significantly, it was milton's own political faction that was in power at the time. his own people, whom he thought would be in error and hope to persuade to reject censorship. this makes deeply theological argument, one that christians today, particularly those nervously prone to a censoring spirit, would do well to consider. grounded in protestant doctrine as well as the polarized situation surrounding the english civil war, milton associate censorship with the roman catholic church and finds in his reformation heritage a deep interdependence of intellectual, religious, political, and personal liberty. all of which depend he argues, onon virtue. because the world, contains both good and evil, milton says, virtue it consists of choosing good over evil. milton distinguishes between the innocent who know no evil, and the virtuous who know what evil is an elect to go do good. what better way to learn the difference between evil and good, milton argues, then to gain knowledge of both through reading widely. since therefore the knowledge and survey advices in this world

so i did cecil milton's paradise lost. now, milton's god is a disaster. really, that is the god of the catsi catsism-- catechism, and free this and free that, utterly boring, but satan is a triumph because what he's doing is rescuing goodness. milton was a calvinist, but he did not agree with calvin's -- with the calvinist doctrine of pre disnation, that when you're born you are pre destined to go to hell or heaven. and a, this is a disgusting view of god and b, it was really torture, people were having breakdowns and satan had become a figure of absolutely monstrous evil. now we know that milton read hebrew. he was one of the few people who were allowed to read scriptures. because the reformers said you could only read the scriptures if you could read it in the form. and greek and hebrew and he read and on the last day of creation, god said instead of it's good, he said it's very good. why? because the rabbis said on that day god had the evil inclination. and we are the only evil enclin nation, animals are not evil, but we had these big brains that make

this is drawn from one of the books that proved most formative to me, john milton's, this was published in 1644 the poet most famous for his epic poem paradise lost makes an argument that would become a building block for the modern notions of freedom of speech and freedom of the press. in the track milton invades against parliamentary licensing orders requiring all publication to be approved by the government before being printed. a legal concept that would later be called prior restraint. significantly it was milton's only political faction that was in power at the time, his own people whom he thought to be in error and persuade to reject censorship. she makes a deeply theological argument, one that christians today, particularly t those nervous prone with the centering spirit would do well to consider. grounding in protestant doctrine as well as a polarized political situation surrounding the civil war, he associates censorship with the roman catholic church and finds in his reformation heritage, a deep interdependence of intellectual, religious, political and personal liberty. all o

so why did first of all milton's paradise lost -- built-ins. built-ins god is a disaster, really, that is the god of the catechism. he's endlessly going on about foreordained and free this entry that. utterly boring. but satan is a triumph. because what he's doing is rescuing goodness. milton was a calvinist but he did not agree with calvins, the calvinist doctrine of predestination which when you are born you are predestined to go to hell or to heaven. this was the disgusting view of god, and it was really torture. people were having breakdowns. satan had become a figure of absolutely monstrous evil. we know that melton read hebrew. use one of the few people who are allowed to read the scriptures because the reformers said you would only read scripture if you could read in the original languages which would put most of us out, greek and hebrew. he read and on the last day of creation, the rabbis noticed that got instead of saying it is good, he said this is very good. why? because, said the rabbis come on that day god created the evil incarnat

that year, seven year itch, with massive acclaim from audience and critics alike back milton green kepteye on her career and she focused on her kraft. >> she knew she needed to go to acting school and the premier acting school was the actor studio in new york city run by a very famous dramatic coach. >> strasberg was a method acting guru. method acting is based upon submerging yourself deep into your own tragedies. >> it was announced her production committee's first project would be with actor, laurence olivier. when she arrived back in hollywood the chaotic welcome awaited her hundreds of reporters form the airport peppered her with personal questions. >> are you and joe dimaggio friends at a distance? >> i would rather not answer. >> the renewed focus of being taken seriously coincided with the budding romance with a married man. famous playwright. >> marriage is disintegrating and she falls madly in love with him. she wanted to surround yourself with these intellectual icons or these famous men that would then show her to be in a great light because she was at their level. >> miller

