these are brand new. >> martin: brand new? and the single most important equipment mcconville saw on his tour was a pair of high speed covid-19 test machines. >> koenig: that'd give us the ability to test 750 plus in one day with a one day turnaround. and then they go and we can then test that bubble also. we can continue to expand the bubbles of testing so that we can make sure we can cut it off right at the source, rather than watch it spread through a unit. >> martin: the chief of staff's job is to get the army ready to fight. but these days general mcconville told us he spends three quarters of his time trying to fight coronavirus to keep his soldiers healthy. just six weeks ago he was sending heavy armor to europe for one of the largest exercises since the cold war. >> mcconville: the toughest decision that, that we had to make was to cancel defender 20. >> martin: defender 20 meant sending an entire division-sized force and its equipment to europe just as the virus was assaulting the continent. >> mcconville: we just sta

government have questioned the validity of these arrests particularly mentioning martin leno he has is very well known both in the international community and of course here in hong kong and very well respected not just amongst the democracy camp but also among people who support beijing he has said that he doesn't believe our he doesn't blame the hong kong government for his arrest he says that he believes it's beijing that is behind the directive to round up these a prominent pro-democracy activists he also says that this is all part of the communist party trying to tighten its control on hong kong now as far as reaction from the probating camp here that has been mostly muted there mostly just echoed what the hong kong government has said mainly being that this is all being done in accordance to the law and this is not politically motivated but i must mention quite an interesting developments now that chinese state media has mentioned the arrest of all these prominent people on the micro-blogging site that way both the chinese government doesn't usually like any kind of discussion on

martin: neither do i.is hard to make sense out of a loss especially in the moment we the grief is new, raw, emotions are on the surface and what we try to do is show up, give people space to grieve the way they need to. soledad: does there take a toll on you? i have to imagine that this is a very unusual circumstance for you. rev. martin: yes, it is my staf. we get together every morning, say a prayer and then get through the day and at night we all do what we need to cope. i have video time with my family almost every night and on the weekends we get, the extended family gets together and we have dance parties and share recipes and i walk to work so that is how i take care of myself. soledad: thank you for doing what you do and staff we are grateful and i'm pretty sure we don't say it enough. rev. martin: thank you. soledad: you bet. >> lady on "matter of fact." has congress ceded some of it power to the president? clear skies ahead but for how long? what a health and economic crisis revealed about our en

martin the signal there is frozen martin can you hear me. and looks like we have lost martin let's try one more time martin let's try it and you hear me. just like if you yes hey can i can't hear you ok very good ok good let me ask you this what is this yes yes ok now we got the signal back what does this mean for the catholic church this decision to throw out the conviction well you know sense i mean very conservative parts of that got to look church will feel vindicated by by the sentence at the very same time it does put a very serious dead end in sort of in that attempt of the church to sort of clean itself and show its show it didn't face and what about the survivors i mean there you know that survivors across the world the people the legions of people who say that they were abused by the church's clergy. look i mean there isa very very serious sense of these appointments i mean you know ultimately it east that the court that has to these side criminal cases that at the very same time there is such a sense that an injustice has been com

martin fund and vitamin has his own vision when it comes to helping cancer patients. the netherlands. more than 100000 people diagnosed cancer year and the big 40000 stupid not have to luck to recover and they die in that city huge problem. in 2018 he had a crazy idea the netherlands used to have an 11 city tour a hugely popular speedskating event held on frozen canals it was suspended in 9097 as winters became too warm so that if i decided to swim the tool in state when i decided to swim the 11 city 2 i was not aware how many could moments s.t. of 11 city 2 was and i went back home and i was googling him and then i found out it was 200 kilometers while while i was a limp except in 10 kilometers so the was quite a long thing i thought well maybe if everything works out maybe it's possible. his 1st attempts failed after 160 kilometers and a lot of pain but in the summer of 2019 he managed the full 200. almost 4 days in the water with only preach breaks for a snooze on the escort boat but why did he do it. for my history in the hospital where my fellow patients did not

