian opposition leader alexei novelli is in berlin for emergency medical treatment doctors at this shopping take clinic expecting that he has arrived a short time the guard at the airport he had been flown in from siberia away he was hospitalized following a suspect of course. that's your news update

johns hopkins university also says more than 160,000 have died in the country.hose totals are by far ththe largest in the world. by state, california has been worst hit, followed by florida, texas and new york. the spread has slowed in new york but continues in other big cities. university researchers in washington state expect that the death toll will jump to nearly 300,000 by december 1st, but they say that could be kept to around 228,000 if 95% of people wear masks when going out. >>> the caribbean nation of saint kitts and nevis has become the 44th country to ratify the u.n. treatyn the prohibition ofof nucar weapons. this means six morereeeded to bng the treaty in force. ththe anununceme was madon sunday, e e 75thnnivererry of thu.s. atoc bombinof the japaneseity of nasaki. the reign mister mar brantley called the bombing of nagasaki the apogee of human cruelty and inhumanity. he says his country sees no useful purpose for nuclear arms, and called on all nations to work for peace and mutual respect for mankind. this comes after ireland and ninigeria and niu

the number of confirmed cases worldwide has passed 20000000 that's according to a tally by the johns hopkins university more than half of the cases are in the united states india and brazil russia's president vladimir putin says his country's health ministry has approved a coded $9000.00 vaccine after less than 2 months of human testing the speed has raised concerns over the vaccine safety the us administration is reportedly considering blocking u.s. citizens and permanent residents from returning to the country if they are suspected of having the virus and there are signs that an outbreak of in $1000.00 it australia has come victoria state is subsiding case numbers are falling a week after lockdown restrictions were imposed and finally 2 rare whales which spent years in a chinese aquarium have been returned to the ocean off iceland these are the 213 year old belugas name to little white 10 little grey now and they'll call a conservation sanctuary south of the island. conservationists will have to keep a close eye on them as they readjust to life in the ocean after nearly a decade in confine

pandemic the global death toll from the virus has now passed 700000 that according to figures from john hopkins university australia has reported 15 deaths from covert all of them in victoria state this is a highly highest daily fatality toll there so far ukraine recorded a record delhi jump of some 1300 infections numbers there have been going up since authorities eased lock down restrictions. and the u.s. health chief alex azar is due to visit taiwan to discuss strategies for fighting the virus china considers taiwan a renegade province and has lodged an official complaint with washington over the trip and britain researchers are warning of a 2nd coronavirus wave twice of years the initial outbreak that is if schools reopened in the coming weeks some regions stopped easing lockdowns after a spike in new infections and that means people in northern england are having to live with some tough new restrictions. brit's unmasking up and not just inside amid rising covered 19 infection rates and public warnings of a 2nd outbreak more and more people choose to don a mask outside as well of course i w

fstein, vicea shar dean of johns hopkins school of public health, which is supported by michael bloombergident trump is sent to take the podium. we will you there live when it happens. this is bloomberg. ♪ businesses are starting to bounce back. but what if you could do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver. in new ways. to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back. but bounce forward. that's why we're helping you stay ahead and adapt with a network you can count on, 24/7 support and flexible solutions that work wherever you are. call or go online today. yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a br

turner at the johns hopkins for health security. thank you for being here.hould get the vaccine first? could you lay out what you all have found and how did you decide why they should get priority? >> well, sure, and thank you for having me. the -- what we did was created an ethics framework for how to make these decisions. so we start with commonly accepted ethical values like promoting the common good like justice and fairness and legitimacy and then we work through how this applies to this pandemic and we come up with what we think our large group thinks are the priority groups and those people should get the vaccine when it's in limited supply before the general public. >> and lay out for us, who are the top priority groups? who should be first in line? >> well, first in line in our top tier would be those people most essential for sustaining the ongoing response. so that would be health care workers and that would be people doing the vaccination and that would be people helping to distribute the vaccine. the next category and these are not in order and