a late great doctor milton freedman. many of us may remember him, some of you don't. it's worth listening to him on the topic of inflation. go. >> in a recent interview of u.s. and world report, secretary-treasurer blumenthal blamed our current rising inflation in large part on our foreign trade and unions. he did however say that the government was little to blame. would you like to comment on that. >> unfortunately it is one of the defects of our political system that we always put our secretary of the treasury and other high officials into a position in which they make public statements there are almost, what's the word i want to use, i want to use a polite word, equivocate, they know as well as you and i that inflation does not come from trade unions. that doesn't mean they aren't. [inaudible] but they don't produce inflation for one simple reason. they do not own a printing press from which you can turn out green pieces of paper. the only such printing presses in the modern age we do it in a more sophisticated way, we use bookkeepers and accountants and computers

we were talking about trevor milton's, what he's received from the program it was $4 million. we want to clarify that. mr. mathison >> the graphic was in error. robert's voice was correct kelly, great let's take you to the markets right now with what little time we have left 500-plus points for the dow higher, that's 2.25%, but the big standout today, as it has been for so many days here on positive days, has been the nasdaq, up better than 3% right now and we will follow the action on "the closing bell," which is coming up right now >> thank you very much welcome to the "the closing bell." i am wilfred frost with sara eisen. stocks rallying for the first time this week as we see the energy market recover. let's look at what's driving the action congress on track to pass nearly half a trillion in extra stimulus funds oil prices recover and corporate earnings providing a bit of relief today.

that year, seven year itch, with massive acclaim from audience and critics alike back milton green kept her career and she focused on her kraft. >> she knew she needed to go to acting school and the premier acting school was the actor studio in new york city run by a very famous dramatic coach. >> strasberg was a method acting guru. method acting is based upon submerging yourself deep into your own tragedies. >> it was announced her production committee's first project would be with actor, laurence olivier. when she arrived back in hollywood the chaotic welcome awaited her hundreds of reporters form the airport peppered her with personal questions. >> are you and joe dimaggio friends at a distance? >> i would rather not answer. >> the renewed focus of being taken seriously coincided with the budding romance with a married man. famous playwright. >> marriage is disintegrating and she falls madly in love with him. she wanted to surround yourself with these intellectual icons or these famous men that would then show her to be in a great light because she was at their level. >> miller's his

three new large laboratories, including this one at milton keynes, have been set up to process testsfficial leading the programme told a commons committee they would significantly boost capacity. we are at the stage now where those labs have been through their setup phase, the testing phase, and they are starting to roll out testing. so we are about to see their capacity increase exponentially. so what about antibody tests based on blood samples? they show whether someone has had the virus in the past and is immune. officials said samples from overseas companies had been paid for but they were not reliable. we ordered the tests on the basis of the minimum volumes needed to get samples so we could test them and now we will be working with companies to cancel the orders and get our money back where possible. testing in the uk has gone up tojust under 13,000 people per day. the government target is on the number of tests, now about 111,700 per day, as people are sometimes tested twice. that is still way short of the 100,000 per day target in three weeks‘ time. chintal is an occupational

as a consultant in intensive care medicine at milton keynes university hospital, drjamie strachan is see you later on! bye... bye. just setting off to work. got back about 11 last night. started to see a rapid influx of very unwell people. so, it‘s something we were prepared for. but it‘s still such a strange and unusual way the world is going. we have got a really full unit, and a really full hospital, so we‘re going to get on and make some decisions for the day and plans for people. that was the start of a long day, dealing with some of the very sickest patients. none of them are allowed any visitors. their families can only hope to see them again if they recover. you know, there‘s lots of talk about equipment and ventilators and masks and these things but, really, the way we will get through this is with people that are doing theirjob. jamie had monday off with his family, but was back at work early yesterday. about a third of the patients here are in a prone position, and that‘s where we lie people on their front when they‘re receiving ventilation and it helps with the oxygen lev

one of the persons he spoke to was his agent milton evans. evans contacted dr.reenson's brother-in-law. >> that call came in at 8:25 w.m. eunice murray told police it was 9:00 p.m. when the phone rang in marilyn's house. >> it was a phone call from marilyn's attorney and he asked if marilyn is all right. i said as far as i know she is. i went into the room and the telephone cord was under the door. these were indications that she was sleeping. >> if you think about eunice murray's disposition. she wasn't one to make waves. if marilyn was in her room and didn't want to be disturbed, she was walk on egg shells. >> there is only one thing that is known for sure. marilyn monroe would never be seen alive again. witpeople at higher riskng, must take extra precautions. you are at higher risk if you are over 65, or if you have an underlying medical condition, like heart disease, chronic lung disease, diabetes, or if your immune system is compromised for any reason. if you're at higher risk, stay six feet or two arm lengths away from others. better yet, stay home if you