martin thank you thank you.the white house lost valuable time because that office was disbanded what do you make of that well i just think it's a nasty question when you say to americans watching you right now we're scared i say that you're a terrible reporter that's what i say. what do you say to americans who are upset with you over the way you downplayed this crisis over the last couple of months it's people like you and c.n.n. that say things like that you could ask a normal question it was a time that. you know you're a fake you know that your whole network the way you cover is fake. bro we've asked them to accelerate whatever they're doing in terms of a vaccine i guess i'm doing ok because to the best i'm a knowledge of the president of the united states despite the things that he says well it didn't take us long to assemble those examples of u.s. president double draw against the media during white house press briefings donald trump won an election doing just that and his hostility towards journalists wel

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martin luther king. very, very important and very dangerous if you were, the white community was concerned about king coming to your community. the man at the front of this line is a jazz singer, and he is traveling back to the motel in birmingham after participation in this picket line. this is the gaston motel after it was bombed. gaston provided spaces for civil rights workers to stay. the civil rights movement, people working civil rights needed places to stay when they went south. they need places to eat. these places were the targets of bombings. some of these places were listed in the green book, including the lorraine motel which is a place where martin luther king was assassinated. now, consider how important it would be to have an automobile if your job was to travel around an entire county and register voters. if you had to travel and entire county or if you had to travel and entire state and register voters. this is called the jenkins microbus, and it's a pretty marvelous bus. apparently part

martin.ority, as you have heard from martin, the vast majority of the british public who are majority of the british public who a re clearly majority of the british public who are clearly complying with the instructions that have been given. and we see that in many ways, as the first chart shows, we continue to see that the use of public transport has been very, very greatly reduced, and that is being maintained over the weeks of the lockdown. in the next chart you will see that is translating from a stabilisation in the numberof translating from a stabilisation in the number of infections through to the number of infections through to the number of infections through to the numberof the number of infections through to the number of new cases, and there has been a levelling off of the numberof has been a levelling off of the number of new cases. it varies from day to day but by and large this is the sort of effect we would expect to see from everybody following those instructions. in the next

living legacy of doctor martin luther king junior. and through the eyes of others. african-americans and identity in american art. in her new book, driving while black, today it just cannot today. she tells about the indispensable queen book which both reshape the african-american traveling experience throughout her sacredly did land sacrum segregated land. please welcome gretchen to the free library. [applause]. gretchen: good evening. it is wonderful to be in this great city of philadelphia and i apologize that rick was unable to join us this evening. he had a little bit of an emergency and he is in italy. but i hope that you will enjoy the preview of our fellow a sense along. i'm sure many of you passing the green book movie and i am going to talk this evening really about the story and that story is about the automobile. the role it played in the african-american life. i would like you to think about how important your mobility is to you and how important is that they are able to travel when you want to and how important is that to american liberty. the ability

, the living legacy of doctor martin luther king junior. and through the eyes of others, african americans in identity and american art. in her new book draw th "driving while black" just out today professor soren tells the story of an an dispensable green book that reshaped the african-american traveling experience throughout our segregated land and help drive the civil rights movement. please welcome gretchen sorin to the free library of philadelphia. [applause] >> thank you. good evening. it is wonderful to be in the great city of philadelphia. i apologize that rick was not able to join us this evening, he had a little bit of an emergency and he's in italy but i hope that you will enjoy the preview of our film that he sent along. i am going to talk, i'm sure many of you have seen the green book movie and i'm going to talk this evening about a broader story, that story is about the automobile in the role that the automobile played in african-american lives. i would like you all to think of how important your mobility is to you, how import

well, thanks to some ucsf scientists, you can. >> allen martin explains how . >>ter: a ne c different way of life, putting on masks, inour hands, hunkering down, consider marissa. in the comfort of her own home, miller is a newly minted citizen scientist, all thanks to a smartphone and a special app. >> here is the app icon. it's a little heart. >> reporter: it's called the covid-19 citizen science initiative. >> so far it's been really interesting, and i file a little proud that i'm participating in the cause. >> reporter: the goal? to advance the understanding of how and where the virus spreads, and why it's lethal in some people, but not others. the hope? that it goes viral in a good way. >> we're hoping every participant shares it with five of their friends who will then share it with five of their friends and so on. >> we like to show contac among aln hespcien and sprea tionm. hehow p. there's initial survey of your health and daily habits. you the option of sharing your location and other data, such as step counts. >> and they pop up in the morning and ju

