-jonah: good morning. -lemonis: jonah? -jonah: yes. hi. lemonis: i'm marcus. how are you? nick: how are you doing? nick meola, artistic stitch. jonah: hi. nick: it's nice to be at your company today. jonah: so, what can we do for you? nick: we're here today -- we'd like to sell you some products for your company. jonah: okay. nick: yeah, if you're interested, we can show you a few samples of what we have. lemonis: nick doesn't understand the basics of selling. the first thing you do is try to create some sort of common ground with people -- ask them a little bit about themselves, be a good listener. nick: the most popular golf shirt that we carry is a piqué polo. lemonis: the first thing nick does -- he takes a shirt out of his bag. nick: once you can tell me exactly the quantity that you're looking for, then i can give you a pretty stern price. the first time, there's a charge to digitize your logo. lemonis: nick's way ahead of himself here. you don't bring up price as your opening line. you have to establish a rapport. you have to understand what their needs are, and the

jonah: surrogacy is a big and legal business in the ukraine.t costabout 40,000 pouths for each oe babies to be carried by a ukrainian woman. but the surrogates are now gone and the babies must stay in his hotel room cared for by nannies. "we feel so sorry for them," she says. "we know no one can replace their parents." some havevi overcome thrus restrictions toir reach t .babies this is theal emotion moment when a couple from sden were handed their twins, ella a lo uie, by s therogate mother. e to ukraine after an anonymous donor stepped in and pay for a private jet. o sit here and have it i our arms, we made it. i don't know, it is incredible. it is incredible. jonah: their next challenge is to get home. the hotel newborns are less fortunate. ey must keep waiting for life d love to really begin. jonah fischer, bbc news, in kiev. laura: just think about the parents unable to reach those babies. absolutely traumatic. you are watching ambc world news ica." still to come on tonight's lprograsons from italy. what the country's the crisis can teach

chris: jonah -- josh, rather, in the time we have left.use press secretary is always a complicated job, they work for the white house but they are paid by taxpayer, they are public officials and kayleigh mcenany isn't acting like she's working for taxpayer taxpayers. josh: i disagree. what's missing from the conversation is context by which she is making the statements. i think any spokesperson in the trump world whether it's in the white house or the campaign finds themselves under constant attack by the press. the confrontational nature by which journalists approach the questioning is not really to obtain much information so much to try to back them into a corner and i think kayleigh mcenany said i'm not going play that game. it's completely different from years and years of briefings from press secretaries and reflective of the nature that we find ourselves in. chris: let me just say, sam donaldson and me in the reagan white house and we never had religious beliefs questioned or lectured on what we should ask. up next our power player o

jonah hull, al jazeera.venia has become the first european country to declare an end to the coronavirus epidemic. the country's government says the spread is under control and is no longer a need for extra ordinary health measures. residents are free to cross into slovenia from austria, italy and hungary at certain checkpoints. the virus has killed at least 103 people in slovenia. denmark has reported no coronavirus related deaths the first time since mid-march. 78 new cases were reported on friday but the number of deaths remain unchanged at 537. denmark was the first country in europe to gradually start reopening. it has now entered its second phase which allows some schools, shopping malls and restaurants to reopen. dozens of babies have been left stranded in ukraine because of restrictions to control the spread of the virus. the babies were born to surrogate mothers and do to be collected by parents in the u.s. ukraine, like many countries around the world, has closed its borders to foreigners. now, pare

i mean, this is extraordinary. >> chris: jonah, first of all, it's not extraordinary. is pretty routine. the effort by people amend administration to find out who a masked american person is. it happens in the trump white house, it happened i think 16,000 times the year before last. what's a crime is leaking it but unmasking isn't. in addition to which, i have to say that if kayleigh mcenany had told sam donaldson and me what questions we should ask, that would not have gone well, jonah. >> look, it's nice to see donna so deferential to kayleigh mcenany. i think her behavior is indefensible and grotesque. i think that what she has done is -- there's this cliche in washington that president trump wants roy cohn as doj, as attorney general. what donald trump wants in a press secretary is a twitter troll who goes on attack, doesn't actually care about doing the job they have and instead wants to impress really an audience of one and make another part of official washington another one of these essentially cable news and twitter laboratory arenas. and it's a sign of the de

