your tranche the bonds the other less risky tranche that has and those conditions have not yet been met so in that case they're still making some money for the investors so they've made some money there cashing in cutting their losses where does that leave low income countries they're the ones who were hoping for this money in this sort of situation and that's the big question about these old pandemic bonds and they have courted controversy from the very beginning so if you look at it from the point of you are they working from an investor point of view which is of the the least important concern here but they have worked to an extent lots of investors lots of hedge funds have made some money from these but the most important reason behind these pandemic bond. it was to get money to poor countries and all countries really want to especially low income countries in the event of a pandemic and the ultimate proof to show that these don't work is if we look at the original idea came from the ebola outbreak in west africa between 20142016 bombs were brought in and yet in 2018 when there was

that i never met her. out of her own mouth i never met her. yet people continue to believe it. i will never get another honorary degree ever. i have gotten 15 up to this point. i will never be invited to speak at another college commencement. i used to be speak at college commencements. by the way it wasn't the accusation. i was accused in 2014. by 2015 i was completely vindicated and cleared. everybody knew it was false. lawyers withdrew it. said it was mistake. boyce is on tape admitting he was wrong. then something happened, the "me too" movement. once the "me too" movement started everything was resurrected. everything from the past came out. suddenly without any change of facts. though there were changes in facts. evidence got much stronger for me. we found suppressed emails. we found a hidden manuscript. we found a lot more evidence. the evidence was even more overwhelming i never meter had. nonetheless because of me too, 92nd street y. temple emanuel new york, were afraid. they knew they would get back from the board of directors, some of their large contributors. why do

after that, we met each other, three hours later. we met in the hotel. wow. just the momentum.rget it. we talked about his point of view and mine, and both of us have the same feeling. like he felt like i love my brother and sister for a long time. it was amazing at that moment. not only did i forgive him, but we would still be keeping in touch and be best friends. we love each other. we pray for each other. for me, it's so beautiful that we come together. we forgive. and it's really a release for both of us. it's really a reconciliation. and i am so thankful. that healed my heart and i am ready for that. and even today, i come to pray for the pilot who dropped the bomb every single day of my life. if he died a long time ago -- 47 years already, that happened and that day, so if he died, i cannot say anything, but if he is still alive, deep down in my heart, one day, it is my dream i want to see him. i want to give him a hug and i will tell him that that little girl, she loves you. she forgives you. in person. not with any kind of social media, nothing. i understand how hard, h

2000 deaths from ebola in the congo at the time the conditions for not one penny of this money was met to be paid simply because it hadn't crossed the border despite the size of the country so what are you saying that the pandemic bonds we already knew that the that they did what effectively yes and lots of experts in this area have said the standing for years if we look at what they said for example jonas she's a she worked the world bank for 3 years she's now at the harvard global health institute she's extremely critical of them for a long time long before the corona virus outbreak she said in a very interesting article she wrote for the magazine journal the scientific journal nature a few weeks a few months back she said this structure of financing has been very good for investors but not good for global health larry summers former u.s. treasury official in the clinton administration he described them as i think goofball economics or goofball finance you know they've been relatively good for investors not good for developing countries have a solution thank you very much and nice to

well i should say i just within the last few hours met both with prime minister hun duck and with general braun who as you note is the chairman of the transitional sovereign council the 11 member combined military civilian body that serves as an essence the collective presidency of sudan during this transitional period now i think it's important to kind of look at the language yesterday one of the civilian members of the sovereign council said that by cher and the other 4 who have been charged by the international criminal court would appear before the international criminal court leaving open whether that means surrender to the hague or whether some arrangement might be made to appear before the court in sudan and i think we don't really know the answer to that yet so i'm trying to avoid extradition when. well in others i think is important understand that the international criminal court is a so-called complementary body if you look at the rome statute its founding document it prioritizes domestic justice so long as domestic justice is vigorous and fair so you know saddam would be compl

the counsellor of the camp met the couple.the first time i met them, they were distant, they did not respond to me. there are uncooperative, quiet, and did not talk much either. these are the characteristics of radicalisation. did you realise how dangerous they were? i was surprised when we learned of the terrible things we did. and they left here, there are nice and cooperative. they were better than the rest in the year after they left the centre, we visited then and there is still good. i didn't expect that they would go back to this path. can you guarantee that, given that there are hundreds of indonesians trapped in syria who support is, that if they will not be a danger, would not commit more atrocities? no, we cannot guarantee. we went to uncover more of the story. a cloud of uncertainty hangs over indonesia, as it does many other countries, and for good reason. after a little over a year or two, they again left indonesia at the islamic state group's command. this man is a former extremist who knew the couple, and met t

