start from a lower base. >> thank you very much for speaking to us, research fellow at the london school of economics. now france's museums are forced to close their doors in n mid march at the start of the lockdown and the biggest museums like the louvre aren't expected to reoach until the summer. -- reopen until the summer. as of this week smaller museums are being allowed to reopen. we go there now. >> nestled in a discreet street, the institute is s savoring its fortune. it's one of the very few museums authorized to open its doors this week. [speaking french] >> the 350 square meter space sculptor work of the alberto gacometi. he developed his own style notably through threadlike creatures. the small museum didn't have to prepare for long as it adapted to the new health constraints. its maximum capacity is just 10 visitors. > [speaking french] >> online reservations have increased in recent days and the museum is going to open this friday. little wonder after two months of lockdown. > [speaking french] >> only small museums will be allowed a quick reopening in paris. the most illustrious such as

let's bring in our next guest, professor of economics at the london school of economics steve also joins the conversation professor, thank you for being with us. we were speaking about the situation in china and the focus beijing has on the jobs market hugely important for social stability in china the jobs market has been a huge topic with recovery across the world. i'm curious your thoughts particularly in europe versus the united states with the ladder focusing more on employment and benefits in europe and the uk, focusing on job retention. which of those policies will better serve the economy longer term >> i have to say the european approach will help the economy better keeping workers and their employers attached to each other. that will call for more speed and recovery when it comes and the time is ready. you don't have workers wandering off and doing other things where they have to learn the skills and come back and relearn the skills we do know from extensive labor market studies that the skills are required without formal training that become useful for the employer it is a mor

callahan, is bill from the london school of economics. thank you for joining us. you spend a lot of time with visuals. there is a mistrust between the u.s. and china. how much does it have to do with the president's beliefs? bill: i think separating the two issues, that china really is putting forth a huge topic and a and disinformation campaign against the u.s. and europe. there is really no contesting that. and they are doing it through visuals as well as just -- yesterday the chinese central television put out a video about hong kong which basically told a series of lies, that the hong kong protest movement is about independence and it is all violent and it is controlled from abroad. what is interesting about the hong kong protest movement, and you can see it in the visuals coming out of hong kong, is that it is almost entirely nonviolent. the violence comes from the police. doing is spreading these messages not just abroad but to its own people to kind of rally around the troops to be patriotic and not think about the covid virus. and we had that from a number

companies are collecting vast quantities of personal data professor nick cauldron of the london school of economics explains more. the way we sat or jumped in front of our record player was unknown to the record companies they were blind to that now they're not the vision the market is today is a relation which is continuous as long as you are using the product the product will be tracking you. companies constantly analyze our music listening behavior to keep us on platforms for as long as possible platforms like french streaming site. many users get to play they should in theory only hear music that they want to hear for the 1st we need to establish an ongoing relationship with them we have to learn what music to enjoy in a monday morning for example but not on a friday evening. some artists have launched exclusive online events like you as soul singer erykah badu one of my favorite artists who created an interactive concert series the idea is that fans pay a fee to watch and then have a say what happens like which song will be played next streaming has made it extremely easy for us to consume mus

howard davies, for years with the london school of economics.igrate onto an important conversation in the 11:00 hour, hugely timely on this unemployment in america, with the laureate, paul krugman. stay with us. futures higher. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: this is bloomberg surveillance. investors in disney got a glimpse of how bad the coronavirus outbreak will be for the world's largest entertainment company. disney said the crisis cost it $1.4 billion in lost profit last quarter, and this quarter is expected to be worse. but disney did say it's resorts in shanghai -- it's resort in shanghai will reopen next week. lowering the profit outlook for the year, it says the fallout from the coronavirus is lasting longer than expected. bmw predicts the second quarter will be worse than the first. earlier than this week, angela merkel dashed the company's hopes for immediate car buying subsidies. u.s. antitrust regulars have signed off on a $63 billion deal that has cleared the way for twoie to -- selling products. they also gave astrazeneca the rights

one sector as these are galbally homes just today there was a research published by the london school of economics. saying that. head among the european states one of the highest death rates in elderly homes and that for sure sparked also quite some critics here in society but all in all you have to say the numbers were low as they'd lol and all in all the situation was under control not least because the government imposed very early relatively strict measures and for example we were for several weeks not allowed to leave our community except for of going to work but most of the businesses were closed anyway on the other hand people were also very disciplined so very masks the german discussion about wearing masks from the ritz live in perspective seems to be rather awkward because here people who are varying must basically from day one and they keep doing we saw even now today you don't enter a store without wearing a mask and briefly if you would like to much economic damage has this pandemic caused. a lot because like all over europe a lot of businesses had to close down especially in their sm