- "brave new world," you go milton on us and talk about lost paradise. have we lost paradise with this pandemic or can we find it once again? stephen: in terms of bridge building, the hope must be if you can put companies into hibernation and furlough workers that are still employed by the companies but are not doing anything productive for the time being, that once they lock down comes to an end, you hope these companies will sort of rise up again and they will enter a new kind of seasonal spring, and everything will be better again and we are all ok there are consequences associated with trying to do that. most obviously, the government debt levels will rise to much higher than we are used to in the past. and other issues, we are in the early days of thinking about. for example, in the good old days, free movements of capital, free movements of capital, free movement of people across borders, are much better than they were 40, 50, 60 years ago. the idea of people in capital was central to the idea of globalization it is not clear in my mind that countr

reportera: milton utilizÓ este servicio para que la familia pudiera estar en el sepelio de su vez gozaa la distancia. >> seriedad oportunidad a todos los familiares. >> familiares que estaban en california y no tenÍan cÓmo viajar. de allÁ pudieron ver todo lo que se hacÍa aquí. reportera: todos tienen la posibilidad de acompaÑar y dar el Último adiÓs a un ser querido. >> mÁs personas pueden asistir. paola: pese al nÚmero de incrementos en mÉxico se da a conocer el regreso a clases a nivel nacional. esta mujer que ve en pantalla tiene sÓlo 21 aÑos y trabaja en una sino de ancianos y por eso es considerada una heroÍna de la pandemia. le invito a que envÍe fotos paola: continuamos en vivo. le recuerdo la importancia que tiene participar en el censo. en mi caso ya lo llene y me llevo menos de 10 minutos. el censo tiene 10 preguntas sobre la cantidad de personas que viven en su casa. sÓlo le tomarÁ minutos. >> en la salud, lo primero es la vida y que nadie falte. paula: el gobierno de lÓpez obrador insiste que falta poco tiempo para que algunas regiones tenga menos contagio. esta declaraciÓ

with the polarized situation milton associate censorship with the roman catholics and with that reformation heritage independence of intellectual religious and personal liberty. because it cannot have both good and evil what you have to distinguish between the innocent in the virtuous never want evil is but what a way to learn the difference but is in this world so necessary for virtue? but then that confirmation of truth how can we more safely but it is not enough to read quietly one must also read well and virtuously. the word virtue has many shades of meaning but in general virtue can be simply understood at excellent. reading is an active virtue or excellence and also a habit that cultivates more virtue in return. literature bodies first by offering images in action and vicarious practice to exercise or shoot but that of which habits of mind and then to accrue but first it means reading closely to be faithful to text and context and interpret accurate and insightfully. indeed there is something in the reform of reading the shape of a action itself. the attentiveness necessary for deep r

so it's fortunate, fortuitous rather, that we are featuring today on the birthday of the late milton friedman, one of the greatest economist of the 20th century and the champion of economic and overall human freedom. we were lucky to have known him, or some of us to have worked with him to a limited degree. i'm sure he, too, would agree with the title of the book, though i i can't really recallm ever putting his opposition to socialism in quite those terms. today, , socialism has gained an appeal among some americans, especially young americans, as a viable alternative to a market economy. and to this market economy that has prevailed and characterized the united states. this is so much the case that leading political candidates and others openly espouse their admiration for the ideology and the policies that it implies. if how much do americans really understand about socialism, and other aspects of its appeal that are well-founded? one of the goals of the authors of "socialism sucks" is to disabuse readers of any idealism they might have for the ideology by appealing to reality and

