this crisis you govern fighting this arouound the house and so as women our solididarity with the manson. it was have able h here in couountry. presee new infections are now under fifty and that's been a continuing trend during the past week yes- we have acted quickly and- easily that is. that in twenty fourteen and we had a- very big tax where we love. fofor a lot in the midst f their in that spot. problem by the government at the time and that has been a collective. two who all crean ups people and the following year in twenty fifteen it had a burst out. highly as fatal and i think it's the government's reaction and was also initially very transparent that dismissive and so heavily criticized it came around responded. contain up to this guy and has been very determined to be prepared when disaster strikes we not be able to provide into disaster striking but we can do a lot to prepare so you can i might. comfort i can take the so sick con so from the very beginning we were them set and a- three we need to act quickly the m. preemptive and that is what we- and being uncompromised transpa

the manson is that when you 1st arrive you'll sort of overwhelmed by the fact that you're in antarctica but this place has been made is german is this possible for better or for worse or not. you can help yourself to typical german candy for instance. and in the well stocked pantry you can find food products that are available in any german supermarket. dr be a good striker bagus used to carrying out complex operations but up to now she's only had to carry out routine checks. yeah we. don't have any insects here or any flu viruses we just have contact with the same people. contact but in some cases when these people return home and encounter normal circumstances they'll find that their stay here has affected their immune system. there to camp and had. to get worked as a surgeon at a hospital and one off for more than 20 years but was intrigued by a newspaper ad about a job offer at the new myer station. she took the position after her 4 grown children gave their approval. i also myself whether i wanted to spend the rest of my career until my retirement doing the same morning rounds at t

more than 400 years seafarer is sort of navigable route between asia and america in 1903 rolls and manson let the 1st expedition to traverse the northwest passage pioneering spirit has helped usher in new eras in 800 $59.00 business men edwin l. drake became the 1st american to successfully drill for oil which became the fuel of industrialization but that same pioneering spirit has also heard an environmental impact the new method of oil extraction is hydraulic fracking a well stimulation technique in which rock is fractured by a pressurized liquid in the process chemicals are injected into the rock mining for gold rare earths and lithium also contaminates the ground but demand for these minerals and elements is vast. and today as a result of climate change the polar ice caps are melting and that's making supplies of all oil and gas more accessible the race to conquer the arctic is awakening pioneering spirit the world over and unleashing new conflict in the process. so what have we learned when pioneering spirit meets business interests it often means trouble take the arctic region as we

manson said he was being sarcastic but what he said went around the world and led to fierce reaction not least from medics and scientists that's here now what the president said about using disinfectant and light to defeat the virus as well as one doctor's reaction. rather than actually the disinfectant not. in a minute when it is their way we can do something. injection . or almost a cleaning it is a ghetto no longer has a tremendous number of interesting projects so that you can have to use medical doctors with better terms sounds interesting to me. while. children may be listening so i doubt very much where i could actually say my true feelings here but i think it is. the most one of the most. dangerous and idiotic suggestions made so far in how one might actually. truett cope with 19 injecting disinfectants into people will quite often kill them and then i said supposing it were the lady in the body you can which you can do either through the skin or. in some other way. and i think you said you can attest so i was interested in were able to put you very would be very good for dis

i'm rob manson in doha the top stories on al-jazeera the saudi led coalition in yemen has announced a ceasefire in ceuta last 2 weeks and it will come into effect on thursday but in the past few hours have been reported attacks from both sides the coalition's been fighting hooty rebels since the war began in 2015 well how much a lot of says the ceasefire should help struggling healthcare system deal with a pandemic it's an important in the news because the situation in yemen is very difficult for the health care sector to come.