and they're a puppet of jonah. jonah centric to put it nicer but they're a puppet of jonah for more on china's reaction has katrina you in beijing china's foreign ministry has responded to trump's letter by painting the us as a rogue state that is not abiding by the rules of the international community it says that it's the obligation of every world health organization member state to pay their contribution in full and on time it also says that the trump administration is trying to mislead the public about china while politicizing its relationship with the world health organization saying that it's simply trying to divert attention away from its or mishandling of the crisis back home another interesting point raised by the foreign ministry during tuesday's press briefing is that it raised this question of this independent review and when this independent review by the world health organization will take place now the foreign ministry spokesperson jolly jan said that it would be disastrous for this review to take pl

yeah at 376 curses, jonah slightly edged out samuel l. smith and dame maggie smith.ns, jonah i read about a new line of nail polish that smells like taco, pizza, and cheese puffs. and americans are like, we've been quarantined for over two months, our fingers already smell like taco, pizza and cheese puffs >>> a man in north carolina won $10 million on a scratchoff ticket and said once the pandemic is over, he's taking his family on a cruise when they heard, the family grabbed his ticket and ripped it up that is our monologue, everybody. we have an amazing show tonight. arnold schwarzenegger is here. he was so fun. and he might just slip in, pump them up, pump you up i wanted to pump them up he says pump he says it >> for real. >> jimmy: it's great my man, cole sprouse is on the show tonight and the one and only, billy corgan from smashing pumpkins on the show tonight i was watching i told you the spade movie last night on netflix. i watch all of them on netflix there's one that's coming up that i'm excited about check out the trailer for this on netflix >> live from

of mishandling the corona virus outbreak and cow towing to china their puppet of jonah. china centric to put it but they're a puppet of jonah we help fund the world health organization we use it like everyone else does they gave us a lot of very bad advice terrible advice they were wrong so much always on the side of china china paid 40000000000 dollars last year and we've been paying $450000000.00 a year for many years somehow that doesn't work out too well. trauma's says the w.h.o. has made several inaccurate and misleading claims about the coronavirus and accuses the agency of moving too slowly he described his letter is self-explanatory although it doesn't actually specify what the agency has to do to maintain white house funding the letter calls for the w.h.o. to demonstrate independence from china more than 100 countries are calling right now for a probe indeed into the w h o's coronavirus response and the date on that next then from artie's peter all of a. but this is all taking place against the backdrop of the 73rd united nations health assembly taking place per

jonah fisher sent this report.tel on the outskirts of ukraine's capital, we found the lost children. so if you just go and have a look in here... these are the 35 babies born here in ukraine, their parents all around the world. they're being looked after — you can see the nurses looking after them — but desperately sad. they're on their own because ukraine closed its borders in response to the coronavirus. it stopped the babies, born to surrogates, being claimed by their biological parents. we've got chinese babies, italian babies, spanish babies, british babies. surrogacy is a big and legal business here in ukraine. it cost about £40,000 for each of these babies to be carried by a ukrainian woman. but the surrogates have now gone and the babies must stay in this hotel room, cared for by nannies like 0lga. "we feel so sorry for them," she says. "we know that no—one can replace their parents." cries. some have overcome the virus restrictions to reach their babies. this is the emotional moment when a couple from swed

jonah fisher sent this report.e lost children. so, if you just go and have a look in here. these are the 35 babies born here in ukraine, their parents all around the world. they're being looked after, you can see the nurses looking after them. but desperately sad. they're on their own, because ukraine closed its borders in response to the coronavirus. it stopped the babies, born to surrogates, being claimed by their biological parents. we've got chinese babies, italian babies, spanish babies, british babies. surrogacy is a big and legal business here in ukraine. it cost about £40,000 for each of these babies to be carried by a ukrainian woman. but the surrogates have now gone and the babies must stay in this hotel room, cared for by nannies like 0lga. "we feel so sorry for them," she says, "we know that no one can replace their parents." some have overcome the virus restrictions to reach their babies. this is the emotional moment when a couple from sweden were handed their twins ella and louis by the surrogate moth

be operating by the end of the month but the smartphone app it works through won't be ready in time jonah is more. the isle of wight off england's south coast the setting for a trial of the contact tracing apps that it's hoped will be part of this country's path out of covert 19 lock down and back to economic health. provided enough people download and use the app it can be effective in tracing contacts that virus sufferers don't actually know but may have passed in a shop or sat next to on the bus if you're facing life will find. it. i don't think it will make them think the way they think go away says he said any way to stop it spreading quickly i guess but it's emerged the isle of wight app won't be ready to meet prime minister boris johnson's june the 1st deadline when he's promised to have a world beating test trace and isolate system in place so that the schools can start going back and other parts of the economy can reopen and there are signs the other elements of the system may be subdermal as well test results that are still taking too long to come back and an army of up to 25000