realizar su trabajo sin ese temor al igual que su hija denis quien es enfermera porque la fundaciÓn josÉ miltonse harÁn extensiones semanales a estos profesionales que cumplen con una labor fundamental >>> atendiendo pacientes que son positivo con covid y por esa razÓn se exponen el dÍa entero >>> en las propiedades se toman acciÓn para proteger a los residentes comunes, para evitar que tengan contacto con el resto de los inquilinos el personal mÉdico que ha sido alojado en este edificio solo utiliza esta puerta de entrada tienen ademÁs un elevador y estacionamiento que son exclusivos para ellos. >>> ahora desde su hogar temporal carla puede ver en el horizonte el hospital donde trabaja pero siempre cargada de esperanza >>> pienso que todas las enfermeras que trabajamos ahÍ estamos haciendo el trabajo mejor que podemos hacer. y vamos a ganar la batalla. >>> en miami, florida rogelio mora tagle noticias telemundo. >>> asÍ es vamos a ganar la batalla. y bueno tambiÉn le contamos que las pupusas han pasado hacer una de las co comidas solidarias para quienes luchan contra la pandemia en el salvador

milton, one of the rescue dogs getting trained. he performed the really recall drills and had some fun. >>> they will get more snow in the sierra. 4 to 8 inches of snow in the high sierra. around here the possibility of showers to try to work our way overnight. all around this disturbed weather that is really anchored off the coast of southern california. to the south and southwest of los angeles. all this spinning around is going to be trying to spin off showers. trying to move our way late tonight. tracking our hour by hour rain chances, 50-50 rain chance. especially for the south bay and inland east bay locations. by early tomorrow morning. likely rain chances peak before the sun comes up and once we get into the day light hours on thursday, rain chances go down to hardly anything. we have seen clouds and sunshine today. upper 50s and low 60s for the most part. 55 santa rosa with cloud cover. 63 in livermore and san jose. temperatures tonight don't drop too far. upper 40s. the cloud cover keeps warmth near the ground. tomorrow's

which are sold to milton shops. and lead to cables can be reused immediately as the materials are more problematic . because i want to plus we have certain types of plastics that come in different forms we have some better trees that cannot be dealt with. we have started negotiating a deal with foreign partners in order to export these materials overseas for recycling people. here i had read these being checked and it still functions around 20 percent of the devices can be repaired and resold that's great for the environment and for the company. another benefit is that this technology then becomes available to people who normally would not be able to afford it. but to produce a is one of our objectives is to promote their distribution of modern technology that is to give people who cannot buy a new device the opportunity to get a cheap recycled one from us. so if you manage to repair this telephone we can sell it to for half the price that it would normally go for you from want to circle of christian a former you we

one of the persons he spoke to was his agent milton evans. evans contacted dr. came in at 8:25 w.m. eunice murray told police it was 9:00 p.m. when the phone rang in marilyn's house. >> it was a phone call from marilyn's attorney and he asked if marilyn is all right. i said as far as i know she is. i went into the room and the telephone cord was under the door. these were indications that she was sleeping. >> if you think about eunice murray's disposition. she wasn't one to make waves. if marilyn was in her room and didn't want to be disturbed, she was walk on egg shells. >> there is only one thing that is known for sure. marilyn monroe would never be seen alive again. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. ♪music) >> according to the initial police report eunice murray said approximately 12:00 a.m., she saw a light on under the door, went to the door and tried rouse her. at 3:00 a.m. she went to the door and found it locked. she went to the win

as milton friedman would say, therefore we need more socialism. they are being indoctrinated without ever hearing about free-market ideas. i founded and workstation workstation, benjamin rush institute back in 2008. it's comparable to the federal society for law students and the ideas to debates on campuses because if i go and debate doctors on campuses and medical schools, they are all for government takeover of health care. the students have never heard the alternative. i'll be talking and debating and they it will be laughing because they think that's all they know and they think it will be more efficient. it will be cheaper. one would be covered. they have no clue about what it looking for their ability to practice medicine. it's a huge problem in this country with identity politics, with the government taking over everything. somehow we have to take that back. >> host: we have, and it's no easy undertaking, i will tell you that. just one last thing from personal experience if you will. i did example because people ask me how his competition g

opened our first of over three white house mega la bs first of over three white house mega labs in miltons. two more on in cheshire and astrazeneca and gsk, two of the biggest pharmaceutical companies in the world are opening another in cambridge and i want to thank the team and all the volu nteers thank the team and all the volunteers who are working night and day to make this happen. i want to address what we are doing to make sure we have enough ppe, protective equipment and to make sure that it gets to the right people. the goal i have set is that everyone working in a critical role must get the ppe that they need. nhs and care staff protect us every day while we are safe at home, they go off to work to ca re safe at home, they go off to work to care for us. we owe it to the to get them to kit they need to protect themselves. i want to be frank about themselves. i want to be frank about the challenges our plan is designed to overcome. first, there is a huge international demand for ppe and a global squeeze on supplies. compounding this some countries have placed export bans and other

