marc: yes.avid: if you had bought the stock at the beginning, you would have been up about 7000%? marc: 3500%, but who's counting? david: now that you own time magazine, do you get to pick the person of the year? marc: david, i realize you are a good candidate. i get it. i am not involved in editorials. david: would you consider running for office? marc: i think business is the greatest platform for change. we can do it. we can change the world. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? ♪ let me ask you about salesforce.com for those people who are not that familiar with it. there may be a few. you started the company in 199

marc: that is true.ne of the most critical things that i advise early-stage entrepreneurs or in fact any one with a business is you can't run out of money because then it's game over. and we had a point -- this was in 2000 and the company was three years old. and the good news was, we were on track to do $5 million in revenue. the bad news is, we were on track to lose $50 million getting there. you don't need to be a financial analyst to understand that's not sustainable. and so we decided to do this thing that all pertinent entrepreneurs do which is pursue strategic alternatives. which is code for we have to sell this sucker. our obvious strategic alternative was blockbuster. but we were $5 million in sales. they were $6 billion in sales. we were probably at that time 300 employees. they were 60,000 employees. we tried getting this meeting. nothing. as luck would have it, they actually finally called us for a meeting when we were on this corporate retreat in santa barbara in the mountains. we flew from

... >> marc: thank you.ers if they can pay for her and for all this people struggling with this. the blame game really bothers me. donald trump is not to blame for my mother being in the hospital, the chinese communist regime is to blame for my mother being in the hospital. their mishandling of this. i don't like the blame game. if the democrats want to play a blame game, it can go both ways. when he imposed the travel ban on jeannie rhee 31st, joe biden accuse him of xenophobia, hysteria, and fearmongering. joe biden would not have imposed the travel ban, and dr. fauci said that saved a lot of lives. larry having a shortage of ppe, of masks and ventilators and gowns for all of our hospital workers? in 2009, according to cbs news, the strategic national stockpile was drained during the swine flu epidemic during the obama administration i never refilled. why do have a shortage of ventilators? into thousand eight, the budget administration stockpiled 40,000 ventilators. over eight years, the obama admin's rece

. : : >> marc randolph is a cofounder of netflix and he is the author of this new book, that will never work. where did the idea of netflix come from? >> guest: ideas come from the strangest places. and that will never work i talk about this crazy idea that we had and of all places, carpooling. my cofounder reed hastings and i were commuting back and forth to work brainstorming ideas and one of these crazy ideas we had in that ride was maybe we could do video rental by mail using dvds. rather than rushing home and writing a business plan or doing a powerpoint slideshow we decided we would try to take the first step to validating that idea so we turned the car around, drove down to santa cruz where we both lived and i went to a used music store and bought a little music cd. i think it was patsy cline. we went next door put a greeting card in the envelope and put the cd in the envelope and move mailed it to reed's house in the next day when he picked me up he had an unbroken cd and envelope that had gone to his house, 24 hours for the price of if there was an aha moment that was it. >> ho

marc: 3500%, but who's counting?ou own time magazine, do you get to pick the person of the year? marc: david, i realize you are a good candidate. i get it. i am not involved in editorials. david: would you consider running for office? marc: i think business is the greatest platform for change. we can do it. we can change the world. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪

matt: marc, let me ask., at bt sport will you be able to claw back lost revenue from uefa, premier league? how will that play out? marc: this is another sort of ambiguous area, because of when we wil get -- will get support back on tv, in what format, and which sports will come back online when. are inand the team constant dialogue with the two big sports for us, the premier league in this country and uefa champions league in particular, but also rugby. the whole sporting world has been impacted. we have millions of paying customers impacted by the lack of sports. we've had to pause or give customers the option to pause their billing relationship with charity,ate to the nhs and i am pleased to say many customers have chosen to donate their monthly sport fee to the nhs, and we have facilitated that. of course, we are in discussion with the major leagues and rights holders we have relationships with about what this means for us in terms of compensation. but until the situation gets the season will resume in wh

marc: i did.