on that day that i met him, i went to jail -- on that day i met emily, i went to jail around 10:00 in the morning, i was bailed out around 5:30 in the evening. i sat in jail that day, i wondered whether or not we were doing the right thing but i was never fearful. of the future. as i stand before you today, i am fearful for the future of this country. i'm fearful for my daughter's -- for my daughters and their future and their children and their children's future. this country is at an inflection point. it is time for us to restore this country's dignity. his country's respect. that is what is at stake this year. and i can think of no one better i can better prepared, the of no one with integrity, no one more committed to the fundamental principles that make this country what it , my late good friend wife's good friend, joe biden. [applause] mr. biden: it's hard to know what to say. for real. as you were talking about those billboards, when i ran for the first time for united states wanted my deceased wife us to have billboards. she came llboard that up with had one saying on it. for

she lied about being 1a when she met epstein. she was 17 when she met epstein.y which includes, she alleges, being traffic to you for sex. you have had your say, she is not going to get jose on this programme, but the truth of the matter is that she is suing you, you are suing her, the courts will decide who is telling the truth. please have her on television, have her stayed her view, have her answer these questions. she has refused to accuse me on television, because she knows if she does she will be subject to defamation. as i say, she has her story, you have yours. what i am interested in today, and i put this in... well, there is truth, and the truth is on my side. this question of minors in the context again of the environment we are now in, the #metoo movement and that goes with it. you, going way back, more than 20 years, made a case for saying the age of consent should be lowered to 15. you have also made a case for saying the rights of defendants in rape cases need to be more carefully safeguarded. do you hold those positions today? that's right. absol

we met on the campus march 15th, 60 years ago. i'll always remember that day because that was the first day that i was arrested. and i met her in jail on that day. about 18 months later, we were married. we stayed married for 58 years.

. >> have you personally met with the whistleblower? >> i have not met with the whistleblower. i know the whistleblower before i was ever elected to office. i worked in washington, d.c. the whistleblower is somebody that is highly passionate about being a career civil servant. >> and her main concern is what that these individuals were in contact with someone that had coronavirus. >> the main concern is one, that

we met thank you both very much, brian, gerwin, thank you very much.ary school come from 13 nationalities. the last decade has been marked here by the arrival of more and more children from different ethnic backgrounds. a place of frequent change. they sing. almost two thirds of the children here come from international backgrounds, reflecting the changing makeup of the local community. a source of pride and now concern. i‘m alarmed, i‘m shocked. i think it‘s going to be detrimental if not devastating to dungannon town, to local industry, and more importantly to me and to the school. as i‘ve said, we have 64% of newcomer pupils. if those pupils can‘t be replenished, in the future, we will be looking at inevitable redundancies. this is p3, a classroom of 29 pupils. and of the 29, 23 of these pupils speak two or more languages at home. and among the staff here, a classroom assistant, who came from portugal with her family 17 years ago. she‘s now worried that, in the future, immigration changes could deny people the opportunities she was given in northern

i had never met another little person until i was 12. i thought i was the only one. keep in mind this is before you have cable tv with 300 channels. so we went out to baltimore to john hopkins to meet with the doctor who specializes skeletal dysplasia. along the way, he called this in in the first thing started talking to me was about my personal self. all the other doctors i had met, because i do have a very rare type of dwarfism and i'm sure they never saw another person like me who has that type of dwarfism. and they treated me more like ae specimen. not this dr., he asked about school, my personal life, was i going to college, all these things. i'm 12 i had name thought of that myself yet. but his point waslf he you are more than your skeletal dysplasia. and so i had a series of surgeries at john hopkins in the first time i went was in 1979. mice first surgery was june 12, not that i can remember but i remember very well. after the surgery, i had this nurse named kathy who was a student nurse. she is about seven years older than me. she was there the whole ten da

