. >> saying the imf is lookingng r a p partal recovery.y.arning the projection is surrounded by tremendous uncertainty. >>> the rapid spread of coronavirus has resulted in a serious shortage of face masks in japan. we'll see how this is particularly hard for families with children who need constant karat home. >> reporter: her daughter needs care and attention around the clock. she suffers frfrom a severere b disorder and requires constant medical care, for instance removing phlegm. she has takes daily medication through a tube connected directly to her stomach. she has to wash her hands and sterlize her instruments with alcohol because it comes in contact with her daughter's organs. since the outbreak, it has been hard to get ahold of disinfectant. >> translator: normally not many people buy it. i never thought it would disappear from the stores. >> it is a problem of great concern for organizations that provide support for children like her. they llaunched a one-week campaign on the website publblicizing the problem and inviting inviting p

know, a few years ago, california adopted a regulation that really y forced our industy to start lookingng at ways to mitigate ththe methane that coms off or out of the cow. yoyou ner want to get more r regulationsns thrown on top of you. they're extxtremely hard to deal l withd sometimes you can't deal with them. everybody's kind d of grapappling. cowows make mananue every day and very consistently do. cow eats, you know, dry matter-wise, w we're around 50 o 60 pounds a day. soso, you know, all that goes in one end, makes a little b bit of milk, anand at oof it comeses out. i prprobably maybe undederestimateded what te potential is for methane going into the environment. you know, we could easily ignore stuff like this, but we're a generational family. we live on our farms. we want to take care of the water, we want too take care of the air 'cause we''re trying to dodo something that is gonna be positive for my facility, for our industry, and for the environment. having said that, we have to stay economically viable or i'm not in business. repororter: governor j jerry brn today signed a b

i am lookingng at the responsisibility of my fellow citizen to stay at hohome, to wr a mask, , to wash hands, to have social distancing. is important to have the reopening of some activities and i fully agree with what has been the choice e of our recentent, and i think examples will be follolowed by other governments in europe, as well as probably the u.s., when the curve is d declining andnd's possible to have some sort of infectionin terms of -- is it possible to have some activities open?n? important to is ensure the safety of the workers those who will of go to these activities. delano: one of the things dr. anthony fauci is saying is you reentry ofrolling normal life provided that there are resources to attend to find people, but also isolate infected people. in europe we see a problem with isolating people who have coronavirus but potential he testing people who have had in the past and are a symptomatically. totally agree with tony fauci. by the way, i worked with him, many, many years ago, when i was at nih. this is a very wise approach, very scientific approach. enough towe h

. >> lookingng at corsrsica's plan europe, we spoke into the regional president, he wants to create ane with other european islslands. is that necessarily a good thing? >> a population of 300,0,000 people in n the mainland regent faces a totally different problem from a population of 300,000 people in an island regent. we have to come together because we have to make ourselves heaea. right now only a minority of parliament memories are islalanders s and the rest don't understand the reality of our issues.. >> you are a former mep, at the moment there a no corsican members of the european parliament. how can we make voices heard at that level? >> having a designated member is important and we are asking for this. the german-speaking minority in belgium has a desesignated mep d that's for a community of 100,000 people. in the same way we think each community of this kind in europe should have at least one mep. >> thank you for giving us your input. >> thank you. ♪ for us to say goodbye to corsica, and our programm on europe's forests. it's from here in this floral blade buzzing with inse

we are l lookingng at less than0 just over 200 deaths. a mortality rate of 4 4%.tat is a thirdrd of what we e lookoking at in italy. that is half of what we are seeing in france and the u.k.. brent: you said working with a big stick. denmark is a small country. is the model that denmark has created here -- do you think it is something that can be copied by other countries that are trying to escape the nightmare of this pandemic? >> it is a great question and an important one. it would be grereat to say, shut down everyrything anand do a lof tetesting. it is not quiuite as s easy as . denmark is in a privilegeged position. it is -- that has the best functioning health care systems. it has universrsal health c car, means everyone is getting the care they need.. politicalllly, it is a social democracy. ththere is a high level of trust in the government. people believe the government works for them. the government has earned the trust by being transparent, communicate and clearly from day one. nearly 80% of the public approves of the government's handling. compare tha

we started lookingng into wildle origins of this virus. what we found was really surprising. huge diversity, dozens, hundreds of f that o origin coronaviruses, and we found evidence they werere continually spspilling o over into peoeople. populatationsural in souththwest chinana and foun% had d antibodies t to these vir. we estimate the exposure across soututheastt asia is abobout 1.7 million people y year just by livingng in ruraral areas wheres live.. it is not just an e expectatitin that we wiwill have more events, it is a certainty. and we h have started d saying . alreadyd bats can infect human cells in the lab, ande disease like sars, ththey evade t the vaccines s tt were beingng developeded at the titime. and this is not unusual. there are many o of the viruses- there are viruses related to ebola that we donon't know much about. we don''t know if they infect people.. there are viruses relateded to influenza. we d don't t know what they do n pepeople. the way y to do this is not to wait for them to emerge and make as sick of the ways toto get out ahead of the curveve, f

at higher risk because of the work they're a are doing -- for example, essential workers -- also lookingngt the bibig condnditions, liviving in close ququarters. one of the first h hospitals overwhelmed in n new york hospsl was elmhurst. ththat particularr area, one ofe most diverse urban areas in the u.u.s., we h have a lot of famis living together in close quarters. we talk about social distancing earlier, some people don't have the privilege of sococial distancing themselves because of so many pepeople living inin thr households. because of that, you can spread the vivirus much morore easily d quickly. we are seeing a lot of that play out. amy: can i ask you about this new observation -- not really new among ththe docs all of the country. i had gotten this random text last week. it is not about pneumonia, it is about the blood clots. i want to read to you from a "washington post" piece. it's as increasingly doctors are also reporting bizarre and selling cases that don't seem to follow any of the textbooks they have trained on. they describe patients with startling low oxygen levels, so

so, in this book i take away a new lens and lookingng at histoy just to give one example i spent some time thinking and writing about iran and why do they have a government like it is today, because of the revolution 40 years ago. why did that happen clicks as people felt that the government wasn't respecting their democracy. where did the idea come from? it came from the 1906 revolution in iran. what is off the constitutional revolution in iran backs tobacco revolt. it is when the british insisted and the shawl of iran being run by the british agreed to give the british company of the british tobacco company monopoly control over the entire tobacco industry and forget every iranian from growing and lioducing or selling tobacco that an explosion happened. an entire crisis in iran was set off by the prevailing in and once you begin to realize how much of history remains to be explained in a new way and how valuable people whose insights are such that they allow us to find a new lens to understand circumstances that we thought we already understood. [applause] the floor is open. a lavis