marc randolph is the cofounder and first ceo of netflix and he has been our guest. thank you for your time. >> it has been a pleasure being with you. thank you. ♪ >> television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago but our mission continues, to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year, we have brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's programming on television, online and on our free radio app. be part of the conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program. c-span created by private industry, america's cable television company and brought to you today by your television rovider. >> no one is prouder to put this birth certificate matter to rest than the donald. and that is because he can finally get back to focusing on the issues that matter. like did we fake the moon landing? [laughter] what really happened in roswell and where are biggie and tupac. >> this year's white house corners dinner is postponed due to the c

marc siegel personal coronavirus test result.ll have that in just a moment. ♪ (music) ♪ they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. in how they craft tatheir orange juice? get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale the corporate executives of coke and pepsi, or the farmers of florida's natural? only florida's natural is always made in florida by florida farmers. great taste. naturally. ♪ live from the headquarters, jackie ibanez in new york. the number of coronavirus cases worldwide surpasses 2 million according to john hopkins tally. that is just 11 days since the total reach 1 million. u.s. accounts for 30% of the cases. the disease has been felt most heavily in new york, italy, france, spain and the u.k. with new york's coronavirus death toll topping 10,000. severe storms spreading more misery and already deals with the coronavirus pandemic, rain, flooding and heavy winds killing 30 p

marc siegel. thanks a lot for coming on. so is this a concern, do you think?on't know if you can hear me. okay. that was dr. marc siegel, unfortunately we are having a lot of technical problems partly because everyone on this channel and all the others are spread all over the country. in remote studios. so we are going to go back to him when wedi can. the first, we are going to speak to the spokeswoman for peta, so there were a lotot of questions about how this virus began as we've noted and one of them stems from the wet market in wuhan. those wet markets are common all over the world. they are, and all over the world. so thank you so much for coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: these wet markets, i saw a piece the other day in bloomberg defending the existence of wild animal markets.e i would anyone defend something like that? >> it is indefensible because covid-19 and humans as you said is overwhelmingly believed to be a product of china's wildlife trade and so is sars. both of these are thought to have jumped from another animal into humans beca

marc siegel.ocus through what this is, how you administer it, what happens next. >> so this is a rapid diagnostic test that will generate an accurate diagnosis within 5 minutes if the patient is positive for covid and up to 13 minutes if they are negative. and it's the only test out there that is rapid in that degree of speed. >> tucker: how do you administer it? >> so the way it works is that dr. siegel here is kind enough to be our patient for this evening and had actually complained of a bit of a cough and is thinking about going back in the words at nyu, so we thought it would be a good idea to definitively rule him out for covid and we are going to use the abbott hearing get a result within a few minutes. so the way it works is that we will swab him and put it in the instrument and i'm just putting on my ppe here because this is a potentially infectious process, and we want adhere to all of our ppe guidelines. so the first step here is we will take a swab. okay, so the swab is all set n now.

more than two weeks later, that was still the consensus on marc" told us the same thing. "slowing and spreading out the tidal wave of cases will save lives. flattening the curve keep society going." that seemed like a sensible argument and made sense, but we were wrong. for reasons that still are not clear, the models that are authorities used to make key public policy decisions which already have the effects of a lockdown factored into them, those models turned out to be wildly inaccurate. they massively overstated the number of patients who need a hospital bed. in some cases, they were off by nearly a full order of magnitude. that was great news for the country and an unexpected blessing in the middle of an unfolding disaster but it was also a moment to rethink the policies we had based on those models some of the ones that were wrong. we never did. instead, our leaders pulled a bait and switch. without ever acknowledging the change, they said the real point of quarantine was to defeat the virus itself. "the washington post" announced that flatten the curve had become c

shannon: and we know that there were -- >> we need the president's leadership over the six weeks, marc. >> shannon: that was not helpful. kevin and marc, good to see you both. >> thank you. >> shannon: towards media media outlets wall to wall with allegations against brett kavanaugh brett kavanaugh mostly unanswered against former vice president joe biden, apples and origins or is there a double standard? brit hume has some thoughts. he is next. to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. eveso we can stillg a answer your calls. now.. 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. t