. >> i haven't met most of them. >> he finally met li who handles the group's communications. they've partnered with nonprofits like direct relief which supplies the needed equipment, they step in to help logistics. li and gong say many volunteers are familiar with business in china. >> many of them have a full-time job, you know, there are new moms who had a baby just two months old, you know, we'll really great group of people. and everybody's trying to help. >> reporter: gong says sis co hp and other silicon valley tech giants are stepping in to help provide supplies. he says fedex is also helping with free shipping. they've already helped with about seven shipments.

in a about that in the book and the people that i met with the foundation and the people i've met throughout my life but it helped. then i get to help them back now. what is interesting is in 2018, we saved the point of light reward. award. present hw bush started as about an award the first service of volunteering. no so well deserving because they totally change the attitude of the country. because of the school. not to mention impact they are having on those children and families. when i think about the main points of life, and also looking up, to me it is like a lighthouse, overlooking the ocean. and it's like his moving. and it's not shining on itself, it is there to sign for others. it doesn't choose who is going to shine on. it sits and waits for whoever to cross its light or it's been right. it is there to protect, serve and to eliminate the path for others. and it sits and waits for something to pass through that beam of light. so for me, all of the people who have illuminated the path for me and how i've done my small part takes a lot of people, the foundation another people it par

smith was met by british air commander whitney straight. ambassador w.arriman and major general henderson, admiral of the fleet ernest king arrived, field marshal sir harold alexander, supreme allied commander in the mediterranean theater, admiral of the fleet sir andrew cunningham, general of the army george c. marshall stepped from his plane, general graham somerville, england's foreign secretary mr. anthony eden. on february 2, 1945, an american warship arrived carrying president franklin delano roosevelt. he was saluted by prime minister winston churchill. the conference of the combined british and american chiefs of staff was held at montgomery house. the military plans agreed upon here were to be unfolded in the weeks to come. at the conclusion of this conference, many of the delegates left for another conference which was to have a much wider significance, the conference for which malta had been a preparation. their destination was a russian airport near yalta in the crimea . mr. molotov was on hand to greet the soviet union's distinguished guests

actually, those haven't been met and it doesn't look like they're going to be met but all i'm saying this is a subject very close to french hearts. they more thing he did say was that the economic developments... environment is not in conflict with economic development. he saying that people shouldn't really think that just because people shouldn't really think thatjust because you're going to protect the environment actually go for emissions reductions, that will affect the economy. a really interesting points and i want to pick up on that as we move to pick up on that as we move to the next article which is from buzzfeed news about the world just having experienced the hottest january on record. that point you make there about whether dealing with climate change will have a negative impact on the global economy. a lots of people will look at that and think, actually, our economic growth is based on the idea of ever increasing consumption and purchasing and actually, can you combat climate change without affecting that? but i think also what a one of the things that hasn't been look

a red warning from the met office issued this morning for parts of south wales.

i met state -- i met with state health officials and the governor of florida. i hope we continue to bring all of the best minds together to deal with this issue. pres. trump: and he is doing a

mike: chris murphy met with iran's foreign minister this past weekend.ed about the possibility, there is this tweet saying i wish donald trump would see this value too because our current policy of strategic escalation is making iran more powerful and menacing and making america weaker and less secure. are you concerned about the possibility of shadow diplomacy by democrats on an issue like iran? >> yes i am. was made iran more powerful was the obama nuclear deal that flew plane loads of cash to fund terrorist activities as the largest state sponsor of terror, this administration has any maximum pressure campaign heading off the flow of resources, killing soleimani who killed 600 of my fellow service men and women and maiming so many others in this maximum pressure campaign is working so iran is in a place of weakness and we need to get the international community to join us to continue to pressure them with economic sanctions, deterrence actions, dramatic activities. i don't think undermining this approach is helpful at this moment. >> to the stocks wit

the men who met discussed ways of bringing their enemies to defeat.eral days, the airport on the island was a center of great navyity, as members of the and army arrived in a continuing stream. major general woods. lieutenant general walter b. smith, met by british air commander whitney straight. ambassador w. averill herriman and major general anderson. admiral of the fleet ernest j. king. field marshal sir harold alexander, supreme allied commander in the mediterranean. admiral of the fleet's andrew cunningham -- sir andrew cunningham. c.eral of the army george marshall stepped from his plane. general graham somerville. england's foreign secretary, mr. anthony eaton. an american2, 1945, warship arrived carrying president franklin delano roosevelt. he was saluted by prime minister winston churchill. ♪ the conference of the combined british and american chiefs of staff was held at montgomery house. the military plans agreed-upon here were to be unfolded in the weeks to come. ♪ at the conclusion of this conference, many of the delegates left for anothe

