is empty no one can eat here because of strict guidelines that are likely to remain in place for a long time and yet hundreds of employees in this frankfurt business complex need their lunch and they'll get it thanks to a new app designed to order lunch while strictly adhering to social distancing guidelines customers order and pay by phone their meal is ready for pick up and the lock box just minutes later for the company behind the app the pandemic create it's just the right environment to launch. the crew of our isp and demi came as a shock for us initially as many of our clients are restaurants and much affected by the lock down but now we have seen that the crisis is actually an accelerator for digital technologies demand for digitalisation is up and for us that's a big chance. the pandemic gave a boost to the start up behind the app because going digital provided a lifeline for its customers such as restaurants that would have otherwise lost even more business although some see they would have invested in new technologies anyway like leading cater our own mark is in yacht and. we'

how long have ou. ., ., ., , ., other out stop how long have ou. ., ., ., , you. -- how long have youw long have you been running borrow my doggy? - running borrow my doggy? started in 2012 and ijust remember thinking why are people ending much money on dog walkers and candles while leaving their dog home alone when i would love to take care of a dog for free? i thought they should be a website connecting people and everyone benefits. owners get help with taking care of their dog and socialisation... taking care of their dog and socialisation. . ._ socialisation. .. sorry to interruot. _ socialisation. .. sorry to interrupt, we _ socialisation. .. sorry to interrupt, we are - socialisation. .. sorry to i interrupt, we are running socialisation. .. sorry to - interrupt, we are running out of time, but how many people do you need to run this business and how many users have you got because it has grown exponentially since 2012? yes, we have grown _ exponentially since 2012? yes, we have grown a _ exponentially since 2012? yes, we have grown a lot. _ exponentially since 2012? yes, we hav

and the low turnouts and lack of long queues attacks in mission centers seem to be proving him. in years leading behind its acceleration targets which could be riot the country has now made the vaccine available to everyone above the age of 45 another reason could be to count all vaccine vistage in a meeting with state leaders india's prime minister marine demoed the emphasized the need to stop the release of vaccine doses. we must take the proper vaccine very seriously. every back seeing basted it's also a waste of someone's right to vaccination we cannot destroy someone's rights. to predation the high rates of vaccines being wasted part of the problem lies in the parish ability of the vaccines each vaccine vial has tender. and once opened they must be used up within 4 hours if 10 people do not show up within that period . the demeaning doses must be started. on. max in nations centers like this one see that as a simple beast to counter based we only open the bible when we have 10 people waiting to be vaccinated some people call different so we call those who had just given get

will take a long _ they? if they can't all? will take a long time _ they? if they can't all?take a long time to make those changes but now is the time to start. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: everyone's a critic — the russian journalist whose live reporting almost turned into a doggy disaster. 55 years of hatred and rage as theyjump upon the statue. this funeral became a massive demonstration of black power, the power to influence. today is about the promise of a bright future, a day when we hope a line can be drawn under the bloody past. i think that picasso's i works were beautiful, they were intelligent and it's a sad loss to everybody - who loves art. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the minneapolis police chief has testified that the white officer on trial for the murder of george floyd violated the department's policy on the use of force. first a cyclone — now flooding and landslides have killed at least a hundred people in the east of indonesia. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has appeared in court, as his corruption trial resumed. the ve

i have made my plan to address this long overdue need. polls showed support for infrastructure investment from the american people. congress should debate my plan, offer alternatives if that is what they have to do, but congress should act. likewise, on the virus, our program can be undone. as fast as we are moving, more adults remain to be vaccinated than have already been vaccinated in february and march. we are not even halfway done yet. too many are acting as if this fight is over. it is not. if my administration did the hard work of getting shots to all americans in the next few months, if the american people do their part, mask up, practice social distancing, we could have a more normal july 4. this is still april, not july. we are not there yet. the virus is spreading more rapidly in many places. deaths are going up in states. i plead with you, do not give back the progress we have all fought so hard to achieve. we need to finish this job. we need every american to buckle down and keep their guard up in this homestretch. wear your

this bill biden's this will be biden's 1st policy challenge and i'm pretty sure that this will be a long process that will probably go on throughout the whole summer w.'s washington bureau chief he has pulled i think eunice. but less than 4 months before the rescheduled tokyo lympics there are growing concerns over staging the games in japan the olympic torch is on tour with strict hygiene controls in force but the governor of soccer does not want to host the relay is pushing for the display to be cancelled or held without crowds around $10000.00 runners are taking pot. out of football north macedonia stunned germany winning 21 in a world cup qualifier and deuce book midfielder. scored that is size of goal late on in the 2nd half that ended germany's 18 match winning streak in world cup qualifiers it was also the germans final competitive game before this summer's european championship results sparked while celebrations among a few north macedonian fans gathered into spoke to ended up sitting with the national team players outside of the stadium. well done thousands of clocks and sculptu