marc siegel now, fox news medical correspondent.ve some new news today from the cdc. what did they tell you about testing? >> i interviewed dr. redfield of the cdc yesterday and he told me that they're going to start expanding these surveys around the country to ten different states using blood centers where you go to give blood. blood donation centers, 20 of them in ten states to figure out what the penetrance is into the community. in other words, how many people have antibodies and how many don't. up until now, we've been talking mostly about the tests you do this way and president trump when he says 3 million have been tested, he's talking about diagnostic tests but now we are moving into the idea of surveillance. who had it? who's over it? potentially, he was immune to it but the problem is that 90 different companies are asking fda for emergency approval for their tests and we don't know how accurate some of them are we still don't know whether they prove immunity or not. all the proof is that you've been exposed to covid-19 w

daisy marc jacobs. en macy's, el destino para fragancias. daisy marc jacobs. are facing a crisis. and delivery orders to make it through. grubhub. together we can help save the restaurants we love. por aquíyo no fui.nadie lo hace. por eso sabía que necesitábamos ultra oxi con el poder limpiador de tide. ahora... podemos remover todas las manchas más difíciles que nadie hizo. yo no fui. tiene que ser tide. (♪mÚsica♪). >>>♪. >>> en este momento participar en una carrera o un maratÓn los a lo sabemos todos es imposible para muchos las ganas de correr pueden mÁs que el encierro y hay quiÉn busca alternativas por ejemplo un maratÓnista en espaÑol que se vive en miami y recorriÓ 26 millas o 42 kilÓmetros de un maraton en la terraza de su casa y quiere demostrar que se pueden completar retos deportivos y esta tarde lo saludo con gusto, muy buenas tardes luis, y bienvenido cuÉntanos por favor cÓmo fue que se te ocurrio correr un maratÓn en la terraza de tu casa. >>> quÉ tal muy buenas tardes, bueno pues llevo dos meses entrenandome para el maratÓn y estarlo en casa en

daisy marc jacobs. en macy's, el destino para fragancias. daisy marc jacobs.care, delicadas como un abrazo. hugg on ♪ ♪ >> seguimos con las noticias. millones de negocios entre ellos muchos latinos han tenido que reinventarse para sobrevivir en medio de la crisis econÓmica provocada por el covid-19, mi compaÑero guadalupe venegas hablÓ con dos hermanas quien le contÓ como estÁn tratando de salvar su pequeÑa empresa familiar. >> es la moda en medio del coronavirus. >> se combina el vestido con la mascarilla. >> son mascarillas hechas por quienes hacen vestidos ahÍ la competencia de las hermanas ahora es una uniÓn de fuerza, tras cerrar sus negocios que crean y venden vestidos para ocasiones especiales por la crisis del coronavirus, siguieron los consejos de un colega. >> no nueva york los diseÑadores estÁn haciendo mascarillas de tela, mira pues, tÚ tienes mÁquinas sabes cocer y pienso que se van a requerir. >> por ahora las venden entre colegas y en lÍnea. >> este es el taller donde antes las primeras c las hermanas con skwan vestidos de novias. >> ahora mucha

marc siegel to the state of nebraska.e was there he told us about other than it obscure a drug that were studying. >> this hospital is at the very nucleus of the american effort to defeat the disease. they just started political trials for a remdesivir, and antiviral medicine. we spoke to dr. andre kalil who is running the trials and he's optimistic. >> i think the data that we have available suggest it's promising. >> tucker: two months later that research appears to be bring some fruit. dr. marc siegel rejoined us tonight with an update. dr.? >> tucker, we have good news tonight both on the treatment front and then on the vaccine front. on the treatment front, dr. khalil turned out to be very protective because of thousand patients later at 66 centers around europe and asia, remdesivir is shown to reduce recovery time which is crucial, reducing from 14-11 days which shows its decreasing viral replication in the body. but these are hospitalized patients and they have lung problems and are responding it looks like in a ma

marc: everyone is repricing risk.t is about the core model and core returns, so it is reducing exit multiples in models, increasing the spreads on debt over time. that is assuming less leverage today in models of course as well, maybe having more churn on the core business, but we are stress testing our models. flight to definite quality in terms of the assets we are looking at, and we are repricing risk every day at colony across all of our verticals. want to be do not taking advantage of people in this environment, but you do not want to be overpaying now that there is this coronavirus risk premium out there. marc: and the discipline is seminal. we have a great investment committee at digital colony, and every day we are meeting for hours on end. investment morning committee, afternoon investment committee. these things are moving so fast and it is so fluid, and down of the portfolio company we have to continue to support our customers. aree are the ones that enabling our economy to afford and enabling things to hap