that big rep martin back in his team have developed 3 d. printed face masks he says he wants to help others during the coronavirus crisis. it's actually pretty easy to write because at the end of the day you just need to make a new model of what you need or anyone as on the part that they want to reproduce and then just to predict it is a machine so we're talking about instead of moms almost 20 of big groups 3 d. printers are producing either ventilator parts or face masks around the clock they're printed and then sent to doctors and hospitals the company either gives them away or they're sold high cost finished. well this week began with 2 of the wildest days an oil trading history as the u.s. benchmark plunged to minus $40.00 a barrel and the price collapse an oil firm scrambling to limit the damage created from a fall off and consumer demands among them nigerian oil company a wanda whose chief operating officer spoke to the news about the impact. oil fields in the niger delta have been pumping black gold into the nigerian economy for yea

martin what are the streets like now. well. leading the children of our earlier in the yes we did it cries the children who are . some of whom separately meanwhile for don't have to write them another perhaps an intended consequence resort it's a rather children tragic some of that was not meant to happen. the government expects criticism because technically arrested by arms they were not physically locked down. on the other hand children a baby. is sleeping. you know they have to be treated because after 40 some days they didn't it was one of their wits and as with their parents now i can imagine a sense of relief on both sides there tell me though children older than 14 aren't being allowed to go outside yet why not well they could be if they were to go shopping alone but again restricted movement i think it was felt that children in the front seat with the most vulnerable. to less options. well. again there was a lot of pressure a lot of pressure because i think it was the children you know were giving. this 1st step t

martin what are the streets like now. well. i mean certainly in the children of our earlier in the yes we did it cries of children who are. some of whom separately we don't have to write them another perhaps an intended consequence for sort of it's a rather children try some of that was not meant to happen. the government expects criticism because technically. they were not physically law. you know they had to be treated because of the $46.00 days of being deemed it was in a sense as with their parents now can imagine a sense of relief on both sides there tell me though children older than 14 aren't being allowed to go outside yet why not well they could be if they were to go shopping alone but again restricted movement i think it was felt that children with the most vulnerable. well. there was a lot of pressure a lot of pressure because i think it was precisely those children who you know were giving. this 1st step towards a loosening of the lockdown we have any and details about the government's next steps. well. you ju

the living legacy of doctor martin luther king junior. and through the eyes of others, african americans identity in american art. in her new book, driving while black, just out today, professor gretchen sorin talks about the indispensable which reshape the african-american traveling experience throughout our segregated land and helped drive the nation civil rights movement. please welcome gretchen sorin to the free library of philadelphia. [applause] >> guest: good evening's wonderful to be in this great city of philadelphia i apologize that rick was not able to join us this evening he had a little bit of an emergency and he is in italy. i hope that you will enjoy preview of our film that he sent along. so i'm in a talk, i'm sure many of you seen the green book movie and i'm going to talk this evening really about a broader story. that story is about the automobile. and the role the automobile played in african-american life. i would like you all to think about how important your mobility is to you. how important is that you can travel w

martin says they notify all close contacts of the confirmed covid-19 patients but not everyone. the cdc website says exposure can occur from contact with contaminated surfaces or objects such as tools workstations or break room tables. in the number of workers sharing workstations and break rooms we asked if everyone should be notified of the case we will continue to openly communicate and be transparent with our team on this but being able to have each individual data point a communique at that exact point times very difficult just given the nature of the situation that we're in ice and wants confirmed case numbers at the facility but martin said the facility has not had to cut back on production. >>that was chad we're reporting tyson says it will be installing additional workstation dividers at their springdale plant the company also announced today that they are doubling bonuses, increasing short-term disability coverage. and we'll also be implementing additional health screening measures. americans are following the stay at home orders and apparently they're drinking a lot n