the initiative and extraordinary dedication of the staff and their actions may well have saved lives jonah how al-jazeera on the isle of wight. international condemnation is growing against china's plans for a new security low in hong kong the last governor of the british colony chris patten says it's a betrayal by a new chinese dictatorship and proposed legislation would ban activity that china's communist party considers something says brown reports. on the day china announced it was bypassing hong kong's parliament to push through a new security law the city's leader was putting on a brave face surrounded by her cabinet kerry said hong kong people and foreign investors had nothing to fear as she offered support for the legislation there will be protests of all sorts in hong kong as we have seen but the important thing is for the people hong kong to realize that without protection of national security many of the things that we enjoy many of the things that we treasure. will be lost. when china regained sovereignty over hong kong from britain in 1997 it promised the city a high degree of

jonah fisher, bbc news, in kyiv.fs off houses, brought down trees and left 60,000 homes without power. wind gusts, which registered at more than 82 mph, struck when the remnants of a cyclone collided with a cold front. the state's south was particularly hard hit with dust storms, torrential rain and huge waves along the coast. no injuries have been reported in what authorities have described as a once in a decade event. the government's published guidelines for elite athletes to begin what's described as a "carefully phased" return to contact training. they can now practise in small groups, but there are still restrictions to stem the spread of coronavirus. joe wilson reports. under lockdown so far this is what professional training has looked like, individuals practising their skills. coaches can watch from a distance but essentially, it's solitary. well, the two—metre barrier no longer applies. remember the old days? well training won't look like this again straightaway. initially, clusters of just two or three ind

jonah fisher sent this report. look in here. these are the 35 babies born here in ukraine, their parents all around the world. they're being looked after, you can see the nurses looking after them. but desperately sad. they're on their own, because ukraine closed its borders in response to the coronavirus. it stopped the babies, born to surrogates, being claimed by their biological parents. we've got chinese babies, italian babies, spanish babies, british babies. surrogacy is a big and legal business here in ukraine. it cost about £40,000 for each of these babies to be carried by a ukrainian woman. but the surrogates have now gone and the babies must stay in this hotel room, cared for by nannies like 0lga. "we feel so sorry for them," she says, "we know that no one can replace their parents." some have overcome the virus restrictions to reach their babies. this is the emotional moment when a couple from sweden were handed their twins ella and louis by the surrogate mother. they only made to it ukraine after an anon

actually, there's a lot of jonah hill movies. >> i mean, i'd be surprised.h these bleep, bleep snakes on this bleep, bleep plane. >> we get nervous at world news now when we have to put samuel jackson on our air. the bleeps. each bleep, you got to go in there, precisely editing, making sure you get it just right. >> we go back over his character in "the incredibles" just in case. no, it's a disney movie. >>> next to another celebrity getting into the wine business. >> post malone is announcing his own brand of rose wine. >> it's called maison number 9. >> the wine will be distributed by e & j gallo and priced at $22 a bottle, not bad. >> very interesting. >>> how do you get a "today" show star on "gma"? >> well, al roker made a surprise appearance on "gma" from home. while his wife, our own deborah roberts, was doing a live report. that's how. >> our robin roberts spotted him during her segment saying, we have an al roker sighting! it happened as their 17-year-old son, nicholas, popped into the screen. >> so much going on. the tv power couple has been broadc

china centric to put it nicer but they're a puppet of jonah and in the past china has reacted to the letter saying the u.s. is trying to shift the blame of its own incompetent response to coronavirus between e.u. is in beijing joins us now live that response coming from the chinese foreign ministry katrina. that's right this afternoon china's foreign ministry have tried to paint the us as a rogue states not abiding by the rules of the international community as you mentioned they've really attacked the u.s. for this letter back to donald trump saying that it's the obligation of ever every member state of the world health assembly to pay their assessed contribution on time and in a fall and also saying that the u.s. is simply politicizing the world health organization's relationship with china in order to divert blame away from its own mishandling of the crisis back home another interesting comment it was made by china's foreign ministry this afternoon is that while it welcomes a comprehensive review by the world health organization into the origins of curve of 19 it also said that it