marc siegel, doctor. it is great to have you with us. a peculiar moment we still have los of life and foun mounting dh toll we're told that modeling is change, we can expect fewer deaths in weeks and months ahead, your reaction to this? >> i don't like to rely on modeling as it is. a lots of public health officials agree with me, including dr. fauci, models are only as good as numbers you put in. we're talking about an unknown virus, we don't know, you pointed to this before, we don't know how many people have it mild cases or asymptomatic. so that is complete unknown that would decrease the death rate. i think that key issue can we drolcontrol the number of asymptomatic cases, mile cases then -- mild cases then get our hospitals coordinated so they get taken care of in the hospital, that is getting better, some deaths are now from cases that weeks ago, i'm not surprised with this social distancing and public health maneuvering we're decreases number of cases and number of hospitalizations. that is a good sign, we can do better if we tes

marc lasry he's back with us for a weekly check in marc, welcome back >> thank you pleasure to be back. how do you feel about the markets today compared to where you were a week ago? >> i think -- i mean i feel the same it's a bit of what i've been saying which is that reality is going to set in. i think people were excited about the fact and they should be that the curve had flattened and it looks like the worse had been over. now the reality is there the reality is you guys have been talking about it which is now what you have a new company announcing they've got to do a restructuring. i think you'll find it will take a lot longer than people think and because of that, there's going to be huge opportunity >> the opportunities that are developing day by day, you hear more reports of big name retailers that are having troubles that are thinking about a restructuring, neiman marcus, for example, is one. does that interest you things like that >> they all interest us. i think part of it is we're doing the work and we're trying to figure out where to play in the capital structure. part of

marc: oil for sure.ing demand destruction, supply destruction, price reduction, everything. the interesting thing about bankruptcy is what you do in bankruptcy? what is the plan when you're talking about $20 a barrel oil? sanchez oil which was in bankruptcy for a while tried to accomplish a 360 sale and could not get done. it is an interesting dilemma. of theeless, many sectors that have been affected by the shutdown, oil being the retail, thisbunch, --ld be that seminal moment the final reduction in our over stored economy where the weaker hands that have hung on will no longer be able to. you will see it and a lot of site based businesses like movie theaters and others. you will see it across a broad spectrum of all of those who supply those industries and many others who are being affected. widespreadng to be a swath of pain that will go through the economy, certainly some areas doing well. business is out of control, it is up to hundred percent in some cases year-over-year. have such ae you big retai

marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center and fox news contributor. dr.anny alvarez, fox news contributor. dr. keith armitage, medical director of the university hospital's row green center for travel medicine. gentlemen, thank you for being with me. i can't wait to jump into this topic about hydrochloric queen and other treatments. dr. armitage, i will start with you. it's working enough, so much that the governor of new york assigned the president later. that will be on his very short list of two or three things that he wants to talk to the president about. release more of this antimalarial so people can get it here in new york for covid-19. the fire he had. you know, if you look at the evidence that suggests it may work, there have been other drugs that have had this level of evidence that turned out not to work. so it's definitely too soon to conclude it is effective treatment. i think all of us have seen patients who took it for lupus who came in with covid-19 disease. so it's not a magic bullet. we've definitely seen people to get and develop the di

marc, welcome back >> always good to be on. >> let me ask you real quickly, i'm seeing headline ons the tape from st. louis fed president who says the u.s. can have a v shaped recovery if the virus is handled well does that make sense to you? when you were with us last week, we had a bit of a debate on what this recovery would look like. you were in the slow and non-v shaped camp. given where we are a week later, how the stock market has responded since then and we're having a conversation about getting back to work, what do you think about bullard's comments and how are you feeling it on your own >> look, i hope he's right i don't think he is. i apologize for that the whole key is how quickly do people come back thst great how quickly do we get back to normal i just think that will take a while. i'm sorry. i don't think company that was making, whatever, if it had a million dollars ebitda, a month from now still have that ebitda. i think it will take a while for these things to get back to normal i think people are too optimistic i'd love it to do well i think it will take a bit longer

