lelet's take a look at a a rough draft. >> the story of the first black firefighter in modern history a teenager he fled the racist deep south to later become a woworld war i he. a jazzman in paris. a civil rights activist back in the usa. only to fall into oblivion. young womanightful leading an epic investigation that sweeps an entire century across the atlantic on this -- unveils the mystery of a man who lived a thousand l lives. >> lots of animation to look forward to. now to a french film out this week. de gaulle. the 130 years since his birth. 50 years since his death and 80 years since his appeal of the 18th of june delivered on the bbc from exile in londonon. >> this movie is set mostly over the course of a few weeks in june of 1940 when the germans were running r roughshod over france. the french government was broker to eagerness to an armistice with the enemy and de gaulle was trying to convey his belief that france should keep fighting and not capitulatete. remain prettys staging and declamatory even though the film shows us lesser-knownwn aspspects of his life. it starts

. >> they aren't leletting me wor. that is thee problem. i hahave young chihildren. they are hunungry. whwho do i ask for help? we have been struggling for four days. reporter: the delhi government has announced some relief measures for the poor. but these workers don't feel real shirtrtreassured. >> i can we do find out if the government can give me money,, but how am i supposed to eat until then? and what if they don't? reporter: away from the bus stop, the city lies deserted. those who can afford to are staying home checkpoints like this one have beenen established across the city. the police is ensuring that only those who art rendering essential l services arere allod to be out. the government has also said that violators of the lockdown can face legal action. grocery stores remain open. some are only allowing a limited number of shoppers in. this one says masks are a necessity, as is sanitizing your hands before entering. india has been paralyzed by these measures. but health experts are throwing their weight behind a lockdown. >> if india can fight this togeth

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lelet's begin with p professor michael eric dyson. thank you so much for joining us and taking this time, speaking to us from youour home. >> always great to be on with equallyly brilliant -- [inaudible] the result of f this pandemic hs us to notaws, forced only distancee oururselves frote situation thahat causeses harm,t also the reality is that we live those --ure where distancing themselves from the workplaces faced are consequences. amy: professor dyson, we're going to go to keeanga-yamahtta taylor because we are having a little trouble hearing you and we are going to fix that situation. profesessor keeanga-yamamahtta taylor, you are talking to us from your home as well. talk about what we are facing today. not in we are certainly normal circumstances right now. in fact, i would venture to guess that the majority of people who are watching and listening to this broadcast are going to be readading it a are w at homome. >> eggs, amy, , for having me o. glad to be able to talk toto you ,,ysnder thehese strange surreal circumstances.

lelet me say first of all, one f the terrible things about thisis lockdodown is it should have happenedlot earlier. i have been self-isolating in brooklyn for almost three weeks now.w. i talked to my friends and my family e every day back in indi. fofor three eks, they y were jut not takingng this seriously at all. those signgnals have to come frm the govevernment. minineample, a friend of and i'm devastateded to hear abt his papassing, but i am told hee had a huge party in bombay earlier thisis mononth. if they had d shut down the sort of big gatherings and so on, two to three weeks ago, it would have served in a norma's purpose but they didn't. so this lockdown has come as a huge surprise. i family back in calcutta, they aree completely panicked because they did not have time to go out and buy food or anything. about my talking family. employment is in the formal sector and those people are completely devastated. you saw the picture of people being beaten by the police. workers areormal now out on the streets. they lived on the streets anyway. they have no way to get back to their hom

lelet alolone this s kind of f e welfarare and wewe k know in pvs many has been misused and it took years t to legislate it a and make sure it was going into the hands of the right people. so there are s some protectionsn place, a and i look forward to what the follolow-ups are goingo strenengthen the kindnd of check and balalances that we wat to put in place. this is when it is going to bee really importatant for congresso exercise their oversight powers to make sure this i independent agency that wewe are going to pt people atas the right the table to be able to make sure that they are protecting american tax dollars. amy: you are the first african refugee to be elected to congress. you are from somalia. africa has been called a ticking time bomb in the coronavirus pandemic. what needs to happen there? what are youour deepest concerns there? >> it is realllly a privilegwhwn we talk aboutut social distcing, right? i i recently reread an f from my sister who isis cucurrently living in africa. she set in africa, social distancing is jujust not p poss. we know w they don't havehe privivileg