and they're a puppet of jonah. china centric to put it nicer but they're a puppet of jonah are let's get the reaction from beijing and our correspondent katrina you joins us now live so what are they saying in china about the threat to the w.h.o. and also a trump sakis ations. well state media here in china are painting president xi jinping in opposition to donald trump that donald trump is really out for america while she jinping is out for the world as is a leader in trying to restore global order at least that's the image on state media there they've hailed president xi jinping as a speech at the world health assembly online yesterday as a as quote a triumph as a bold move saying that president xi jinping welcomes an international review because china simply has nothing to hide there's also rejected any attempts by the u.s. and donald trump to politicize this probe and to politicize any action from the world health organization and saying indeed that it's a puppet. what we've seen around the world is a foreign m

and look forward to normal life after covert 19 because the effects will be felt for years to come jonah how al-jazeera london. police in guinea have open file protests an end to corrode virus lock down measures that at least 6 people were killed in towns there the capital conakry so high that reports. have. been seen in freedom of movement is what protesters in several cities in guinea are demanding. angry its coronavirus knocked down measures restricting them from traveling in and out of the capital conakry and in living they blocked roads set fire to police vehicles at several checkpoints built to try and contain the spread of coded no insulin for the protesters no work means no food. and only. with fed up with this lockdown the government has abandoned us that killed 5 of their friends but we will continue to protest until they open up the roads again . the security forces responded to the violence on tuesday by firing at the protesters at least 6 people were killed across 3 towns near the capital conakry. when the madness started i lift the protest when i arrived home i got a call t

. >>> next up on "pop start," it's a big day for jonah hill, received many accolades over his career,honor. very serious report from buzz bingo.com tallied up the number of swear words said by actors, jonah hill takes the crown, passing samuel l. jackson and his signature catch phrase not suitable for morning tv. hill reacted writing so many people to thank, martin scorsese, thanks for pushing me over the edge and the great samuel l. jackson, humbled, also, new report, what team of scientists cracked this one? jonah's buddy, seth rogan commenting on instagram, like a good friend, wrote something funny, just says the dream samuel l. jackson has not responded yet but i'm assuming somewhere he had a nice choice four letter word for jonah hill. if you're wondering what buzz bingo says the top expletive filled movies are, the wolf of wall street, gems and casino >>> finally, let's end on something a whole lot cleaner, our pal lester holt, he took a little break from his usual gig at nightly news to pay kelly clarkson a virtual visit, talked about life at home and his side gig, as the bass

jonah hull, alja zero rasm >> u.k.inister's assistant has broke then government's coronavirus restrictions. dominic cummings traveled more than 400 kilometers from his london address to his parent's home in northern england. police are said to have spoken to him about the trip. he opposition party called on the government to explain his actions. the incident could bring cummings' job into question. >> there is also another bit of bad news for the prime minister. on friday, two newspapers reported that his chief aide had broken the lockdown rules when he left london to head to the northeast of england. this took place shortly after he was exhibiting symptoms of covid-19. in fact, described his experience in a publication shortly afterwards as well. with that in mind it spells some real question marks over how tenable his position is, considering there have already been high profile resignations including scotland's chief medical officer and a scientific advisor to the government who stepped down from their positions aft

our correspondent jonah fisher reports. manor is eight weeks old and has never met his parents.t his parents. born to a surrogate in ukraine and is one of more than 100 babies left stranded here by the coronavirus —— manu. this is where manu should be sleeping. his biological parents are prepared a room, ready for him, 13,000 kilometres away in argentina. jose and flavio decided to trait surrogacy in ukraine after years of failed pregnancies and fertility treatment. but, just as they we re treatment. but, just as they were about to travel to here for manu's both, disaster struck, ukraine closed its borders and argentina cancelled all commercialflights. this is the other side of ukrainian surrogacy. lussiana isa ukrainian surrogacy. lussiana is a student from a poor part of the country. two weeks ago she was paid $16,000 after she gave birth to a healthy boy for an american couple. and like most parts of the world, that's com pletely most parts of the world, that's completely legal here. do you love that baby? hello? hi. hi, flavia, hi, joe zee. we help to arrange a video call so