this circle i met some of beijing's most patient in the shopping area as the railway station. beijing has reported less than $300.00 cases so far but fear here has spread much faster than the virus ever could. are the signals of the other stories making news around the world israeli police say they're investigating a call ramming into jerusalem as a terrorist attack 40 destin's mostly soldiers were injured when the cost spared incident police say that the driver fled the scene in the vehicle the instant came as 2 palestinians were killed in clashes with israeli forces. 3 people were killed and dozens injured when a plane skidded off the runway it is down bills the 2nd biggest airport the boeing 737 caught fire and split into 3 pieces after landing in bad weather the flight was operated by turkish low cost carrier pegasus. italian authorities say 2 people were killed when a high speed train derailed several others stuff that serious injuries an investigation is underway to determine the cause of the do rail meant which happened about 50 kilometers south of milan. now is a pract

they have not met in the uk that standard for over five years. and more important, under the world health organization study, brits are the bolt of the rung in most industrialized countries all form on cancer survival rates. that tells you something but life expectancy with cancer under a government controlled system. >> host: you mentioned just a few minutes ago, and it's obviously a big concern, how much is this going to cost? >> host: i've seep figure, $32 trillion. over ten years. trillion. >> guest: trillion. not million or billion. and and as i say charles coast evidence it and he said that would include if they had some reduced administrative costs and some reduced drug costs but the -- that would be in the increase in federal spending over ten years but if you -- what would be the tote cal cost of the plan, somewhere 50 to $60 trillion over ten years. and as you -- i won't be free. taxes will have to good up. sanders said there would have to be a now 4% income tax on anyone own e earning over $29,000 a year. that's very little income the

in a about that in the book and the people that i met with the foundation and the people i've met throughout my life but it helped. then i get to help them back now. what is interesting is in 2018, we saved the point of light reward. award. present hw bush started as about an award the first service of volunteering. no so well deserving because they totally change the attitude of the country. because of the school. not to mention impact they are having on those children and families. when i think about the main points of life, and also looking up, to me it is like a lighthouse, overlooking the ocean. and it's like his moving. and it's not shining on itself, it is there to sign for others. it doesn't choose who is going to shine on. it sits and waits for whoever to cross its light or it's been right. it is there to protect, serve and to eliminate the path for others. and it sits and waits for something to pass through that beam of light. so for me, all of the people who have illuminated the path for me and how i've done my small part takes a lot of people, the foundation another people it par

i met a guy named gallagher, and then i went to the v.a. center, met a lady by the name of liz. i had a couple of interviews, down in texas, got veterans evaluation services, got into the mix, and not only -- i got my hearing aids, but they treat me very nicely over at the v.a., and the only thing i can say after everything has been said thus far is that he's your man, and he's my man for sure. thank you very much. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. >> good morning, supervisors. my name is victor olivari, and i'm the chairman of the veteran's association. i don't envy your job. this is the second year that we've had a ton of overwhelming candidates. i did try to make your job easier to commence a rules committee to review all the applications and then recommended them to the commission. the committee is recommending douglas boullard and courtney miller. the only job we're responsible is advising the board of supervisors and mayor about policies that might affect veterans. if there's a fifth person that you really like, please let us know, and we will do our best to make sure tha

>> i met her just before harry met meghan, and we talked about the private life at the time. >> and harry tells her about a quote massive paranoia, he feels, in finding a girlfriend. >> i think harry's great fear was that unless he had enough time to get to know someone, if that relationship prematurely became public, they would be absolutely swamped with media interest and that would change the dynamic of the relationship. >> and what happens to his mother is never far from his mind. >> harry and his brother still feel that, the press intrusion was partly responsible for his mother's death and thought why would anyone want to put up with this for me? >> harry wants to keep his relationship with meghan private as long as he can. but just four months after that first date, the news is out. and the paparazzi pounce once again. >> it was a photographer who got inside meghan's house in toronto. the paparazzi were camping on her mother's front lawn, and following, and harassing all members of the family. anybody really who knew her. >> despite starring in a tv show, meghan is relatively unknow