as a slowly rising dusty's it has been are as the place for right remains much the same iranian manson's shows both much of iran so it shows a scattering of showers and same is true in yemen a few showers in the west in the high ground and certainly in the capital north africa reflects what you might expect is tommy the biggest showers places like nigeria is free to go and bennie and towards god but they're not there all the time it's just big batches and storms that build up later in the day and drift around north of the continent and you've got the showers still coming after the mediterranean sit still relatively cool in morocco algeria in tunisia but the cause the circulation look at tripoli not to certain degrees on thursday but it doesn't stay that way the opposite happens in on shore breeze not feed back to 21 on friday and that's like to make it pretty wet once again in tunisia. but. easily test. and trace frank assessments why is italy struggling to cope with the number coronavirus which failure to take really aggressive action behind you per informed opinion it's going to be muc

having anybody grabbed too long, take his watch, whatever, out in the crowd is a member of the charlie manson family who happen to be carrying a 45 strapped to her ankle. she was back a couple people in the crowd. as he shaking hands suddenly i see this hand, put something in it. at that time i did not know it was a weapon, but i stepped in front of the president to stop the hands from coming up because i did not want him to get hit with whatever it was. the minute i hated i knew it was a gun. i yelled out, gun. one of my very best friend leaves with the president. [laughter] part of our training program. you are on your own, buddy. she is screaming and the crowd is screaming and i got a hold of her hand and i got the gun and i was pushing. i did not have my vest on so, i am thinking that i don't know if there is more to this than that will happen but i know i not letting go over and push her back to the crowd. the crowd is screaming she's got a gun, she screaming. i keep pushing her away. by then, the president is gone with the agents. i drop her down to the ground. some of the agents and po

>>every time yowalk out the goals took place without manson and credit cial distancing. play russian roulette some state-level republicans now tell cnn theye wary of reopening too quickly after president trump governor. efute georgia's >>i disagree. strongly. with his decision florida's governor likely taking note after being criticized for taking too long to shut things down this morning signed more caution this is going to be. >>slow and steady winthe raceis going to be very methodical very data-driven. >>the most important tric testing and lots of itit's still not where it needs to be want a white house coronavirus response coordinator. >>we have to have a breakthrough this rna testing will carry . and certaly through the spring and summer but we need to have a huge technology breakthrough doctor birx add social distancing will be the rule througthe summer. the white house economiadvisor predicted testing would tch up. >>we'll be able to ramp up rapidly inthe testing just as we did in ventilators. >>you know a lot of reporting the n francisco ified school district is

cultural conservatives with that sexual revolution reaching its peak and then the moment where the mansonly shows up and people are murdered in the dark seventies began. but it's exciting to watch that. to see how young and vibrant the america that tarantino conjures up seems to be and the theme of the book in the sense i am a cultural conservative in certain ways nostalgic for a certain degree of chaos and find myself to my own surprise referring to a stability that doesn't seem to have real fruitfulness about it. >> thank you. you referred to a number of artworks so i am curious to reflect on the relationship and if i could preempt that i am thinking of the decadence movement and the way that it raises a very confident and overconfident to sees itself as the rejection or critique with that confidence andnd progress. so if i'm right there isn't a one / one correlation what kind of art might we expect or hope or dread rising in a decadent culture? >> under my definition this is the eccentric claim to make they weren't really decadent in the sense they were over right and highly us to deci

out in the crowd is a member of the charlie manson family, lynnet squeaky fromm who happened to be carrying a.45 strapped to her ankle. she was back a couple people in the crowd and as he is shaking hands i suddenly see this hand come up with something in it. at that time didn't know it was a weapon. but i stepped in front of the president to stop the hand from coming up, because i didn't want him to get hit with whatever it was. the minute i hit it, i knew it was a gun. so i yelled out gun. all my very best friends that are with the president, they leave, with the president. [ laughter ] trained well, trained well, part of our training program. you're on your own, buddy. so she's screaming and the crowd is screaming and i got hold of the gun and got the gun here pushing, another thing, mr. director, i didn't have my vest on, so i'm thinking that i don't know if there's more to this than is going to happen but i know i'm not going to let go of her and we're pushing back the crowd and you see the gun, i got the gup girl, she's cre screaming, i keep pushing her away, the president is gone wit