time and keep buying bonds for a long, long time. >> yeah.hink that this is an issue about how you do forward guidance which is to provide information about what you will do in the future the jay powell fed is very reluctant to let people know how they will react to future events and i think that's a mistake the issue is that they do and i think rightfully have moved to this new framework that if inflation is too low in the pst we want it higher so that the average is 2%. but you do require explaining how that -- how you might change the policies given that there can be change in circumstances jay powell is reluctant to do that it's understandable. >> right, right. >> this is extremely important particularly because you worry about having another taper tantrum. in case the economy comes in stronger than they expected. the vaccine does work which we hope it does they will have to revise the plans and they should share how they'll do that. >> i think you have hit on the idea there that if i were in or maybe you were in jay powell's shoes the la

local ngo with the long beach convention center for my grandchildren. the next witness vice president of advocacy for native defense in compliance the ngo devoted to unaccompanied and separated children. with an international human rights lawyer on issues affecting immigrant children. our next witness center for director policy and senior research fellow at the heritage foundation to serve in various positions at the department of homeland security in a lobbyist for homeland security contractors on the judiciary committee. the witnesses false statements are in the record i now ask for the statement for five minutes. >> chairwoman and ranking member and distinguish members of the committee and subcommittee i am policy counsel at the american immigration counsel a nonpartisan organization to ensure the united states has for all immigrants including those seeking protection grateful for the opportunity to speak today to get perspective on unaccompanied children at the border and emphasize the challenge today is not about it is about with those deficiencies

by by the long telegram. he later got along correct telegram translated if you would but by clark clifford george elsie clifford elsie report, which is sort of a more lured form of long telegraph slightly exaggerated form and that did happen impact. on children, but what really had an impact on truman? was something that happened a year later you'll be celebrating this a year from now and this is in february 1947. and the state department gets so it was called aid memoir from great. that says we can no longer pay to defend greece and and turkey and this is the moment when the torch really passes from great britain to the united states and this is where harry truman really sits up. because he forms an alliance with one of our wise men a fellow named dean hatch. nadine atchison and harry truman are one of history's great odd couples. harry truman the haberdasher son plant spoken guy from missouri dean atchison from groton and yale and his bespoke suits with his guardsmen mustache very unlikely combination, but

the military held a long son suchi under house arrest for 15 years. became an icon of the struggle for freedom the nobel peace laureate began fighting for democracy in myanmar in the 1990 s. . as the military came under more and more pressure from sanctions and economic boycotts they decided to release their arch enemy from house arrest in 2010 a sign of goodwill toward the west but on song suchi was barred from standing in the forthcoming elections and her national league for democracy boycotted. virtually unopposed the military gained almost all of the seats. in any case the constitution guarantees the armed forces 25 percent of seats and key ministries. the civil service and police remain under the general's control. the commander in chief directly appointed the ministers for defense order affairs and the interior. some members of the military exchange their green uniforms for white civilian apparel. a former long serving general who is made president. he was ordered to usher in a cautious. transition open society. you know where i learned a lot of

oh, so long. genuinely, yeah. in the country! we love this city! all of us are excited. we are all on the verge of tears, ready to go in. honestly. we are not even drunk, yet, so... we are just ready for it. a little bit overwhelming, because obviously we haven't been around this many people in so long. yeah. and it's weird to get back into it, but i'm excited, a bit nervous, but excited. this comes after the quietest year for everyone in live events. i'll be looking at the data. like, i'm really keen on that stuff anyway. i'm a big nerd, so, yeah! jayda g studied environmental toxicology before turning to music. it's so surreal. like, "oh, my goodness, there's people, and they're together, "and they�* re dancing! and this is exciting!" yeah. it's not allowed, is it? yeah, it feels like, "hey, we shouldn't be "doing this, "but, yeah, it's ok. "like, everyone tested, and yeah, we're doing this." i am really pumped. i am so excited. airflow monitors will help work out if the virus would spread. there will be cameras

so what influence does joe biden have with those companies to make the fix long-term. chipmakers and automakers want him to earmark funds, but it cannot happen this week. a lot of suppliers are outside of the u.s. matt: ed, thank you for your coverage on this. ed ludlow coming to us out of san francisco. i want to talk about something that caught my eye, and it is in ed's universe, microsoft made a bid fo nuancer -- for nuance communications. and the region they have in health care is -- reach they have in health care is astounding. a senior analyst points out that nuance's technology is available at over 300,000 institutions. 90% of hospitals use it. that is a massive market share. 300 million patients' stories are captured. so that means that doctors, surgeons, when they are looking over a patient's case, they can speak using everyday language, like i am right now, and what they say will be, with artificial intelligence, taken down as if you had somebody who knows what they are talking about taking notes for you. massive amount of people using this, but my question i