jonah fisher, bbc news, in kyiv.y, but failed to crack prime ministerjacinda ardern's trademark composure as she conducted a live television interview. take a look at this. we are getting a bit of an earthquake here, ryan. quite a decent shake here. if you see things moving behind me... the ground moving behind me... the ground moving a bit more than most. has it stopped, prime minister? 0r moving a bit more than most. has it stopped, prime minister? or is it still going? yes, hejust stopped. you working wanting to continue the interview. we are fine come awry. not under a stationary light or anything. she did not dive for cover there. you've been watching outside source and thank you forjoining us. you can keep up—to—date with all the stories on the bbc news website and of course more detailed analysis of the coronavirus pandemic around the world and here in the uk. get in touch. i'm on twitter. see you again $0011. hello. this is your latest sports news. the government has given permission for elite players from al

there says the system will still be good enough but as jonah hill reports not everyone agrees. the owner of white of england's south coast the setting for a trial of the contact tracing applet it's hoped will be part of this country's path out of covert 19 lock down and back to economic health. provided enough people download and use the app it can be effective in tracing contacts that virus sufferers don't actually know but may have passed in a shop or sat next to on the bus if you hear faint life will find if we miss someone you can eat. i don't think it will make them think the way they think that way says it's an easy way to stop it spreading quick yes but it's emerged the isle of wight app won't be ready to meet prime minister boris johnson's june the 1st deadline when he's promised to have a world beating test trace and isolate system in place so that the schools can start going back and other parts of the economy can reopen and there are signs the other elements of the system may be subdermal as well test results that are still taking too long to come back and an army of

and look forward to normal life after covert 19 because the effects will be felt for years to come jonah how al-jazeera london lockdown has been imposed 2nd city in northeast china after another 1000 cluster was discovered and their cases engineering are raising fears of a possible possible 2nd wave of infections something the authorities are downplaying katrina you has more now from beijing while the rest of china returns to something like normality a lockdown has been imposed on the city of g. lane for 25000000 people have been told to stay home and public transport is at a standstill neighboring should learn city was looked down on monday more than 20 infections have been identified in dillon province since the beginning of the month but experts say it isn't a 2nd wave of disease whenever a new case is emerging that the monitoring system would detect and track the cases will curb the spread of the virus in no time in rwanda china is at the center of the outbreak the discovery of 6 new transmissions has spurred plans to test the entire city of 11000000 people district authorities have

. -- jonah. jonah? >> this is shelley. i know we have been talking a lot about the supreme court decision. i wanted to turn to nursing home data released yesterday. i am wondering if you can explain a little more about what active investigations look like? >>. the investigation itself. >> yes. , investigation is the term we use for when we have suspected or a positive case. it is that contact tracing, it is that offering of assets under resources, and this case, toy facility --re facility.term care making sure they have the staffing and resources they need to protect and serve all the residents who live there. making sure they have adequate isolation capacity within the facility or otherwise. making sure that we are giving good technical assistance on infection control. that is long-term care's best defense, is good infection control on the front-end to prevent outbreaks. we are doing lots of work, as long-term care is doing everything they can in individual facilities to prevent outbreaks and positive cases. this term inv

many thanks indeed i was there as jonah hill reporting live in london with some help from some of the background right israel's defense minister has approved the construction of thousands more settle homes in the occupied west bank around 7000 to be built in the effort settlements south of bethlehem. illegal on the international bowl let's get some reaction from al-jazeera sorry force that in west jerusalem the house for her it comes as the new israeli government plans to annex settlements in the occupied west bank on july 1st this is the timing significant here. well certainly it is significant in a couple of ways one is the fact that the defense minister naftali bennett it isn't is under his aegis that these sorts of announcements are made and if this government deal does go through in the next few days then he would almost certainly be out of that job and so it may well be that he wanted to make another eye catching for his right wing supporters announcement of this kind and it would if it went through be a major expansion of the on block or in and around bethlehem south to the sou

we will have more from italy a later, but jonah begins coverage from oxford where scientists are workinga potential vaccine. reporter: coronavirus isn't going away, so the world must find ways to live with it. better ways of testing for it, more effective ways of treating it. most importantly, eventually, a vaccine against it. the goal is one. to defeat this virus. a virtual conference aims to channel billions into the global response. it's not just about pouring money into research, but also about pooling resources and expertise for the common good. >> the argument will not how fast we can develop tools, it will be how easily we can distribute them. none of us can accept a world in which some people are protected while others remain exposed. reporter: the u.s. isn't involved, and while china is offering to help, there are concerns the world's to top economies already at political loggerheads might engage in a vaccine war. donald trump has already claimed a vaccine is just months away. scientists point out that even if a vaccine is discovered in months, it will be a lot longer than that