out in the crowd is a member of the charlie manson family, who had aa .45 strapped to her ankl. i saw a hand come up with something in it, and i didn't know at that time. and the minute i hit it i knew it was a gun i yelled out "gun." all of my very best friends with the president leave, with the president. part of the training program, you're on your own, buddy. so she is screaming and the crowd is screaming, and i got the gun here. and i didn't have my vest on, so i'm thinking i don't know if there is more to this that is going to happen, but i know i'm not letting go of her, the crowd is screaming, he has a gun, he has a girl, she is screaming. i keep pushing her away and the president is gone with the agents. i drop her down to the ground. some of the agents and the police from the back of the crowd came forward. and once she was cuffed, and the police, and i went back and rejoined the shift, and i was pretty fast and curious and i sat back to think about how fast it went down. >> what did she say when you -- did she make any comments -- >> she said it didn't go off, but whe

many ways cultural conservatives deep for, the sexual revolution reaching its peak at the moment the mansonly shows up and people are murdered and the dark 70s begin. it is a fantasy with roots in reality. young and garish and vigorous and vibrant the america that this time is up degree and part of the theme of this stuff, i am a cultural conservative who is not down check for a certain degree of chaos. the ability doesn't seem to have real fruitfulness about it. >> final question. thank you for an interesting conversation. you referred to a number of artworks, cultural products. i am curious to reflect on the relationship in a decadent moment. i was thinking about the decadent - a very confident and overconfident moment and sees itself as rejection or critique of a kind of but now confidence in progress. if i am right, if there is not a 1-to-1 correlation between a decadent culture and decadent arts, what kind of art might we expect or dread in the decadent culture? >> under my definition, the decadents were not really decadent. they were overripe, and experimenting, the 69 moment in ameri

cheers and applause next, on one side we have solange knowles, on the other side we have charles mansone violent maniacs who are now off the market [ laughter and applause congratulations on finding true love moving on, on one side we have the sour cream in the back of your fridge. on the other side we have eli manning. in the middle we have, best before december 20th, 2012 [ laughter and applause still very good. best before december 20th, 2012. and finally on one side we have rockefeller center christmas tree on the other side we have a woman in the 1970s [ laughter ] [ applause ] that's "venn diagrams. [ cheers and applause we'll be right back with jason sudeikis ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ and you say ♪ as long as i'm here ♪ no one can hurt you ♪ don't wanna lie here ♪ but you can learn to ♪ ♪ ♪ love yourself,y wthe times right ♪ ♪ ♪ shake your body when you feel like ♪ ♪ love ♪ alright, alright, alright, alright, alright ♪ ♪ shake ♪ let's see. it's dry. there's no dry time! makes us wonder why we booked fifteen-second ad slots! dries instantly and keeps you protected for forty-eigh

slowly rising stars dusty has been are as the place for right now remains much the same the iranian manson's shows both much of iran so it shows a scattering of showers and same is true in yemen a few showers in the west in the high ground not necessarily in the capital north africa reflects what you might expect is tommy the biggest showers places like nigeria through to go and benny and towards god but they're not there all the time it's just big batches and storms that build up later in the day and drift around north of the continent and you've got the showers still coming out of the mediterranean sister rosalee coup in morocco algeria in tunisia but because the circulation look at tripoli not just certain degrees on thursday but it doesn't stay that way the opposite happens along show breeze not if you back to 21 on friday and that's like to make it pretty wet once again in tunisia. the hillbilly harmless caricature or a malicious label denying the people the culture to justify the exploitation of their natural resources that divide and conquer thing has been so successful that even peop

conservative deplore this moment of the sexual revolution reaching its peak and then the moment where the mansonfamily shes up and people are murdered in the darken 70s begin. but it's striking to watch that movie and it's a fantasy but a fantasy with roots in reality to see how young and garish and vigorous and vibrant the america that taryn -- tarantino conjures up. and part of the theme of this book is a -- in a sense i'm a cultural conservative who is in certain ways nostalgic for a certain degree of chaos and find myself to my own surprise preferring it to a stability that doesn't seem to have real fruitfulness about it. >> final question. thank you. and thank you for a really interesting conversation. you have referred to a number of artworks over the course of the night, cultural product and i'm curious but -- to ask you to reflect on the relationship between the arts and this sort of decadent moment, and if i could pre-empt maybe the most obvious answer, i was thinking about the decadent movement in the arts and the way that it arises actually in a very confident and arguably overconfide