according to the latest numbers from johns hopkins, there were more than 527,000 cases statewide which is up more than 6000 cases. there are more than 9700 deaths. in the bay area, 57,000 cases and 860 deaths. state officials say a technical glitch could account for data that showed a drop in positive cases. health and human services secretary acknowledges problems with the states electronic laboratory reporting system. he said that resulted in counties underreporting some of their positive cases. >>> apple and t-mobile are teaming up with school districts across the state to digitally connect students in need for distance learning this fall. the state superintendent announce a collaboration with apple and t-mobile to help as many as 1 million california students. the companies will fulfill orders with discounted ipads already equipped with high- speed internet connectivity. he is still in school officials how to get the equipment they need to start the school year. >> because of the help of our governor and legislature, there is money to make the purchases they need around distance le

according to johns hopkins university, the u.s.as suppressed 400 million cases and 153,000 deaths and it's not getting better. the virus is expected to kill another 20,000 americans in the next weeks. georgia joined at least 30 others in pausing or rolling back the reopening. florida has had a terrible week in dealing with the coronavirus. the state has now hit four straight days of record deaths with 157 fatalities on friday. and it's the direct result of the sharp spike in cases several weanings ago, but the u.s. president downplayed the crisis when he traveled to the state on friday. listen to this. >> well, i hate it anywhere. but if you look at other countries, other countries are doing terribly. i will say this, proportionately, relatively, when you look at your nursing home situation, it's a tribute to your governor and government, the job they've done. i think we're doing really well in florida. >> the spiraling numbers are already threatening to end the young baseball season. the major league commissioner reportedly warns

infections around the world have passed 20000000 with cases numbers doubling in 6 weeks according to john hopkins university more than half are from just 3 countries the united states india and brazil global deaths are currently at $738.00. a team of united nations experts have arrived in maria's shoes to help prevent a major ecological disaster salvage crews are racing against the clock to pump oil out of the stranded freighter before it breaks apart more than a 1000 tons have already spilled into the waters around the ridges damaging the country's pristine marine environment. it's a race against time thousands of residents of marriages are working around the clock their mission to prevent a 2nd disasters oil spill off the picture perfect coastline devastating for one of the world's most popular tourist destinations it's very sad for us all our work the fisherman the boat men there's no work at the moment it's finished for us now. the japanese own vessel kushal ran aground 2 weeks ago carrying 4000 tons of fuel which started leaking last week the government has declared an environmental emergenc

freeman at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by michael r. bloomberg, the founder of bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropy. and do not miss a big interview from taiwan later. we will be speaking with a member of the parliament foreign affairs. coming up next, softbank returning to profit. it is launching a surprise new venture, traditional asset management. we get the details ahead from the announcement. this is bloomberg. ♪ what happens when a wireless carrier puts its customers in charge? well, the good news gets shared. and it gets rated #1 for customer satisfaction. but don't just take our word for it. take theirs. it's your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. call, click or visit a store today. karina: you are watching "daybreak asia." trumpars after president abandoned the iran nuclear deal, his administration is threatening a crisis at the united nations by re-imposing sanctions on tehran. such a move could push traditional u.s. allies, germany and

carla freeman of johns hopkins.inder that johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by michael bloomberg, the founder of bloomberg lp. coming up next, disney shares gaining an extended trade even as coronavirus decimated quarterly earnings. launching its latest mulan remake straight to disney class. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: asian stocks are set to fall. the dollar is holding an overnight drop as well. what are you watching? the eco-calendar today. decision,iland's rate no change expected there. expected to hold on rates despite the dismal economic picture. the central bank said it would reserve ammo for a worst-case scenario. the chart on the terminal, following time yields. point,rth noting at this thailand is the only bond market where the 10 year yield is still above average where yields are at near today at lowe's elsewhere. the currency along with the trade led asia's carry returns in the second quarter on sustained bond inflows. switching out the terminal, that momentum may continue for t

proud to be home to the fea and nih and some of the institutions that i mentioned earlier like johns hopkins university of maryland. medstar health. we have some great hospitals and great academic institutions with lots of help-related industries, it is a big part of our economy. but there's no question that the healthcare industry has been impacted, just like so many other businesses, in a couple of different ways. those hospitals were doing less of the kind of profitable things that they normally do. their revenues are down, they were providing much more, many of these other services on covid-19, their expenses were way up. they had difficult problems with their frontline health care workers becoming sick. they're in the most dangerous profession. i have been on the front lines. they are the heroes of this thing. we had to build 6000 additional hospital beds, we worked with our hospital system for surge capacity. they are looking at how they continue to provide services, how they continue to be profitable. there's not a huge margin in these hospitals and some of them are hurting, just like