distancing usually adequate and possible the greatest hope lies in a global effort against a global threat jonah how al-jazeera oxford professor michel because i skin is the former executive director of the global fund to fight aids tuberculosis and malaria he says the meeting was about far more than just a vaccine. there are 3 main pillars through to that conference one is the search for a vaccine the other is the search for therapies and the 3rd is make sure that we have accurate tests to diagnose corona survive virus and also to test for immunity to the virus because the currently available tests are still not fully accurate and they're not scalable to the scale we need worldwide now to answer your question it's a critical issue. i think the discussions have to start now upstream from the 18 months or so until we have evidence for efficacy of that exene and here again i mean despite all of the obstacles the intellectual property the massive investments that maybe some private companies would have to make in generating a vaccine i would still feel optimistic because again looking back at h.l.v

was made in an open letter which also urged countries to share data and virus related technologies jonah has more from london. reflects clearly real concerns in the developing world the global south to use the terminology in the letter that a vaccine when it's found will come from the richer world the developed world the global north and be used there 1st before it's distributed more widely to countries that don't have the resources the funding the finances to perhaps pay for secure their own share so the letter says there have vaccine when it's discovered if it's discovered that should be made and free it to be produced at scale to be made available to the billions of people worldwide who will need it at no cost for the greater global public good specifically it says we cannot afford for monopolies for crude competition and near-sighted nationalism to stand in the way now as we speak of course the race for a vaccine is hotly underway there are more than $100.00 clinical trials taking place all over the world many of them in europe in the united states at different stages of progress the

scotland wales and northern ireland who say that it's too early to relax the measures as a serious jonah hole reports from london. has been made of britain going back to work and not much came of it it's only really england that he did boris johnson's call for those who can't do their jobs from home to return the devolved ministrations of scotland wales and northern ireland feel it's too soon to risky and on london's still quiet streets some workers agreed. you don't know what the richest. people to be going to work. in the right time. very very. construction sites and factories are some of the places that saw more work taking place though many had been allowed to operate throughout the lock down among the big challenges they and other businesses will face is social distancing and transport. the government urged people to walk drive or cycle if possible. and if they have to use public transport to wear face coverings and stand back to back but it may be a while yet before tubes and trains experience a real rush hour you can still distance. difficult so you have to switch between carriage

distancing is an adequate or impossible the greatest hope lies in a global effort against a global threat jonah how al-jazeera oxford. italy has begun a slow return to normality a tweeks after becoming the 1st country in europe to go into lockdown 4 and a half 1000000 italians are now allowed back to work and relatives can reunite schools and cinemas remain shut indefinitely alexy o'brien reports. the hard because they've been waiting for for 2 months the. old grandfather and granddaughter reunited. despair at the. during the korean teen we were desperate because now i can't even speak for how excited i am to excited we have only seen her with video calls for 2 months but it was not the same it couldn't be the same. bundle of restarted quarter when i saw her my heart stopped it seemed to be a century since i'd seen her after the longest lockdown in europe family visits are allowed but only of relatives live in the same region. elsewhere the queues were back at rome's main a terminal station though it's not just take it but temperatures being taken. by a lot of the obviously after staying at hom

being trial than the isle of wight was due to be rolled out across the country by the middle of may jonah holly explains that the lone. well this is the very picturesque setting the isle of wight off the south coast of england for the piloting of the initial version of the national health service smartphone app designed to be used in conjunction with human tracing and a vastly expanded testing regime to make what boris johnson hopes will be a world beating test trace and isolate system in place by the 1st of june the apparatus over trial is going on we understand from government ministers and downing street who've made it all but clear that the app is not going to be ready for that 1st of june deadline issues still being worked out says downing street those issues may have to do with privacy and data collection we'll spend the next day or 2 trying to find out they will roll out 1st the human elements of tracing an army of 25000 new recruits newly trained by the 1st of june able to deal with 10000 new cases a day says the prime minister and the testing regime scaled up to 200000 tests a da