free market capitalist society that really gets stronger through not only profit but loss as well milton friedman talked about this a lot back in the 1970 s. and the 1980 s. we listen to him back then but for some reason we're not listening to him now do you understand what we're doing with this bailout is it sounds like it's been put together in such a way so it's not direct money it's like free credit is that right. well there's a couple different bailouts so the government comes in and they're doing the stimulus package has 2 trillion i'm sure will go up from there but then the federal reserve comes in and backstops the corporation with setting up all these alphabet soup types of programs i was referring to earlier so it's basically where they extended a line of credit to the corporations not just the airlines but pretty much everyone in the entire s. and p. so if they need to get extra cash to meet their bills or for whatever liquidity reasons they have that the feds are right there to be the lender of last resort but unfortunately now rick they're the buyer of last resort from the s

in addition, we have the three new lighthouse labs which are all now on stream, the ones in milton keynes glasgow. each of these labs will be able to process tens of thousands of tests per day and we are introducing automation into those processes, which really ramps up the capacity. we have also entered into partnerships with leading labs in industry and academia in addition to these other labs i have mentioned and this will help increase volume further. we are currently on track to reach 100,000 tests per day as planned and in fact we are somewhat ahead of where we thought we would be at this stage. a huge amount of work has gone into this across the board and i want to take this opportunity to thank everybody involved. next we are increasing access to testing so if i could have the next slide, please? you can see from the map we already have more than 30 drive—through centres and these are increasing to around 48. at the secretary of state mentioned, home testing options are also now in place and we will increase this further. we also want to use an approach we call the satellite appro

we've completed the construction of three lighthouse labs in milton keynes, glasgow and cheshire.d begin testing. and as we have reached the peak and as we bring the number of new cases down, so we will introduce contact tracing at large scale. he said the vaccine trial with humans would start on thursday, and social distancing was making a difference. but labour'sjonathan ashworth had serious concerns. it looks like we are heading to one of the worst death rates in europe. the government have been careful to always say, "we're following scientific advice." could the secretary of state tell us what the explanation is from the government's scientists as to why our death rate seems so poor compared to, for example, germany? he asked the question about the relative international comparisons on the number of deaths. of course, this needs to be done scientifically, taking into account the size of the populations of different countries. and there's an important analysis that we're constantly doing of why the death rates of proportion to the population in germany is lower — it is somethi

money it's called helicopter money an idea 1st introduced in 1969 by nobel prize winning economist milton friedman the idea to get money directly into the hands of consumers some see it as a better way to revive an economy let's bring in our guest joining us now via skype from london is alfie sterling he's the head of economics at the new economics foundation thanks for joining us so some governments in developed countries and now giving money directly to people rather than to the banks as they did in the last financial crisis is this the right approach do you think. yeah i think you know direct bailout if you like for people is absolutely the key priority in this crisis and actually we've probably had too little of it and particularly in the u.k. and other european countries certainly in the u.s. the priorities being actually to turn immediately for the banks it's almost as if governments were expecting to fight the last battle the financial crisis and that they were ready to get money back we really needed here was to bail out people who are losing their jobs this crisis as a result of

well, my book is built upon people like milton freedman, like friedrich hayek and like gary becker and george stickler, frank easterbrook, richard epstein, conservative, libertarian economists, scholars lawyers, judges. what do they say? this is what they say. number one, we do have to have some policing of our marketplace. not even friedrich hiatt, austrian school of economics believed in complete laws a fair markets. at the very least even the libertarians say we need three rules in our market. no fraud, no breach of contract and no price-fixing. we cannot have a vibrant market if companies can reach their promises to us and if they can lie about what they're selling and if they can get in cahoots with one another we need those rules and the question is that how are we going to enforce an opponent those rules? what i argue in the book is the conservative way to do it is through the private enforcement of the law. i go back to the literature on privatization that was very popular during ronald reagan and margaret thatcher's time and this literature basically says we want to privatize