and it is, indeed, a long walk. some 2.6 miles long. and then they will go inside windsor castle and that is where this event will take place. it is essentially a made-for-tv event inside the walls of the castle because of covid. they don't want people to -- the royal family asked people not to gather here because there will be nothing to see. they want people to stay home and gather around their televisions and to be safe. the service itself will be quite short. just 15 minutes long. it will start at 10:00 this morning and it will begin with a national minute of silence. in fact, heathrow airport, which is very near where i'm standing, they are going to stop arrivals and departures for six minutes to mark that moment where the country will come to a standstill to pay respects to prince philip. now, as we said, this is going to be primarily a family event. very small event. just 30 people at the funeral instead of what would have been 800 if we were living in normal times. of course, most of it will be family starting with the queen, pr

long-term growth and inflation. long-term, the economy has a problem because it is getting poorer.umber of people are seeing income diverge and twist. you have to think about the new euro member states. eastern europe is getting richer, italy is getting poorer. this is the trajectory we are in. this is a problem for public finances and the long-term. kailey: how long can it be sustainable until it is not? raffaella: for a couple of years, this year, next year, maybe you can push it to 2023. the bulk of the funding is strongly supported by the ecb. i note ecb monetary policy -- italy is not alone in this struggle. to some extent the next few years the bulk of funding is covered. the problem becomes incredibly evident beyond that. all of the other countries will move forward with funding, with potential, with policies. while italy, if it does not get going next year with a plan that is more longer-term, then it will have serious problems. guy: what is at stake is the future of mutual lysed debt in europe. someone told me after they unveiled the next generation fund in brussels, a sen

takes a look at the decades long democracy struggle which for some activists began in beijing. a small flat in downtown hong kong weather woes only most young dedicated to that 18 i tell them in krakow is located the military repression in beijing 32 years ago changed the course of many people in china and hong kong including leach again i was there during the doing for the massacre and i was praying for after my relieve pressure to hong kong crash that i would spend my life time people democracy in china and. we're not being a very. strong case all leisure again is facing a different fate critics and other mass of track now being carried out by the change this time on this most liberal and democratic city hong kong in the wake of anti-government protest here an age this which the nice thing and that's handy and authorizes and that's really over a 1000000 people took part was one of the few without violence questions every one of the defendants a high profile figures apart from media tycoon jimmy i owe a former lawmaker is icons of the opposition movement like martin lee who is

how long would you expect it to last, if it is >> well, it's hard to predict how long it will last andg some merchandise into the united states through the east coast, through savannah and other ports. but frankly, it's hard to know how long it will last. there's the whole issue with the disruption on where the containers are located we haven't seen the kind of disruption in our european business that we've seen on the west coast business here, so it's hard to know if it's going to be long lasting we've built our models and really talked to our investors yesterday during our call to expect some disruption throughout the year 2021 but we would expect that over time it's going to dissipate. >> what do you put down as the main reason for the share price decline then today, tim? some of the analysts' questions seemed to suggest elevated sgma costs going forward. what's driving it, do you think? >> well, we guide it to almost the historic high if you take act the early days of our public company history, and then 2019 we've actually guided in a very healthy manner it's very hard to run the

but there is still a long way to go. i know we are going to get there, and we are going to get there together. may god bless you all and may you have a happy easter and holy easter. thank you. >> how much credit are you taking? pres. biden: i'm giving credit to the american people. raising taxes will not slow the economy. asking corporate america to pay their fair share will not slow the economy. it will make the economy function better. >> is congress going to fight your administration every step of the way? what is your reaction to that? pres. biden: if the republicans argue that we don't need infrastructure -- they have been talking about the need for it for years now. if the republicans decide that you need it, they are not going to pay for it, they're just going to increase the deficit. if republicans say the next phase of my plan, we don't need to invest in va hospital's and keep the sacred obligation we made to americans, if the republicans say 400,000 homes and schools and daycare centers have lead pipes -- lead

i'm the mayor of long beach, california.d i'm here today to address the subcommittee about our city supporting what is really a humanitarian mission, establishing a migrant shelter here. long beach is approximately known to about half a million people of all backgrounds in southern california. we have a rich history of welcoming immigrants from around the world, particular cambodian refugees that fled persecution. my personal history is also one of an immigrant. i came to this country when i was 5 years old from peru, and under different circumstances but still poor and without many services. i became a u.s. citizen when i was 21. it was the proudest day of my life. so i come to the subcommittee with a lived experience of an immigrant also seeking a better life. now, the long beach convention center is currently set up to host a total of a thousand migrant children any time from 5 to 17. and i want to be very clear these facilities should be temporary, and the goal should be quick family reunification. now the city's role's