of economic activity. he was very upset by riots on the streets, people trying to imagine a more socialist politics. he then, in the 1930's, leaves vienna and goes to the london school of economics. the london school of economics really wants some victim economist to build their econ department because they are in the shadow of cambridge. in terms of institutional politics, we need to do something different. we need to hire some kind of rival. they hire hayek who then publishes a book called the road to serfdom, which becomes a surprise bestseller in the united states. most university presses pass on that in first. they think it is popular, but then it gets private funding from the university press. a businessperson gives the university of chicago enough money to hire hayek for 10 years. he's being paid for on a private line. these institutional politics are interesting giving where we are. george mason, when it is rising as university in the 1970's and 1980's, realizes it cannot compete with a lot of the mainstream research universities that exist. it needs to find a market niche. it will begin hiring a variety of libertarian economists, including james buchanan. a

he then, in the 1930s, leaves vienna and brought to the london school of economics. the london school of economics really wants some big-time economist to build their economy department because they are in the shadow of cambridge which is where canes is. in the terms of institutional politics, we need to do something different then keynesianism, we need to hire some kind of rival. they hire hayek in the late 1930's who publishes a book called the road to serve them. it will become a surprise bestseller in the united states. most university presses pass on it at first. they think keynesianism is popular. it gets private funding from the university press. a business person gives the university of chicago enough money to hire hayek for ten years. he's been paid for on a private line and not the university. these kind of institutional politics are interesting given where we are. george mason, rising is a university in the 1970's and 1980's, realizes it cannot compete with a lot of the mainstream research universities that exist. it needs to find a market niche. it will be

thought about living a life from paris in big is a professor ial research fellow at the london school of economics european institute he joins us on skype from london i guess 1st off what do you make of this plan well it's certainly significant there's been vacillation going on for several weeks now european level about trying to agree of a recovery fund of some description and so far all it's been done by the european level is to create new loan instruments where this new fund differs if it goes ahead as france and germany propose is that it will give direct grants to regions and sectors which are in difficulty and now it's game changing because it means that there's the possibility of a region of italy or a regional spain or an industry receiving actual cash and not having to repay it to a neighbor to recover from a covert 19 locked up. it's not yet a done deal and it will face several obstacles because broadly speaking northern europe has been against such a fund and southern europe has been horrid friend sits on the borderline between north and south germany tradition has been very reluctant t

. >> a behavioral scientist who lectures at the london school of economics says opinions on veganism reflect existsting divisions in society. >> some people might implicitly feel judged by vegan people. and no one likes to feel judged for the behavior and the food they are eating. part of veganism and the rise of veganism shows a shift towards more healthy and more caring about the environment. but part of veganism also is about asserting who you are as an individual. >> it will take some time for the debates over veganism to weigh, but the vegan economy may be one factor that can help ease tension. nhk world, london. >> actually, i had dinner at a vegan restaurant yesterday with some friends. it had been a few years since i tried a completely plant-based meal which back then was kind of bland. this time i was blown away by the experience. the improved quality seemed to me like people both vegan and non-vegan could share a meal and enjoy it equally. the rising popularity of plant-based food means more companies are cashing in on it. and that's translating into an evolution. you can n

just today, there was research published by the london school of economics saying that slovenia had,mong the european states, among the highest death rates in elderly homes, and that sparked quite some critics here. all in all, you have to say, the numbers were low and stayed low. and the situation was under control. not least because the government imposed very early, relatively strict measures. for example, we were, for several weeks, not allowed to leave our commune except for going to work, and most of the businesses were closed anyway. but pepeople are also very disciplined. the german discussion about wearing masks, from the slovenian perspective, seems rather awkward, because people were wearing masks basically from day one, and they keep doing so. even today, you don't enter a store without wearing a mask. phil: briefly, how much economic damage has this pandemic caused? guest: a lot. because all over europe, a lot of businesses had to close down, especially in the small and medium-sized enterprises.. they got some help from the slovenian state, but it was marginal, 700 euros