i start the book with some quotations from milton friedman who reminds us that for all of the virtues of the united states chamber of commerce they are often not very conservative. he has a wonderful passage that a court in the book where he says listen, big businesses often wax poetic about the free enterprise system and they're all on the plane to washington, d.c. asking for special legislation for their company. so like chris, i represented many members of the chamber of commerce when i was a lawyer in washington, d.c. i'm very grateful for all the companies do, for our economy and for our country but they are not the best place to find what the conservative principle suggests we should do to police the marketplace. when is the best place to find what conservative principle say? my book is built upon people like milton friedman, like friedrich hayek, like gary becker, like george stigler, like frank easterbrook, like richard epstein. conservative and libertarian, economists, scholars, lawyers, judges. what do they say? this is what they say. number one, we do have that doe policing

will my book is built upon people like milton friedman. like gary beckman, like george stigler and frank easterbrook and richard epstein, conservative and libertarian, economists, scholars, lawyers, judges. and what do they say. this is what they say. number one, we do have to have some policing of our marketplace. not even friedrich hayek, the austrian school of economics believed in complete their markets. at the very least, even libertarian say that we need three rules in our markets. no fraud my no breach of contract and no price-fixing. we cannot have good markets if people can get income foods with each other. so the question is how are we going to enforce and implement the rules. what i argue in the book is that that conservative way to do it is through the private enforcement of the law reading in a back to the literature on privatization that was very popular during ronald reagan and margaret thatcher's times, in this literature basically says that we want to privatize everything. and therefore why should we want to privatize enfo

two lab workers in milton keynes. from a supermarket in chorley to downing street.

great economic debate was between the upheavals of 2 totaling economists and john maynard keynes a milton friedman there would he have continued if struggle for policy domination at least in the liberal democracies for most of the 70 the 2nd half of the 20th century now it's a little in fact that these 2 great economists actually agreed on one thing they agreed that the could be an economic event so cataclysmic the end justified an economic and particular monetary policy despond some government way outside the normal parameters the cope with crisis is such an event and this on the level of response from governments is going to determine the economic future basically and less government some prefer to open up the printing presses and beyond the experience of previous experience then recession will indeed come into depression and it's going to be on the scale of that response and that's coordination worldwide they'll make the difference between recession and depression and will make the difference between prolonged economic misery to add to the human messily the world is already experiencin

we've completed the construction of three lighthouse labs in milton keynes, glasgow and cheshire.s to complete and begin testing. and as we have reached the peak and as we bring the number of new cases down, so we will introduce contact tracing at large scale. he said a vaccine trial on humans would start on thursday, and social distancing was making a difference. but labour'sjonathan ashworth had serious concerns. it looks like we are heading to one of the worst death rates in europe. the government have been careful to always say, "we're following scientific advice." could the secretary of state tell us what the explanation is from the government's scientists as to why our death rate seems so poor compared to, for example, germany? he asked the question about the relative...the international comparisons on the number of deaths. of course, this needs to be done scientifically, taking into account the size of the populations of different countries. and there's an important analysis that we're constantly doing of why the death rates as a proportion of the population in germany is l

three mega labs have been created in milton keynes, glasgow and cheshire, to process the tests.y the private sector. so, has the 100,000—a—day target to be met? target been met? we won't know for a few days, as tests need to be processed. the latest figures showjust over 50,000 tests being carried out, although there is capacity for many more. eligibility for testing has also been expanded this week. now, anyone who needs to leave home to work should be able to get tested, all over 65s, hospital patients and care home staff and residents, even if they don't have symptoms. it is one step away from whole population testing. that will be crucial to help us gradually move out of lockdown, as part of the test, trace and track strategy to contain local outbreaks. when that happens, the uk will finally have achieved what the world health organization recommended. our health correspondent nick triggle. the government in germany says it won't consider any further relaxation of its lockdown until at least tenth may. last week, some small shops were allowed to open, but the authorities say

this one in milton keynes has been created at an existing research centre. they would be part of a national virus testing effort. equipment was lent by laboratories all round the country and brought here by the army, the navy and even in cabs. testing started a few days later. soon they'll move up to a 24/7 operation. at the moment, the manual process will support many thousands of samples per day, and as the automation develops, that will rapidly escalate into tens of thousands of samples per day. those tens of thousands will be part of the move towards the government target, with volunteers like beth, a research student, helping out. it's really nice. it's really rewarding to be able to contribute, i've got a lot of friends in the front line and health care professionals and to be able to help them out in a way is good. it is another part of the drive to escalate testing capacity which will be crucial if there is a second spike in cases late in the year. whether it is enough to hit the government targets this month is another matter. the un's world food pr