we'll talk to you soon >> thank you >> marc, give me your last word as well. it's quite obvious you think that's a bit too roes sy of a vw >> i think we're going to get back to normal that's fine. the question is how long does it take i hope it ends uptaking a shorter time but it just can't you're not going to go back to full employment. you're not going to bo back to rehiring every single person we're not going to spend the same amount of money that we did. things are just going to take longer and because of that, you just can't have a v shaped recovery i wish he have right it's impossible for it to happen >> i was going to let you go but joe as a question for you. >> it's important. this is something that's being talked about in the credit markets. could you share your view on the landry's leveraged loan deal from yesterday it seems as though it's over subscri subscribed is this going to restart the demand for the leveraged loan market >> i think what you're seeing in market is every deal that is coming out, the reason they are over subscribed is because you

marc siegel told us about a promising coronavirus treatment.data are in and it turns out the actually work.nt dr. siegel fills us in next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: in the early days of this pandemic, we dispatched fox magical contributed marc siegel to nebraska. while he was there he told us about a them have an obscure drug that researchers were then studying. >> this hospital is at the very nucleus of the american effort to defeat the disease. they just started clinical trials for remdesivir, and antiviral medication. we spoke to dr. andre kalil, who was running the trials and he's optimistic. >> i think the data that we have available suggests it's promising. >> tucker: well, two months later, that research appears to be bearing some fruit. dr. marc siegel rejoins us tonight with an update. dr. period >> tucker, we have good news tonight. both on the treatment front you just heard, i'll tell you more and then on the vaccine front. on the treatment front, dr. kalil turned out to be very productive because of thousand patients later, at 68 centers aroun

marc randolph is the cofounder and first ceo of netflix and you spent our guest. ask for your time tragic it's been a pleasure being with you. thank you. >> television has changed since he then began 41 years ago but our mission continues to provide an unfiltered view of the government. already we brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can want all c-span's public affairs programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app and the be t of the national conversation through c-span's daily "washington journal" program or through our social media feeds. c-span, greed by private industry, america's cable-television company, as a public service brought to you today by your television provider. >> you are watching a special edition of booktv now airing during the week while members of congress or in their districts due to the coronavirus pandemic. tonight global history. >> enjoy booktv now and over the weekend on c-span2. ♪ ♪ [applause] okay. wow. salami people here a

then, dean phillips of minnesota, and marc veasey of texas. lee: i'mative congresswoman barbara lee. i am proud to support the coronavirus relief and economic security act which will bring urgently needed relief to families and small businesses across the country. i want to start by thanking our frontline health care workers, first responders, and other essential personnel who are putting their lives on the line to get us through this pandemic. the government can and must do all we can to support them as everyone facing health and financial challenges conference our nation today. i also want to thank speaker pelosi and senate democrats who delivered significant changes that helped put people over corporations. and while not perfect, this bill is an important step in our ongoing efforts to act decisively on behalf of the american people and ensure workers and families have the resources they need today and throughout this unprecedented crisis. this bill gives hundreds of millions and critical funding to our hospitals, state and local government

daisy marc jacobs.as de ejercicios hasta tatiana la reina de los niÑos serio ne preparÁndose si su hija no se ha levantado lo tiene que despertar >>> seguramente desde las 5 de la maÑana >>> pero bueno, lo bueno es que estamos hasta las 11:30 con horario extendido con mucha informaciÓn diversion ustedes pueden enviar sus preguntas sobre covid-19 >>> pero tambiÉn sabe que pueden estar bien informado >>> enviando mensaje de texto palabras noticias >>> para sus escribirse >> pero hablando de noticias de informaciÓn y querer mÁs vamos a pasar con nicole suÁrez que tiene que hablar en el dÍa de hoy. >> hoy finalizan las medidas de distanciamiento social ordenada por la casa blanca aunque cada estado se levantan poco a poco el presidente trump anunciÓ que no quiere extenderlo >>> la gra dags de copo mÍa volverÁn abrir aunque con restricciones los Ángeles se convierte en la primera gran ciudad de ofrecer pruebas a todos los residentes incluso aquellos que estÁn asen sintomÁtico. >> en la Última 6 semanas vamos