conservatives deplore this moment of the sexual revolution reaching its peak and then the moment where the mansonly shows up and people are murdered in the dark 70s began but it's striking to watch that and of course, it's a fantasy but it roots in reality to see how young and garish and vigorous and vibrant the america it conjures up seems to be. part of the theme of the book is a sort of, i'm a cultural conservative who is in certain ways, nostalgic for a certain degree of chaos and i find myself to my own surprise, preferring it to a stability that doesn't seem to have real fruitiness about it. >> one more question? thank you for really interesting conversation. we prefer to a number of artworks, i'm curious to ask you to reflect on the relationship between the arts and this movement.re if i could preempt may be the most obvious answer, i was thinking about the decadence movement in the arts into the way that arises in a very constant and arguably overconfident, and sees itself as a kind of rejection critique of confidence and progress. if i'm right, if there's not a one-to-one correlation bet

she was the phone mule, and she got a harsher sentence than charles manson did. okay, that does not add up. this just is not fair. >> but kim, she got a harsher sentence than the drug dealers who were involved in the case. >> yeah. exactly. and that to me just blew my mind. that started to unravel how our system works. it doesn't make sense to me.and. yes. >> let's talk about that word, fair. what does that mean to you in this particular case? >> if she did something that was not following the law and of course she should do time. but what is that sentencing time? and so for me, realizing that they lock up black and brown people five times more than white people, and i am rising mixed kids, to me that becomes really personal. >> i think people should see the work that you put into it. you go to the prisons, you meet with the inmates, you meet with their attorneys. why are you doing this? >> i just couldn't sit back and see alice spend the rest of her life in prison. when i saw that she had her big family, sisters and grandkids, it reminded me of my family. i thou

marilyn manson the goth crew i was the friend of everybody..b. club, roker. >> i was, but also equipment manager too. >> wow, all right. carson, thank you, thanks, guys. >>> coming up next, our girl kelly clarkson, she's going to talk about the perks and the pitfalls of her work from home life everyone is working a little differently now. so we can still answer your calls. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you. >>> well, welcome back, kelly clarkson is out with a new song to >>> well, welcome back, kelly clarkson is out with a new song today. it's called "i dare you," she's been hunkering down with her family in montana. but the grammy winner is busier than ever between taping segments for her talk show and performing concerts in her bathroom, we know her towels well she's with us this morning hi, kelly. >> hello you saw

created a economic crisis and similar protest outside of the state texas in texas and governor's manson in indianapolis as well. >>> a new survey shows most americans think the president was too slow to react to the coronavirus pandemic. 68% of those asked said they didn't act or he did not act quickly enough to slow the spread of the virus. the survey found that 57% of americans think the president is doing a poor to fair job of providing accurate information about the virus outbreak. survey was conducted from april 7th to april 12th. >>> one other amazon employee tested positive for covid-19. that news was confirmed by the company in a statement saying that the person who works at the distribution center in tracy is recoveringch the company says in distributed millions of masks to employees and workers undergo dale temperature checks. anyone who contracts the virus or needs to be placed in quarantine will receive two weeks of pay. >>> amazon workers in california, new york, texas, and at least 6 other states have tested positive for the virus. >>> and in addition to temperature checks

joining us now are baby harlow's parents tim and tiffany manson, along with grandparents brandon andou for having us. jillian: congratulations. >> happy eas.er jillian: happy easter to all of you. grandparents, we'll start with you, brennan and daneette. tell me how this transpired because i know it's probably so hard to not be able to go into the hospital and hold your newborn granddaughter. >> it was terrible. well, it started with the pandemic and things spiraled really quick, you know, with the hospital locked down and we weren't allowed to be there, and it was -- it was rough. and tiffany's had a really rough pregnancy, and we've been so excited, and things just spiraled. jillian: so, brandon, you drove an hour; right? >> oh, y.ah, >> a little over an hour to get to the hospital. >> and we were going to sit in the parking garage just so we could be close, we had these signs, we didn't know what we were going to do. first we were going to go to her apartment and put them in there, and then we got the idea that let's go -- we knew which building they were in, and so we decided tha