suggested bloc members of the funds as a group have been differences in europe over how to push forward with an economic relief plan in bag is a research fellow at the london school of economics evenings a successful finance scheme would ease some of the political tensions in the e.u. over the pandemic. there's been vacillation going on for several weeks now european level about trying to agree on a recovery fund of some description and so far all that's been done by the european level is to create new loan instruments where this new fund differs if it goes ahead as france and germany propose is that it will give direct grants to regions and sectors which are in difficulty and that is game changing because it means that there's the possibility of a region of italy or a region of spain or an industry receiving actual cash and not having to repay it to enable it to recover from the co it 19 lot that it's not yet done deep in it will face several obstacles because broadly speaking northern europe has been against such a fund and southern europe has been for it france sits on the borderline between north and south germany tradition has been very reluctant to engage i

the labor leaders call saying he had ignored the context when it comes as research by the london school of economics reveals that actual care homes death figures could be more than double the official numbers it claims more than 22000 residents may have died as a result of the virus what official figures published by the office for national statistics say that more than 8000 coronavirus related deaths in care homes up to the 1st of may well that is more than 40 percent of the overall number of 900 for tennessee's meanwhile relatives are threatening to sue doctor should cancel off the virus free white stones care home repairs to accept patients who have recovered from coronavirus as well what enough to leave hospital but not well enough to go straight home or to be admitted to a specific isolated wing for further treatment the council says that no patients will be moved before being tested but as director for social care did admit it could happen before results all known. current guidance is clear that the current expectation of the government is that hospital patients will be required to have a test

when it comes as research by the london school of economics reveals that actual care homes death figures could be more than double the official numbers it claims more than 22000 residents may have died as a result of the virus on official figures published by the office for national statistics say that there were more than $8000.00 grand a virus related deaths in care homes up to the 1st of may now that is more than 40 percent of the overall number of covert 19 fatalities meanwhile relatives are threatening to sue darvish accounts on after virus free white stones care home prepares to accept patients who have recovered from corona virus one and after leave hospital but not one of the to go straight home or to be admitted to a specific isolated wing for further treatment the council says that no patients will be moved before being tested but its director for social care did admit it could happen before results are known current guidance is clear that the current expectation of the government is that hospital patients will be required to have a test for corona virus prior to being discharg

joined by i think he now comes at us she's a researcher in long time caste systems at the london school of economics joins us on skype from country in the u.k. thanks for joining us you've been following the numbers in the u.k. very closely to what degree do you think we can take them at face value. i think that these figures are giving as a with a view of the scale of the if we are still of a concerned whether wayward correctly getting numbers on the people who die of coroner vytas order in relation to crown of light as in cat homes so it we're still trying to look at david mark at 18 and a date but we know that the numbers that he were jim know that this has been a huge problem so what would give us a better guide as to the actual numbers and with the actual number be a great deal hard to think. i think we really need to have data on excess mortality both in copulation and get homes at the moment we have something as an excess more that in the population but we still don't know how much of this happened in care homes that date is unfortunately not yet easily available then stand and i think we sti

michael moore is a specialist in african politics and he's a senior physical fellow at the london school of economics he's joining us now via skype from chatham in new kate thank you very much indeed for being with us so which is it is this a politically motivated case or is this actually a triumph for an anti corruption dr. well it is both and we're going to find out they are you know to try out where they are it's actually true that we talk to mary is guilty of any of the allegations against him we have to know them in that context of all of this actually we have a man who asked we see is already a presidential candidate for the 23 elections but on the underside on the side of the governments. against can't you know country where the previous presidents so hostile and my general parliamentary control so it is clear why it can be seen as politically motivated you know the state prosecution. with a parliamentary majority maybe see someone with the seat larry as the next presidential candidates with this case pending what does this do to the president's credibility and his possible political future. r

earlier i spoke to adelina comas herrera, from the london school of economics‘ care policy and evaluation a population of very advanced age and outstanding health issues which means they are very much at higher risk of dying if they contact their virus and they also live in a communal setting which means that in a place that it‘s for them to be to then a a place that it‘s for them to be to thena damn a place that it‘s for them to be to then a damn isolated so it‘s very difficult to practice ethical isolation and all the measures that work in care homes that weren‘t designed for this at this stage of the pandemic what are you seeing when it comes to patterns so that i sterry s, south korea, italy and the uk? these countries have very different experiences, and australia i think the total number of deaths is at 99 out of those 22 where people in care homes. in hong kong they have no deaths, and you will say they have not a single infection ina care say they have not a single infection in a care home. south korea has had some deaths in care homes. actually had some deaths of care home reside