marc morial, big picture, because you work on this, civil rights and how do you change. in debates about race in america, there is a whole crowd that says a lot of the time, well, this is old. this is over. why are we still talking about slavery? why would we do reparations for something that i wasn't alive for, et cetera. it would seem this is another reminder, another proof evidentiary example of why that is wrong because this is right now. and people are dying and there are economic and racial disparities that undergird the death rate. >> thank you for having me, ari. it ain't over until it's over, and it ain't over. that's the point, that there is a continuum of slavery and segregation and health disparities and social inequality in this country. and what the covid-19 crisis is doing is shining a spotlight on that problem. in a huge way. and so this moment where african americans have in effect a triple whammy. high incidents of death due to coronavirus, number one. high percentages of people who are in essential jobs and can't work from home. and thirdly now, we see

daisy marc jacobs. en macy's, el destino para fragancias.hos padres estÁn posponiendo la vacunaciÓn de sus hijos. jorge: conversamos una profesora de la universidad de columbia. marÍa antonieta: por quÉ los padres posponen los chequeos y vacunas? >> por el miedo al covid-19. hemos hecho muy buen trabajo en decirle a la gente "quÉdense en sus casas", pero ahora vemos las consecuencias. la gente no quiere venir a las oficinas a vacunarse, y nos estamos empezando a preocupar por esta situaciÓn. pensamos y cuando pase esta pandemia, podemos ver brotes de enfermedades que son prevenibles si vacunamos ahorita. jorge: si hay un niÑo enferma en casa, recomienda que se queden en casa o los vayan a ver? la gente tiene miedo de al ir a ver al doctor, se contagien del virus. >> el miedo es entendible. lo que queremos es que nos llamen y hagan contacto con nosotros. brindamos cuidados mÉdicos por telemedicina. hay muchas opciones para llevar distintas condiciones en casa , y de ser necesario venir a la oficina. nos hemos puesto creativos en maximizar las

marc siegel. good to have you with us.et's start with these reports t of the santa clara county, california. we have some new developments on when the first patient died of e virus in this country, putting t three weeks after the reports fm washington which we thought untl today was the first death in ths country of the virus. your reaction? >> hardly surprised, lou. did we really believe this virus suddenly erupted overnight decer 31 in china, or maybe the chinee government waited a long time before revealing anything. the strainl -- the strain seemeo go to . so it is hardly surprising to me we see cases confirmed as early as february. i think it was way long before that. i think december or january, when we first started seeing cases in the united states. clearly information was suppressed from china. lou: still is being but, in terms of the, the timing of the first patient dying here, that means that, likely, someone returned from china at during that period we didn't know about, or there could have been asymptomatic, a

daisy marc jacobs.tos nuestro equipo está aquí trabajando para ayudar a todas las familias hoy mañana siempre >> todos unidos vamos a salir rÁpidos >> recuerden que de algo malo siempre se puede sacar algo bueno >>> lavarnos las manos bien >>> todo para hacer trajes de protecciÓn para mÉdicos >>> gracias a toda la gente que estÁ trabajando por nosotros mientras no salimos. >> (aplausos) >>> estamos de regreso con mÁs de "un nuevo dÍa" quÉ gra grann mensaje el que acabamos de ver de sacar lo positivo de situaciones difÍciles. si estÁs en casa o terminaste todas las series de netflix que mejor manera de desarrollarte profe r profesionalmente >>> para hablarnos de eso tenemos a su vocero que jesÚs garcÍa jesÚs, buenos dÍas >>> no solamente son cursos si no certifico ciones importantes las que estÁn ofreciendo cuanto tiempo duran y en quÉ Áreas nos podemos especializar? >>> bueno, es justamente es parte de nuestra iniciativa que se llama crece con google, son 100% gratis estÁn en lÍnea y lo puedes completar

it but we also have upcoming events i'm excited to invite you to in just a couple of weeks thursday marc march 19 we have a book talk one of our free monthly events that will bring three authors together to talk about their experience as widows of war. they are book the knock at the door will be an important statement of that challenge and their approach to the future that came from the news that they heard. also martha washington lecture on march 24th to bring together historians and a biographer all focused on mary ball washington and exploring different aspects of her life of the mother of the father of our country that should be an exciting event please look on our website for more information about that of course we have the other michelle smith lecture one - - lectures we will talk about the american revolution in the hands of the american people the true revolution not so much because it was led by philosophers and statesmen but because of the power of the ordinary american people. but tonight we will hear from jonathan foreign graduate of yale university former president speech w