the met office has a number ofamber places.r the rain and we look at those and other warnings in just a moment. and for friday, another spell of a rain living cell. quickly phenomenon ireland and scotland, coupled with snowmelt in southern scotla nd with snowmelt in southern scotland and a bit of flooding in some spots. becoming patchy in places further south across england and wales. gusty winds though, particularly towards the north and north—west of scotla nd the north and north—west of scotland with further blustery ‘s showers moving through here. one evening, rang up a bit once it reaches south—east england and east anglia. many overnight on saturday morning, it is the lull before the storm and will, dry weather first thing on saturday but it's not going to last. storm dennis does bring rain in right across the uk over saturday. outbreaks of heavy rain at times and the wind strengthening particularly for the afternoon and into the evening before debating a bit into sunday night in the morning. when gusts and 50 mph around

the met office warns the uk to brace itself for more bad weatherith warnings of snow in scotland, strong winds and more rain on the way. bernie sanders warns president putin to keep out of american politics after reports that russia was trying to help the democratic presidential hopeful‘s campaign. mr putin is a thug. he is an autocrat. he may be a friend of donald trump's, he is not a friend of mine. some of england's top rugby union clubs back a new scheme being rolled out to help young boys spot the signs of mental health problems. harry and meghan will stop using their "sussexroyal" brand from spring following their decision to step back from royal duties. a surprise visitor drops in on a community in a town near los angeles — causing quite a stir. and coming up at half past two, it's bbc wales investigates where a family breaks their silence after their son died — not on the battlefield — but after mistakes during a military training exercise. good afternoon. a flight carrying 32 britons and europeans who have been ona britons and europeans wh

during the past month as we last met the military situation has grown increasingly dire but its sides have. expensive military goals and exchanged fierce rhetoric forces loyal to libyan warlord halley found after have attacked the port in tripoli with the rockets they say they were targeting a turkish ship taking weapons to the un recognized government it comes as representatives from both sides met in geneva for ceasefire talks as a diplomatic editor james space reports the attack could threaten the fragile peace process. the porch in the libyan capital tripoli under attack general have to say forces carried out the indiscriminate strikes about the same time that 5 of his representatives sat down at the u.n. in geneva for talks with 5 from the g. and a the internationally recognized gump. it's now 10 months since general have to up ended the international community's peace plans by ordering an offensive to try and seize tripoli the operation launched defiantly just hours after he met the u.n. secretary general and tonio good terror's who is visiting libya at the time in the months si

scotland and the rising cost of healthcare, social care and pensions, unless these demands were not metscottish budget, independent budget, there will have to be many and serious cuts in public spending. the snp. that is what they have concluded. one of the premises there is that scotland has been subsidised by the uk for how many years. that is not true. over the last a0 years and these are treasury figures, scotland has more than contributed its fair share of taxation receipts and in fact we have subsidised the rest of the uk for that period. but the whole reason we want independence for scotland is because we want to grow the economy. and when you talk about the ageing population, that is one of the challenges that we face, we agree on that. that is why we need to control migration in scotland because we need the lifeblood of people coming to live and work in scotland in order to grow the economy. you used to be a banker. i was. you worked for deutsche bank, and you knew in 2015 in the run—up to the referendum, deutsche bank issued a report and analysis where the chief economist said

he had also met the man who has now at the royal free hospital.ic. there is no reason to panic. the chinese government has adopted the most comprehensive, strict, conventional, control measures. the world health organization said it was hard to predict the future spread of the virus. the question remains as to whether we are in a live phase and at the rate of infection may pick up or whether we are seeing more of what is the natural history of the disease and that his... it is way too soon to tell that. but it is why these clusters are very unfortunate and we feel particularly sorry for families who get caught up in this. it isa families who get caught up in this. it is a very frightening time. quarantining is a key part of attem pts quarantining is a key part of atte m pts to quarantining is a key part of attempts to stop the virus spreading in the uk. those who arrived today can only hope that they are given the all clear after a0 days. —— after 14 days. infections and deaths from the coronavirus are still on the rise in china, but in a small si

some of you have met a dozen candidates. some of you have met candidates a dozen times. now is the decision moment. i want to tell you how i made my decision. i had a unique opportunity to campaign with almost all of the candidates. benche an extraordinary in the democratic party. i am super proud of the. -- proud of that. they came and talked with us about their ideas. they listened to us about our ideas, our innovative solutions to some of the biggest challenges in new hampshire. i met mayor pete at a bookstore in concorde. what i saw -- check -- in concord. vision ofng to see a our future where every family has access to affordable health care, but they do not get picked off their health care. -- do not get kicked off their health care. everyone has a vision of a future that is carbon pollution free. drink breathe the air and the water and raise our children because we know climate change is real. it is already happening in new hampshire. leader that no matter who you are, no matter where you live, no matter who a bright he onc future for you and your family. [applaus