money and he longed unplugging. like ali's nina pinta is says she was abducted from east timor as a child she too had her name changed and was raised in the family of the indonesian soldier who took her. unlike alys nina says she was treated poorly by you know my decided to give the boys more. than she buys you a bunch of masks some new. clothes. don't go up on a. yellow card is no longer most unusual but. a new law and if it sealed all. infalling reasoning lying is here and you said long before you really knew of them grew out of there. maybe i escaped to age 17 and moved in with a friend and changed back to her timorese name her longing for her family haven't faded. by a lot of black up to the be a long time as i. want to say i don't mean. to be given up playing on the monkey and say i get what i want the ad. be the humanitarian. finally in 2009 i mean his family found her her mother had prayed for their union for 30 years and i am us but again. it was my my be long i want to call with this i had been. really pump

that is considered long-term unemployment.n powell admitted when you're unemployed that long it is hard to get back in the labor force. you don't have the skills, maybe you don't have the will. 4.2 million of those folks from one million at the start of the pandemic. apparently that will not influence fed policy. should isn't. >> you know i think it will influence fed policy. i think that is going to cause to push the fed lower for longer. i think they want to pull in these sideline workers. i think they are advocating for jobs reskilling programs, not that they actually worked in the real world. when bureaucrats involved things tend to not work but he definitely does sense that the scarring will be a long-term drag. if he is not thinking about thinking about tapering the fact that so much slack still remains in the job force. again to your point, a lot of these people won't be capable or won't be eligible to return to the workforce unless they pick up a new skill of some kind. charles: yeah. in fact that was one of his ration

so long.so long. but obviously it is a step that is incredibly welcome. 0ne obviously it is a step that is incredibly welcome. one thing we have seen actually throughout the crisis is how quickly people do deteriorate when they are stopped from seeing family and friends and they are stopped from having days out. and so hopefully this will stem that terrible tide. 0ne out. and so hopefully this will stem that terrible tide. one thing of concern, it is only one individual that can meet a designated visitor. there has been enormous pressure on those designated visitors because they obviously have to pick someone to be that designated visitor and then they feel enormous a lot to make sure that they are going as often as they possibly can. they cannot share that out with family members and that is an off a lot of pressure on one person to make sure that they have to be there all the time because nobody any family can go and visit somebody in the care home. and obviously very tragic for the people w

long long long. long long. long. love and respect. the long. long. it's tough being a teenager at the best of times during the pandemic it's so much worse home schooling no hanging out with friends massive stress all because of code 19 in fact more and more young people are getting infected in germany the number of cases among teens rose 11 percent adolescents have until recently been tested less because they aren't as impacted by the virus but they could be asymptomatic carious recent outbreaks up.

the 58-year-old long hauler suffered from lingering health issues until she received her first covid vaccine shot last month on. >> for me, this is a miracle. >> reporter: what has been the improvement in your symptoms? >> the viral conj the rash on my back and arms gone. the extreme, extreme fatigue episodes, those are gotten better too. >> reporter: the group survivor corp polled long haulers and found 46% said is they remained the same and 13% felt worse and 39% improved after the shot from mild to full resolution of -- survivors reported feeling beter at different points of the vaccination process. the poll caught the attention of a biologyist at yale's school of medicine she is launching a study on people with long covid, comparing responses before and after they get the vaccine to understand if it really helps. one theory is that pieces of the virus may hide in the body. >> the vaccine triggers the body to clear the inflammation. >> and long covid is driven by a hyperactive auto immune response, and the vaccine may reduce the responses. >> there's no good therapy for long covid

a united front iran and russia a long time allies both say they want u.s. sanctions against iran lifted talks between the remaining members of the 2015 nuclear deal iran china france germany russia and the united kingdom are set to resume in vienna on thursday but there was a warning from foreign minister divides the reef. we will talk in vienna to restore the rights of our people in but these talks have a limited time europeans and americans opportunity to return to their commitments under the jail is very limited and if they lose this opportunity they will face unfavorable conditions. russia called on all parties to return to the deal particularly because we understand our partners in tehran are ready to move forward immediately on this issue provided the us takes the appropriate steps we support the ongoing negotiations in vienna and condemn any attempts to undermine these important talks an attack on iran's main nuclear facility in the city of attends on sunday that left it blacked out has increased tensions both inside and outside the country and are e