infected or number turn has rejected the labor leaders calls it comes as research by the london school of economics reveals that actual care homes death figures could be more than double the official numbers it claims more than 22000 residents may have died as a result of the virus while official figures published by the office for national statistics say that there were more than $8000.00 coronavirus related deaths in care homes up to the 1st of may now that is more than 40 percent of the overall number of covert 900 tennessee's meanwhile relatives are threatening to sue darbyshire council after a virus free white stones care home proposed to accept patients who have recovered from corona virus those who were well enough to leave hospital but not well enough to go straight home or to be admitted to a specific isolated wing for further treatment the council says that no patients will be moved before being tested but as director for social care did admit it could happen before results are known. current guidance is clear that the current expectation of the government is that hospital patients will b

and we can talk to lisa mckenzie, who is a sociology rift research fellow at the london school of economics of what dominic cummings had to say, or i suppose the really important question is, do you think you will have convinced his critics out there around the country that actually, he did do the right thing by driving his family up to durham? well, actually, i work at the university of durham now, i am actually, i work at the university of durham now, iam not actually, i work at the university of durham now, i am not at the lse anymore, so i am a lecturer at the university of durham, and i live in durham now. i've been talking to a lot of my neighbours, actually, today, about what they think about dominic cummings, you know what most people are thinking is, yeah, he's a rich, elite man, and he's done whatever he wanted to do. that's not quite big news, for most people. most people already know that this is what happens with politicians, elite media people, you no, they set the rules, they don't always, the rules don't always apply to them. so, i don't think that is big news, but i think w

professor lucinda platt is a sociologist at the london school of economics and contributed to the study differences we might expect given the different age profiles of the different ethnic groups and if we do that, we find the fact that those groups which don't look necessarily like they have high numbers of deaths act we have high numbers of deaths act we have quite high rates. we try to adjust the age profile, we looked at comparable figures, thinking some minority groups might be younger. the black caribbean group is not much younger than the white group, but other groups are, where do they live? taking those factors into account. we would expect them to be less vulnerable, if we take those factors both into account, we find there are big differences and black africans had the highest relative mortality rates compared to white britons. over three times. mortality rates compared to white britons. overthree times. sorry, i'm just going to come in because there is a lot to decipher. let's just start with age, now the suggestion is that you are more likely to have more severe complicatio

the london school of economics reported there we re over school of economics reported there were overon being done between self—administered tests and those carried out by health care staff? finally, where is the green paper that was promised in 2017? on the point about tests, absolutely work was done and carried out to assess the difference in efficacy between professionally administered and home administered tests and found that the efficacy was very, very similar and is not significantly different. that is why across england and scotland and the whole uk we use home tests and that is an important part of our testing regime. she asks about the difference that the increase, sadly, the increased number of deaths that there has been in care homes, she is absolutely right that there is been an increase. we analyse the causes of all of the different factors that may have had an impact, and this is something that our clinical advisers are looking at. it's same is true in scotland, i think, are looking at. it's same is true in scotland, ithink, and i'm sure are looking at. it's same is tru

dr orla lynskey is an associated professor of law at the london school of economics and said there werehy the location data was being added and why that is and here we have an indication that it could be useful from an epidemiological perspective, but that must be balanced with the fa ct if but that must be balanced with the fact if i reveal my location that will simultaneously reveal the location of all of my contacts, specially if it is combined with contact tracing. that decision doesn't just affect me, contact tracing. that decision doesn'tjust affect me, but everyone i have been proximate to and that could hamper trust and data is sensitive and says where you were at a particular point in time. were you at the council, at the doctor bgs or at the council, at the doctor bgs or ata at the council, at the doctor bgs or at a sexual health clinic. who have you been close to? as michael said, you been close to? as michael said, you with build up a graph of who people have been in contact with and this would a higher level of justification to be added after the fa ct justification to be a

of economic devastation europe has not seen since the second world war. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> ming laven: now straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," hear from parents who tell us home-schooling them in a daze. plus, life lessons on coping with cabin fever, from the experts. and, at the closed northern border, the pandemic leads to an outbreak... of love sickness. sickness. >> ming laven: parents are frazzled and their frustration is growing as schools stay closed and distance learning goes on... and on and on. many are feeling the strain of working from home while also being teachers and care givers. as cbs's meg oliver reports, others have simply given up. >> pretty sure i'm flunking the third grade! >> reporter: jane krakowski's timely joke on "the talk" resonated with exasperated parents across the country. >> i have such appreciation for our teachers. >> reporter: but as remote learning stretches on, teachers are also being tested. allison is a 7th grade math teacher in new york, and is struggling to teach her six- and eight-year-old sons at the same time. >> i do it every day, so much on there. thinking about everything i have to do. and it's just, it starts getting ver