fly into a marc check out painting for me or bad. or sink into the tragedy of malays ophelia the thing greediness from your kitchen. from edward monk to michelangelo social media users are giving out classics a quarantine make over. the russian facebook group is. isolation started as a challenge between friends in moscow just a few weeks later it has nearly half a 1000000 members from all over the world. no one expected such a huge reaction that's for sure the group grew so quickly right away people are really taking time for this going through our books looking at the websites of international museums to find the right picture for themselves and their families groups and you. the rules of the group are simple use a classic like this leonardo da vinci painting take the photo at home and use props that you happen to have lying around in quarantine photoshop is not allowed. i decided to take part in the art isolation project because i'm sick of my cat and she's sick of me. over the barrier while you actually are part of this project be

boss of marc listed there. somebody put out a. list of. what's up for. them because marco jake tapper hoping to walk this beach there they could fulfill all much of that the more skits get him off more it's got to come along. a breakdown in these conditions could mean death. without heating the interior windscreen is seen covered with ice and do show combat see the road which is edged by a precipice. the temperature is now minus $37.00 degrees. c. . desperate measures are called for and an old blowtorch serves as a de icing device on almost. 50 feet. just can't be just. one of those for the. fire against ice. within a few kilometers the ice is back. freezing and tired the 3 finally seek shelter. somewhere else that they're kind of like going to cook but. there's a period. one you know how. that's a loss do show has little choice but to move on. skirting the abyss and with the frequent use of the blowtorch the men finally reach an isolated farmhouse. the welcome is glacial. inside it's about 10 degrees. next morning cohen makes do with a little cold water

we're there is going to affect virtually every people of no color but exactly fatima bhutto meets marc lamont hill i very much thought i was going to get shot it was a bad movie studio to be unscripted on al-jazeera. struggling to cope with its coronavirus day in new york it's a wreck it told for a 3rd straight day and the pandemic millions more americans out of work. play or watching al jazeera live from doha with me for the bad boy also coming up indonesia decides to get tough record rising infections and criticism of the government's oil producing countries reach a deal to cut production in an effort to offset the global drop in.

communicators,he marc randolph, co-founder of netflix shares his experiences with the online stream service. >> i hit a few keys. we were live. it didn't take long. we got that first ding. we cheered. opening bottles of champagne. two or three minutes later, ding, ding, ding. three more orders. we were so excited. in all the excitement we lost track of things. someone noticed it had been a while since the bells running. was it unplugged? was there a problem? it turned out that in the first 15 minutes of being online, we crashed all of our servers. >> marc randolph tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the communicators on c-span 2. former secretary of state john kerry and former u.s. ambassador and state department officials talk about the global impact of the coronavirus. this is hosted by yale university.

marc siegelle with a diagnosis.ew report from the daily mail says the president's task force to reopen the economy will include ivanka trump, jared kushner. michigan's governor gretchen whitmer. governor cuomo today created his own task force filled with democratic governors to reopen the economy in northeastern states. is this a collision constitutionally? we'll find out. all that in addition to the president's response all along. who the hell is running this show. these are folks that will be part of the president's task force. breaking news today. socialist bernie sanders may no longer be in the race, but he's quick to endorse. he just endorsed joe biden five days after he suspended his campaign. they agreed to work together on policy. there is no doubt a red store is now rising d a red storm is now rising. they are even gained io -- theye engaged in a desperate cover-up. it is clear that the chinese government deleted the research files on the websites on the online caches that contained the research as well. if

color this way that is why don't they should they be people of no color exactly fatima bhutto meets marc lamont hill i very much thought i was going to get shot they look like a bad movie studio unscripted on al-jazeera. we don't want to die in the line of duty we just want to be protected so that we can do our job. front line health care workers say the government is letting them down as the number of dead sebas is 10000 in the u.k. . alone can put al this is all just there live from doha also coming up. we continue to plead for more testing still has not come any anywhere near the numbers that we need. to cry for.