it will be paid throu~h long-term? it will be paid through either— long-term? either contributions by the national government to the european budget or through eu taxation — that is, for all countries, and it will be reimbursed over a long period of time. i think contrary to the task italy can probably rely for a reasonably long period of low interest rates, which would facilitate, really, the current situation. on top of that, i think the plan is actually designed in such a way that the citizens will see the effect of the money. the money is spent on public administration for digitalisation and the public administration for transport — things you can really see — and that should facilitate the introduction of major structural reforms, because thatis structural reforms, because that is really the key for the country to improve its long—term outlook. mil country to improve its long-term outlook. all right, thanks, lorenzo, _ long-term outlook. all right, thanks, lorenzo, forgetting l long-term outlook. all right, l thanks, lorenzo, forgetting up so early. a long

_ long do you think the trials in the last? i_ long do you think the trials in the last? told me. it last? i said to april 20. because the gate keeper told me.- the gate keeper told me. it says back they are. — the gate keeper told me. it says back they are, justice,?. - the gate keeper told me. it says back they are, justice, ?. why i the gate keeper told me. it says| back they are, justice, ?. why do the gate keeper told me. it says - back they are, justice,?. why do you back they are, justice, ?. why do you think that? back they are, 'ustice,?. why do you think that? �* .. , , . back they are, 'ustice,?. why do you think that? �* , , . ., , think that? because this verdict was a reckonin: think that? because this verdict was a reckoning for _ think that? because this verdict was a reckoning for one _ think that? because this verdict was a reckoning for one man _ think that? because this verdict was a reckoning for one man but - think that? because this verdict was a reckoning for one man but what i a reckoning for one man but what about— a reckoning for one man but wha

her heart had been set on a sewing machine for a long, long time. ♪ ♪ ♪ mother soon discovered that shoppingaking only what was needed. not a cent was spent for anything they could do without. ♪ ♪ each coin dropped in the jar was a personal sacrifice, but it was not hard to make, because it was all being done for the common good of the family. ♪ all through the summer, the hunters were in the forest by daybreak. with these extra hours, they toiled harder and longer. ♪ ♪ [truck engine] ♪ and so, the full load that was once a day's work was finished and on the way to the mill by midafternoon. ♪ ♪ ♪ from dawn until dusk, they kept at their task, doing three days of work in two. ♪ the hunter truck was always last at the mill. ♪ the hunter truck was always last at the mill. they became a familiar sight to the workers on their way home at closing time. and the man at the measuring station always greeted him with a smile, because he understood what they were trying to do. ♪ to the one on high, the hunters gave thanks with their daily bread, but to mother hunter went words of praise for making food

how long will this continue? i agree with j i don't think we'll have to tighten any time soon because of inflation but long before this is a legitimate concern as the consumer price index don't seem that worrisome three, tomorrow coin base has a direct listing, one of the largest companies to come public in years i like it. the stock more on that later i like it very much. but we've had so many ipos and spac deals i'm worried about the prospects of a $100 million listing sucking money from everything else while the spacs have taken a pause, that will end when growth merges with grab the east asian ride sharing food delivery and bank play, digital wallet, everything sounds serious sponsors specking around but the bad spacs far outweigh the good ones and anything, anything that lures in new supply i'm telling you is a problem you got to sell to buy there is not a lot of new money coming in. i don't like 37% of the tech companies are losing money now that's the highest percentage of unprofitable tech outfits since 2

covid-19 has impacted every aspect of long-term care. for nearly a year family members were unable to visit. residents could not leave their rooms. our dedicated staff did everything they could to keep residents safe, engaged and happy. meanwhile they constantly worried about becoming ill or infecting their family. our hearts go out to residents, their families and the health care workers who have suffered through the past year separated from each other, in some cases forever. why did such devastation happen in long-term care where the time line demonstrates has our knowledge of this virus continually evolved but the public health advice could not keep up and as a result was typically too late. for example, initial guidance was focused on a symptom based approach we now know was effective since half the people spreading the virus don't have symptoms. but guidance for mask wearing for all staff did not come until june, four months into the pandemic. compounding with the challenges with the failure to make nursing homes a priority. it took

it's one thing when you're talking about adults it's another we're talking about our children the long term affects because hopefully they're going to spend a lot of time on this earth and i don't want to do anything today that might damage them later we just don't know latest numbers being released by c.d.c. regarding covert this last year 32738 children 0 to 14 lost their lives but guess what only a 195 of those was because a cold it and we don't know about the preexisting conditions in those deaths so is there actually a need for a vaccine for this age group and more importantly a need for it to be this rushed. well of the that's a couple different questions right so it rushed no remember the pfizer vaccine the mode turn of vaccine these are vaccines the johnson and johnson vaccine right none of these vaccines have gone through any kind of f.d.a. trial process they have all been given emergency youth use authorization what does that mean it means that pfizer is making claims about its vaccine the dearne is making claims about a vaccine and johnson and johnson is making claims about