he officiated her wedding to del martin when he was mayor of san francisc wilson walker joins us life with this story. wilson? >> reporter: there were really two weddings. it was a long, complicated, legal plod that led us to where we are today and it started with one very big day here back in 2004. >> i now pronounce you spouses for life. >> reporter: february 12th, 2004, the first same-sex wedding at san francisco city hall and the newlyweds are del martin and phyllis lyo what did she have say about at momentous oc? >> why did we do it today? because it seemed like a nice day to do it. >> reporter: they had met at gay rights pioneers in san francisco in the 1950's and continued to be pioneers for the remainder of their lives. those historic marriage licenses that came in 2004 were, of course, issued at the order of then mayor gavin newsom. >> we made a statement and i think we have reignited a fundamental debat that's about discrimination. >> reporter: that debate came in the form of a long legal fight that would see those marriage licenses voided by the california supreme court bef

thank you, martin, i will now hand over to professor stephen powis.n social distancing are all designed to ensure that we stop the spread of this virus, we reduce the number of cases and we save lives and reduce pressure on the nhs. and although i know that there is a lot of anger at the foolish view we think they can flout the rules, i would like to pay tribute to the vast majority as you have heard from martin of the british public who are clearly complying with the instructions that have been given. and we see that in many ways as the first chart shows. we continue to see the use of public has been very greatly reduced, and thatis has been very greatly reduced, and that is being maintained over the weeks of the lockdown. in the next chart, you will see that that is then translating from a stabilisation in the number of infections through to the number of new cases. so as we see here, there has been a levelling off of the numberof has been a levelling off of the number of new cases. it does vary from day to day but, by and large, this is the sort of

that was a tangible conversation with martin rat of morgan stanley -- martin rats of morgan stanley.odyhout out to research,s university john byrne murdoch with the wonderful chart. he has front and center spain and catalonia, spanish viruses still drifting up here and the deaths as well. we are thrilled to bring you robin niblett of chatham house. a challenging day for the market. stay with us. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ♪ >> very sobering when you see 100,000 people, and that is a minimum number. a lot of people have said, ride it out and think of it as the flu, but it is not the flu. it is vicious. as the experts are predicting, as a lot of us are predicting, we will start seeing some real light at the end of theas the e, but this will be a very painful, very, very painful. begins -- new cases when the level of new cases begins to level off, less hospitalizations, less intensive care, and less deaths. , intensive care, and hospitalizations always lag behind the information that there are less new cases per day. we saw in italy and we are likely seeing -- we are seeing litt

chris martin, this is anonymous.ng again. they could help, but the problem is there is a limit to what young people do. inevitably, most businesses will have a hierarchy. there is management and workers. most young people are not yet at the management level. so yes, young people can get to backed to work and back to work places, there are things they can do, but they cannot make major decisions, they cannot run businesses by themselves. yes, it will help, but i don't think it is going to be the magic solution. just one question from each of the back of that answer, do you think this is going to accelerate the trend towards automation in many workplaces or factory floors? that's an interesting question. i think it will accelerate the transition to people being more flexible about their workplace. in terms of automation, i am slightly less sure because there are many things that automation can achieve, lots of things that people who are able to work from home machines cannot at this point replicate what we do, so i wou

martin -- howdy martin. he thought the whole saluting thing all the time was stupid. they would salute him and he would say "howdy" and that is how he got his name and they love that kind of a gala terry and nature. he is clearly in control. it is like with horses, gentle on the bed too. he knows how to control the men without being too controlling. long after the war, this guy, val giles who i was just chatting with one of you about, and by the way if you have not read his memoir, it is hands down either side of the work the best written. long after the war, val giles from texas that you can hear him smiling in the writing. he was reflecting on the optimism in the texas brigade in the summer of 1863 as they marched towards pennsylvania and he said some of that good cheer was aided by the whiskey. it was chain lightning. and it knocked out many a valiant soldier especially those that accepted the rations of their abstaining friends. they never figured out where hood got the whiskey but every man in the regiment was a know nothing once they got their gill. four states