rate carries greater risk for some than for others and could see good news turned bad very quickly jonahhow al-jazeera london. or some other stories we're following now in hong kong's leader has rejected calls for an independent inquiry into police brutality against anti-government protesters priyanka gupta has more. a much anticipated media conference by hong kong's police watchdog a 999 page report released by the independent police complaints council. was the only 9 months of police conduct during some of the largest antigovernment protests ever seen in the territory thanks for testers being beaten by mosque men with sticks and boards as police were accused of turning a blind eye. to the use of force and firing of tear gas a protest doesn't stop with stations was unloaded. and the siege of home constant just sort of council. all provoked accusations of excess force collusion and inaction by the police which prompted the watch dogs inquiry the council said the use of force largely met its national guard lines and offered $52.00 recommendations including on the future use of tear gas i'

distancing is an adequate and possible the greatest hope lies in a global effort against a global threat jonah how al-jazeera oxford. scientists in iran are ramping up efforts to find 19 with a focus on new locally produced testing kits iran was one of the hardest hit countries in the early stages of the pandemic and faced criticism void still responds by daily deaths have fallen to their lowest level in wakes and now growing signs of recovery. report from tehran. in laboratories like this all over the world scientists are trying to answer the same questions how can covert 19 be stopped is there a cure when will this global crisis be over at the pasteur institute into one iranian experts are working with chinese colleagues to try and improve testing for the virus something that has been a challenge since the early days of the outbreak so i'm coming here for just habits and to. condense on training and to how it used to test because you would see all the dots here but it has to if you please stop i'm sorry our interview with a visiting expert was cut short by security. i mean you know about the

and look forward to normal life after covert 19 because the effects will be felt for years to come jonah how al-jazeera london. let's go to the us now where the president has responded to comments 5 doctor answered and found that the rector of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases concerning the risks involved in real reopening the call to suit i canna is in washington d.c. and the city joins us live like donald trump says he's actually surprised by those comments. made what else did he say. well it is surprising that he's surprised given that dr fouty has been making these comments for a period of time now he was speaking before a senate house committee in the course of the past 24 hours at which he warned against any predator opening up and saying that the economic consequences of that could be devastating as well as of course the consequences to the individual health but president trump speaking at a meeting with governors in the course of the day says he was surprised he says he doesn't agree with dr fogey particularly in relation to schools now this is a new thin

the government is pushing a tight deadline it's not clear the public is in such a hurry jonah how al-jazeera on the isle of wight the chief advisor to britain's prime minister has reportedly broken his own government's credit virus restrictions dominic cummings traveled more than 400 kilometers from london to his parents' home in northern england he was supposed to be self isolating as he was showing symptoms of the virus opposition m.p.'s are calling on cummings to resign or be sacked by boris johnson. and then they slowly easing out of lockdown but for some it's not coming fast enough business is dependent on the tourist trade risk if people stay away for the summer the challenge facing the government is protecting public health while also keeping people from falling into economic ruin lawrence lee has more from the north west of england. this is what the british government wants to see mass testing barrow in furness on the northwestern coast has proved a model and surprisingly it's demonstrated a higher infection rate than other places which aren't testing yet it's also lets a barrow some

infection rate carries greater risk for some than for others and could see good news turn bad very quickly jonah how al-jazeera london its only will reopen its borders to travelers from the e.u. and shanghai and countries on june the 3rd visit as won't be required to enter quarantine the government is also lifting restrictions on journeys within italy from monday residents can travel in their own regions and from early june they'll be allowed to go anywhere in the country slovenia has become the 1st european country to declare an end to the pandemic the government says that there is no longer a need for restrictions e.u. residents afraid to cross into slovenia from austria italy and hungary at certain checkpoints while most normal e.u. nationals will have to undergo a 14 day quarantine. the dutch prime minister's plan to go ahead with the expansion of amsterdam's schiphol airport has angered environmentalists they say the pandemic is the perfect time for the netherlands to become more environmentally friendly sébastien reports for us today. ordinarily protesters would be risking their lives demo

distancing is an adequate impossible the greatest hope lies in a global effort against a global threat jonah how al-jazeera oxford south korea is restarting its professional sports leagues as a coronavirus infection rate slows down the government is allowing outdoor sports starting with a hugely popular base but fans can not attend the games rob mcbride has more from this one. this is the last practice session before the long awaited start of day one of south korea's face ball season of the season that of course has been delayed by more than a month because of the coronavirus we're here at this stadium in tian that's the home of the s.k.y. vns that's in chung's local team who are taking visitors had eagles they are down on the diamond at the moment to having now quit their practice session now it is a long awaited start this has been well over a month that we've waited for the baseball season to get underway and very strict precautions are in place to make sure that all the players are safe a certain amount of social distancing is practiced they are not allowed to do high fives and shake han