legs and cutup jeans ♪ ♪ long live this way of life, long live nights like these ♪ ♪ long live, longn your days off ♪ ♪ long live all the small towners, sunup to sundowners ♪ ♪ that old school haggard and hank ♪ ♪ long live longneck bottles and wide-open throttles and old dirt roads with no name ♪ ♪ long live them country girls, long legs and cutup jeans ♪ ♪ long live this way of life, long live nights like these ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ ♪ long live them glory days on them back 40 days all them pass it round pass it down story days ♪ ♪ long live all the small towners, sunup to sundowners old school haggard and hank ♪ ♪ long live longneck bottles and wide-open throttles and old dirt roads with no name ♪ ♪ long live them country girls, long legs and cutup jeans ♪ ♪ long live this way of life, long live nights like these ♪ ♪ long live, long live, long live, long live nights like these ♪ [birds c this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually doesn't cover everything you need. it's long on pages. short on coverage. that's why three was created. it covers your entire busine

by 2026, the fishing _ look to the long-term. by 2026, the fishing people _ look to the long-term.he fishing people of this - the fishing people of this country will have access to all of the fish in all of the territories waters of this country. territories waters of this country-— territories waters of this count . , ., , , country. this low is highly unlikely to _ country. this low is highly unlikely to happen - country. this low is highly. unlikely to happen because country. this low is highly - unlikely to happen because the eu's response would make that move very costly. then there is shellfish. while in the eu, the uk can sell it fresh within the european union. now, in most circumstances it cannot. and some businesses are already on the brink. this is a muscle farmer. ~ the brink. this is a muscle farmer-— the brink. this is a muscle farmer. ~ ., farmer. we reached a point where we _ farmer. we reached a point where we have _ farmer. we reached a point where we have got - farmer. we reached a point where we have got to - farmer. we reached a pointj where we have got to make

, long, long time ago, and for 300 people to laugh and cry at the same time, strangers, not just yourt's a very powerful thing that i don't think we're ever going to give up. >> reporter: to hold off more closings, theater owners are planning a first-ever "cinema week" for later this spring. they're hoping one of their slogans, "it's time to get off the couch," will motivate moviegoers. >> sreenivasan: that's all for this edition of “pbs newshour weekend.” for the latest news updates visit pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. stay healthy and have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the anderson family fund. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. barbara hope zuckerberg. the leonard and norma klorfine foundation. the peter g. peterson and joan ganz cooney fund. the estate of worthington mayo- smith. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we bel

that _ post office case has gone on for so long that it— post office case has gone on for so long that decision to withdraw— is at this point that decision to withdraw is made.— is at this point that decision to withdraw is made. �* , ., withdraw is made. let's move the ft. reau withdraw is made. let's move the ft. really interesting. _ withdraw is made. let's move the ft. really interesting. part _ withdraw is made. let's move the ft. really interesting. part of _ withdraw is made. let's move the ft. really interesting. part of the - really interesting. part of the defence the government offered for the greensill affair, david cameron said i didn't hire him. he was hired by the civil service and i barely met the man. the ft has found a little bit more about that. they made the running of the story. again, we have become unstoppable about these things. i would love to know where he is. where is this man? he waddled himself into the highest levels of government and foreign governments. where is he? the other thing is the guyjust laid in there, he was using the letterhead of io he was us

so a long time in the making theirs.military theme. it will be most unusual. i fully expected to be on a carriage i must say. expected to be on a carriage i must 5a . , ., , expected to be on a carriage i must 5a. ,._ 5ay. daily telegraph the next paper which adain 5ay. daily telegraph the next paper which again features _ 5ay. daily telegraph the next paper which again features that _ 5ay. daily telegraph the next paper which again features that picture i which again features that picture and it has a picture from the bidding which will be given by the dean of windsor, with grateful hearts we remember the many ways in which his long life has been a blessing to us. that is as close as the service will possibly get to a eulogy or a sermon. duncan, i struggle to the fact that the queen has continued to work and is gone back to work by speaking to the governor general of australia into the canadian prime minister. yes. the canadian prime minister. yes, that's right- _ the canadian prime minister. yes, that's right. official