there was a report in the guardian today from someone working in the testing centre at milton keynesing like capacity because the samples are not getting through. but clearly there's a whole range of logistic issues i'm getting people to be tested getting the test to the testing centres and so on. it's not clear what the problem is but there's clearly a problem from these fobs that should be tested are not getting to the people who can do them. with your experience i'm keen to understand what we mean by testing, because we say we need to up testing and said almost endlessly. i wonder if it needs to be intelligent testing, because today we heard in the committee briefing that we should really go into mass testing but is that going to solve the problem, or should we be reverting to intelligent testing of certain sectors of society? we need a combination. one of the pillars of the secretary of state announced was an exercise with there will be testing using the antibody test that are done in the laboratory and not the hand—held one. three and a half thousand people to get an idea of the

andy gower in milton keynes has three kids...t next to you, princess. ..and stage three cancer. his treatment is on hold, although the nhs is meant to be opening up. coronavirus has taken away the resources, and if i don't get the operation, it means that i might die. i don't see why the nhs saving my life is less important than somebody with coronavirus. the rate of infection may be fading for now, but a disease that emerged thousands of miles away is, in one way or another, for each of us, already close to home. 0ur politial editor laura kuenssberg is at westminster. a glimmer of hope of the prime minister but a cautious one. the prime minister has said the virus has passed its most aggressive phase in this country for now but it is not the end of this story because of course most immediately there are people falling ill still and there are families worried tonight about relatives who may be in hospital with the virus, so people who are just receiving news of losing a loved one, of course, and people whose lives have been chang

death toll doubling every 3 days makeshift morgues are being built like this one on an ice rink in milton keynes to meet those group. meanwhile frontline health care workers continue to make hurried preparations where personal protection equipment is in short supply as it widely is they're fashioning solutions from hardware shops even resorting to seaside snorkels and schools science class goggles the government insists millions of items are in the delivery pipeline but in many places they aren't arriving quickly enough i am now setting the goal of $100000.00 tests per day by the end of this month that is the goal and i am determined that we will get that. testing is another crucial part of the u.k. government's response that for now is wanting this is a drive through testing center in an ikea car park in north west london it's one of 5 across the country finally allowing frontline health care staff to get a test for covert 19 if they're self isolating at home with symptoms and find out whether they've actually got the disease and if they haven't to allow them to get back to work quickly

from the streets of belfast... to laboratory workers in milton keynes.supermarket in chorley... to downing street — those who have died were remembered. i think it's important for us to remember people who are no longer with us because they are the innocent, they came to work to do a good job, to care. we'll bring you more images of the moment we remembered those we've lost. also this lunchtime... new figures show that covid—19 related deaths in care homes in england and wales trebled in the space of three weeks — while deaths in hospitals are beginning to fall scotland's first minister recommends wearing face coverings — but only in certain circumstances pressure to resume planned operations — including cancer treatments and heart procedures — which were put on hold as the nhs focussed on coronavirus. back in business — hundreds of thousands return to work in new zealand — as the country begins to relax its month—long lockdown and the british firm which says it's on the brink of mass—producing simple tests for the virus, that we could all — potentially

launch polish and bungler next week and i'm pleased to say that from monday we will be providing same milton is interpretation for this press conferences in all of the shill un languages at a big chinese for ange and i show on and despite each and we would we are also planning to expand to include other languages like swahili and hindi we look forward to having more journalists join us from all over the world i thank you. you've been listening to talk to. who is the director general there in geneva giving part of his daily announcement and briefing to the international press corps confirming over 2000019 infections 135000 dead and real concerns about the increase by 51 percent of reported cases in africa or in a 60 percent increase in deaths let's bring in our diplomatic editor james bays he was also listening in to that and based on the briefings the u.n. as well today james one wonders about sort of the diplomatic fallout of all of this we've been hearing a lot about the war of words between china and the u.s. and president trump has been tweeting again blaming the chinese i believe in cov