what fascinating stuff that you guys are doing at mammoth bio scientists think you so much trevor martin c.e.o. mammoth bio scientist we wish you luck in all of this thank you. thanks for having me. while this pandemic has impacted just about everyone imagine if you were in high school or maybe even college life as you know it has obviously changed and as adults figure out how they'll provide for their families students are doing whatever they can to make the best of their situation are to correspondent atia suite shows us how some students are able to do just that with technology well may have the haleigh home and this is not i an update on a situation where isolated in my view so i have a fever for many teens sleeping in quarantine has become the new normal. cargo. allowed by one car in the city a little bit but i feel like it's kind of quiet the last couple days due to this coronavirus and fourteen's living abroad like 16 year old zoe who is living in china corn seem like there has even tighter restrictions my dad still works at the hospital he has to drive across the city every day a

documentary. 20 years ago martin van divided was a highly promising young swimmer in 2001 he was diagnosed with leukemia while still in his teens. but. i was 19 i was focused on the next swimming competition on the next world championships. oystering hearts always working hard and all of a sudden i was laying in a hospital bed and i was diagnosed with felt like a nightmare it felt like it was not me. but it was. a stem cell transplant helped him to escape the nightmare. after 6 months in a hospital bed he was back in his element the pope the 1st couple of years after my treatments i was the liaison i 1st played with my parents a lots and they were complaining to my doctor that i was not doing a thing. and then i started to enjoy exercises the swimming a bit again and to make a long story short. a couple of years later 2000 mates i won the olympic gold medal. look almost like these so they'll moments when i was diagnosed the kimi but i was like no 3 kimi was. the utes nightmare and i would force you to for. pete's got talent i was also diagnosed with cancer 2015 doctors found a number of. c

they've seen in terms of human wellbeing have been positive hannah ritchie works at the arts with martin school a research unit founded in 2005 she and her colleagues work in interdisciplinary teams on ways to enhance the wellbeing of people across the planet and to find solutions to the world's urgent challenges such as climate change and child mortality. they also gather and present research findings on a platform called a world in data for. all to see. and i think a lot of the questions that people have researchers know where they are they started this stuff every day that it was there but it's kind of what an academic paper. and really kind of quantitative easing is that no one ever finds so really what we bring together either academic research in publications or these kind of international data set the world bank. and then we kind of try to bring it to life to take an example literacy in 1900 most adults around the world could neither read nor write 100 years later the number of illiterate adults had fallen significantly today only 14 percent of the world's population is illiterate

martin to join him in capturing pennsylvania which martin agreed to do. him theent signified to tight bonds between the citizen volunteer officers and the men of the texas brigade. a relationship that was key to their past and future successes. "arm in arm, a captain in fort sergeant invaded the united states. such familiarity between a captain in a noncommissioned officer would seem ridiculous in the eyes of a disciplinarian but captain martin was a man we all loved and could approach." they approached him a lot when they got in trouble. he was a lawyer and they would get sent to the guard has for one of the other and martin was always there. he could usually argue the case pretty well and get them taken care of and back in the ranks. officerpton was another they respected. he was strict, courageous in battle, but rejected other aspects of military regulations like traditional uniform that you might associate with an officer. consider this description from robert campbell of what upton looked like. wore an old concert, a slush -- hecat, a huge saber blac

nos comenta, martÍn, te saludo y te escuchamos, cuÉntanos por favor. >> ¿quÉ tal?o tienen el mercado para venderlo. >> blanca quien supervisa un grupo de campesinos, explica que se dejÓ de vender cuando se emitiÓ la orden de cerrar los restaurantes por contagio a covid-19. >> pero no podemos hacer nada, si los patrones deciden levantar la cosecha la van a tirar. >> estos tomates estÁn a punto de ser quemados de nada les sirviÓ cuidarlos por meses. >> es una lÁstima que no se pudo aprovechar pues. >> este tÓmate por ejemplo ya se echÓ a perder como una catÁstrofe califican los agricultores lolo que estÁ pasando en estos campos porque la fruta, legumbres se estÁ perdiendo resulta doblemente caro cosechar. >> los agricultores enfrentan un problema terrible en la que todos pierden, la de destruir tales cantidades de comidas cuando sabemos que la vamos a necesitar o bien regalarla. >> en este banco de comidas cientos de personas reciben muchos productos del campo. >> sino esto se fuera a la basura. >> quienes la reciben estÁn mas que agradecidos en este momento que el p