it has been such a long _ tough. socioemotional. it has been such a long time - tough.o important for the two countries economies? leaders of both countries have said this is going to be a big boost. much twenty20 is when the borders were close. — 2020. the allies have said this is a turning point. qantas, the australian national airline was operating at 3%. it is now going up to 83%. in terms of tourism, australian residents account for 40% of arrivals in new zealand. account for 4096 of arrivals in new zealand.— account for 4096 of arrivals in new zealand. but these rules are not necessarily _ new zealand. but these rules are not necessarily here i new zealand. but these rules are not necessarily here to i are not necessarily here to stay? are not necessarily here to sta ? �* ., ., , ., are not necessarily here to sta? ., ,., , stay? both leaders have been clear to say — stay? both leaders have been clear to say this _ stay? both leaders have been clear to say this is _ stay? both leaders have been clear to say this is an - clear to say this is an ever—changing situat

retired in 2011 in 2012 edward long became jennifer marie long and jennifer long joins me tonight from new york jennifer it's good to have you on the program and you know you come on a day when there's a lot of news to report i want to get your reaction to the pentagon today ending the trump ban on transgender people from serving in the u.s. military. it's it's a great moment you know it but it's full circle it was long in coming i mean given several years ago when the ban was reinstated it. was detrimental audio lot of folks i mean it was right now it's about 15000 over 15000 you know u.s. soldiers that went in a fight as trans national being who was forced to almost out of the service and now . realized that full careers and full potentials and service pows show that transgender people in the u.s. are twice as likely as sis gender people to enlist in the military do you know why that is. well 1st of all it's more likely for men to enlist in the military 1st and foremost. and from my point and for most when interviewed it's usually from one to change it going from male to female and t

it's really a very, very long game indeed. which the west to simply— long game indeed. game indeed. which the west to simply had to be prepared to play lon- simply had to be prepared to play long term — simply had to be prepared to play long term and it turns out it isn't. the guardian, on the front page. watchdog warns requirement for covert passports may be on lawful. is this then a problem putting a problem for the government at the government wants the strategy? i government wants the strategy? i think it could be. but it sounds like the ee hrc has said from the story is that there are certain circumstances which requiring covert passports and vaccination could stray into the territory of breaking equality law. the specific examples are mentioned in the story industry that requires covert passports to work in it when young people haven't even been offered they are jab yet. that would obviously put young people at a disadvantage in the labour market, for example. so that's one example given. i think this comes at an important time because obviously it's something the

can potentially severely undermined our whole economy and hinder our democratic poker asked in the long run because this is a fairy pact work with both by the beijing government when they try to can so and try to decrease the direct seats elected in the legislative can so that also means beijing want to increase their control over our legislative council and that also means the one country 2 systems is already fallen and we have no expectation from the one country 2 systems and democracy is not allowed it by the beijing government the senate has done decoration all the promises are now being cut and now being the current by the beijing government and the hong kong as a now you know very dire situation. now you mentioned earlier that you don't think sanctions are working is hong kong last is there no hope i mean of course hong kong we have hope because we after this no matter people on the ground or people are excel overseas as for our we are still trying as even as we can to help their democracy and try to repeal we shake the last months for hope home however we also realize that's of c

, long time. so i'm sticking with those as the vix comes in, he will buy some protection because i wouldn't be surprised to see a little bit of a pullback, but i'm long, always long. >> yeah, guy has been able to put aside some very strong personal feelings against facebook to recommend the stock. as human beings, we're optimistic creatures, most of us, except for maybe bk on this panel. but we have a long weekend we had some beautiful weather, at least on the east coast we did. celebrating maybe with family because more people are getting vaccinated the talk is what kind of vaccine are you getting or have you gotten there is a real sort of just a look forward tendency on the part of human beings at this point in time where we're saying you know what? things are happening it's reopening and it's easy to translate that into the stock market. >> well, you're talking about emotional factors. again, we referenced how guy's removed emotion from his trading view, which is what you to do. but i think, fi

it back inside and shop after such a long time?— long time? i long time? it is fabulous, it is really wonderful to see janice | long time? it is fabulous, it is i really wonderful to see janice and marh— really wonderful to see janice and mark and — really wonderful to see janice and mark and to see everything in real life, mark and to see everything in real life. it _ mark and to see everything in real life. it is _ mark and to see everything in real life, it is really lovely.— life, it is really lovely. quite different from _ life, it is really lovely. quite different from shopping i life, it is really lovely. quite i different from shopping online? it is so different. i have made a lot of mistakes _ is so different. i have made a lot of mistakes this past year buying things— of mistakes this past year buying things on— of mistakes this past year buying things on the internet. it is really wonderful. — things on the internet. it is really wonderful, especially when you are buying _ wonderful, especially when you are buying things for your ho