we met on the campus march 15, 60 years ago.ys remember that day because that was the first day that i was arrested. i met her in jail that day. 18 months later we were married and stayed married for 58 years. we talked about this state that we love so much. i remember her telling me about her experiences. walking two and a half miles to school every morning, 2.5 miles back home every afternoon. a little 22-acre farm. she learned how to drive a pickup truck she came to south carolina stated that pickup truck with her luggage on the bed. her father would walk for months to summerville to work in the off-season. we talked about whether parents sacrificed for us and what we hold for our children and all other children similarly situated. we often talk about the leadership of this country and there is nobody who emily loved as a leader in this country more than she loves joe biden and we talked about joe all the time. and so as i was trying to make up my mind what i should do and when i should do it i was informed that my accountant

humble he was with everyone around him people that he did know people that he just met he would take a picture he would never say no to anybody he was always curious about everything if you could possibly extract from you information wise you know if it's russia how are the prices for residential developments you know what is the average salary what are the trends where's the city developing in the center outskirts and. cetera et cetera so in a way. you know he completely lives up to his image when you meet him but on a personal note i would say that he is one of the. nicest. proper smart and quick people that are successful people that i've met my life interesting that you say that because i read a lot about him and in preparation for this conversation i also read a lot about you and what struck me is that you have somewhat similar biographies you both were born into wealthy families you both had to establish yourselves in the shadow of strong father figures you both have this restless and edgy doing a 1000000 things at once i wonder if you have ever discussed what's this source of

and in the family and life so you've met many of such patients. behind that is there a deeper issue i mean sometimes from what i understand when you speak to drug addicts or alcoholics it is a way to to now maybe some deeper and deeper separates do you think gaming is the same thing or gaming is actually much more superficial as an addiction merely hooty creepy percent of. patients beginning to sort of are either junior were senior high school students in the ratio. or boys 2 girls is usually 88 to one or something and so they have a little limited experience you know in life so they usually do not have the deeper you know background you know why they become you know addicted to gaming and then when we see a patient with gaming a disorder home or wait with other mental disorders such as a d h d and asparagus in the room we need to take care of not only giving abuse of the but also you know other mental health disorders what is the success rate to get someone out of this addiction and how long is that process very good question. we have not conduct

, "i met caroline flack last summer, she was so tweeted, "i met caroline flack last summer, she was soo me. she did not deserve this, it is absolutely devastating, all my love to herfamily absolutely devastating, all my love to her family and friends." those tweets are typical of many we are seeing, aren't they? yeah, so many people, as you would expect, i think we re people, as you would expect, i think were shocked really, that at the age of 48 hugely popular presenter caroline flack has been found dead. —— the age of 40. eamon holmes, the television presenter, has said caroline flack, dear god, shocked beyond belief, may she have found peace. the bbc breakfast presenter dan walker among other people paying tribute to caroline flack. he said "awful news about caroline flack, we really need to be better at taking ca re of really need to be better at taking care of each other. so sad." a lot of people reacting to this very shocking news this evening. she has been described, as you say, by many people as a very sweet, kind and friendly women. actually, i'm just remembering... i'm rememb

. >> i haven't met most of them. >> he finally met li who handles the group's communications. they've partnered with nonprofits like direct relief which supplies the needed equipment, they step in to help logistics. li and gong say many volunteers are familiar with business in china. >> many of them have a full-time job, you know, there are new moms who had a baby just two months old, you know, we'll really great group of people. and everybody's trying to help. >> reporter: gong says sis co hp and other silicon valley tech giants are stepping in to help provide supplies. he says fedex is also helping with free shipping. they've already helped with about seven shipments. gong says an eighth takes off on monday. in the south bay bureau i'm man day dell castillo abc 7 news the virus as killed more than 1,500 people, three people outside mainland china. just today china recorded more than a thousand new confirmed cases bringing the global total to more than 66,000. in the united states there are 15 confirmed cases, eight in california. we have a lot of information about the corona