first let's get to cnn's martin savidge in atlanta.n, we're a couple days into relaxing of the social distancing rules. how is it progressing? >> reporter: well, it's definitely been a slow process. i mean, there are a number of businesses that are reopened now today inside this shopping center where we are. you barely are seeing a few customers walk through the door. this is going to be something that takes some time. you know, there have been about a dozen states so far that have come forward with either plans to reopen or have started reopening. every one of those plans is completely

. -- martin, it is is incredible what we saw yesterday. tom and i were talking about it. a lot of people took a long time to explain it, but the matter of the fact is that there is too much oil and not enough storage. does opec-plus have anything to stabilize it, or is it out of their control now? have reached a stage where this is out of the control of anybody. matter of fact that the global economy has grown to a halt because of the coronavirus and increasingly, the transportation sector has been -- oil demand has fallen in the month of april by somewhere to 35 millionlion barrels a day. that is not just simply an unprecedented demand, but it is so far outside of any historical change in oil demand that we have seen, that i think there is no group of suppliers that can prevent this through production cuts. we will be looking at significant inventory built for a couple of weeks, a couple months to come, and with that the issue of storage will remain front and center. francine: are you worried about financial stability if some people in the u.s., shale industry in the u.s

martin luther king.ewel enjoy this special hospital visit for a firefighter in miami recovering from the coronavirus. his crew members extended their get well wishes as only firefighters can, right up to his fourth-floor window. the cardboard sign called his hospital room your new firehouse. well done. next on the "cbs weekend news," how these army soldiers are still performing a vital musical mission. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a business... ♪ ...and building it with my son has been my dream job. ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm dot com. i've always loved and i'm still going for my best, even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'll go for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warf

pessimism the media you say they want not to be trusted and fail to provide the big picture the oxford martin school website also says that popular misperceptions reveal a failure of our media and our education systems news outlets tend to focus on horrible or particularly dramatic events. drawn i think just from a psychological perspective we want to know what's happening right now. and like even i suffer from this even though i try to take a long term perspective i want to know what's happening right now in the world so i'm kind of drawn to these single events so i can solve. for. documenting positive developments is not meant to encourage complacency progress requires hard work and the oxford martin school is busy developing solutions to humankind's great and terrifying problems. when it's about teaching common sense tends to fly out the window too much food or too little healthy or unhealthy psychologists out eating have. kinds of surprising influences how we ate depends on. and with at the time. everyone has experienced it regardless of your plans to eat only healthy food hardly anyone c

positive development is not meant to encourage complacency progress requires hard work and the oxford martin school is busy developing solutions to humankind's great and terrifying problems. when it's about common sense tends to fly out the window too much food or too little healthy or unhealthy psychologist se. habits is subject to all kinds of surprising. how we ate depends on. everyone's experienced it regardless of your plans to eat only healthy food hardly anyone can resist potato chips at a party. when food is involved we are very much influenced by those around us. other people may influence how much we eat. if a slim person next to us a lot we are more likely to tuck into after all it doesn't seem to harm but next to an overweight person who eats a lot it can actually put us off our food. the healthiest influence would be skinny people eating small or normal portions. emotions also play a role in the eating we compensate our feelings by rewarding ourselves with food our favorite foods activate the brain's reward mechanism incidentally people suffering from obesity are likely to need

look at it here is that there's a financial market then there's the physical market the physical martin market is certainly in a terrible shape just because we're down 3035000000 barrels a day and demand on the financial side the catastrophe yesterday was people trying to roll out of their make contracts and there were a lot of contracts that were long a lot of holders of long contracts who couldn't unload them and finally the price went negative as people were trying to settle those contracts thanks for making