certainly very long. this isn't i suppose a _ it up? certainly very long.reat surprise to close watcher of bidens forest policy and foreign policy statements over recent months and years. probably one of the few things he shares in common in terms of policy position with donald trump. he always made it clear that he was going to at some point soon withdraw us troops from afghanistan. he�*s going to do that by september, we now know. i think the really serious question this raises is, the us has had an important, played a big role in afghanistan over the last two decades it really hasn�*t made things better towards intervention and people would argue it�*s made things worse. afghanistan isn�*t really in a much better place than it�*s been of late. there are lots of concerns about what�*s going to happen when the us and indeed other countries withdraw their international presence. lots of fears from people living in afghanistan, particularly women about the return of the tele— band and when that could mean that for them. band and when that could mean that for

discussed you curve controls of buying long term bonds to bring down long term yields in the fall last year and decided not to do that and now they're essentially lending long term view on streisand they're saying it's a sign of economic growth and higher inflation expectations are there kind of. supporting it and. they date they see this is a sign of victory for their policies and also i think the fed is good leery of all the main is out there and rising the wrong term interest rates will tamp down on some of these so i think that this is a miniscule little foremost i think that they allowed to have. instead of to rule tightening the higher short term interest rates and and. stopping the key. japan and the e.c.b. they're on in europe so they're on another track and they they're trying to keep. slow by the united states it hasn't happened so we've had. we've had a surge in long term interest rates and the high quality corporate sector interest real junk bonds are entirely different and and they're had a bad. reporter. so very high risk and people are still chasing you down there. quali

. # happy and glorious. # long to reign over us. # god save the queen #. philip, the duke of edinburgh, being taken to his resting place in the royal vault beneath st george's chapel, windsor. her majesty the queen, who will be 95 in a few days' time, being accompanied by the dean of windsor and the archbishop of canterbury. followed by prince charles, prince andrew, princess anne, prince edward, and theirfamilies from the chapel at the end of this funeral service. a funeral service so powerful in its simplicity and its elements, reflecting the long life and the unshakeable christian faith of the duke of edinburgh. the dean of windsor, david conner, who presided over the service and officiated with dignity and calm, accompanying the queen to the car. i'm sure that you at home will have been reflecting as we did in the studio, robert and katie here with me, on the beauty of that service and its simplicity. we think of the queen who's, as you say, alone. she's hopefully getting all the support she needs but she's alone in a different sense. they were not a c

the long term health effects of the corona virus a still poorly understood. some people bounce back quickly. while others struggle to recover from the virus facing trouble focusing and breathing. more suffering severe symptoms like organ damage. researchers are turning to new types of therapy. as we learn to live with code 19. and if that's too wacky for you how about an opera singer to teach you how to breathe more easily if you're suffering from long covered w.'s london correspondent mascotte up with an operatic voice coach. knowing bubbles to help with. susie do basic training. she's developed special greeting exercises patience i'm sure some of them is a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just allows your voice a little bit of a chance to unpressed. he's sheba says it's thanks suzy that she feels well again and is able to take of your hobbies just a year ago she was suffering from a lung infection and needed oxygen. 3 months on i remember feeling so fatigued breathless i mean literally from my bed to the bathroom i would just get breat

i think we have to be in this for the long haul. this is going to be very big, and the question of whether we have sufficient resources, i really question that. i feel like there are families who have not been known to the system who will now need to be known to the system. one important thing i will mention, his parents who are very stressed -- parents who are very stressed, essential workers or unemployed workers or remote workers who have been trying to multitask, as they take care of their young children, to joan -- children in remote school. they have been heroes, but there is lots of room for neglect, and violence in the home. they are going to need some support, and i think they are going to be carrying a lot of scars. many of them have not been able to provide for their family. 1.i will make that has been clear, in my therapist path, we are seeing children, and recognizing parenting help too. just because a child has medicaid does not mean a parents does too. they may not have access to the resources. rep. delauro: thank you

this work is long overdue. america has a long history of systemic racism.cans and like many in particular have been treated throughout the course of our history as less than human —— black men. black men are fathers and brothers and sons and grandfathers and friends and grandfathers and friends and neighbours. their lives must be valued in our education system, in our healthcare system, in our healthcare system, in our housing system, in our economic system, in our criminaljustice in our economic system, in our criminal justice system, in our economic system, in our criminaljustice system, in our nation. because of smart phones, so many americans have now seen the racial injustice that black americans have known for generations. the racial injustice that we have fought for generations. that my parents protested in the 1960s. that millions of us, americans of every race, protested last summer. here is the truth about racial injustice. it is not just a lack america problem. or a people of colour problem. it is a problem for every american. it is keeping us fr