to a large part from which i have there was a huge relief in north america from. the end of the war basically so to dad mikhail gorbachev represented somebody who. you may have like saved north america from russia i don't claim to know better but having listened to a lot of your dad's lectures i think he holds may have seen gorbachev as somebody courageous enough to break the mold and speak up against the prevailing orthodoxy reach i hope something that we can discuss today but before we do i have to ask you how is your dad doing. dad's doing well given the circumstances he had a terrible last month and he nearly died several times. better than i've seen him in at least 6 months so i'm happy to be here anyway. i don't think there are many people who don't know who jordan peterson is at least among our audience but for those who haven't been following his progress housewife's again you describe it in the old wards what happened to him the bigger picture. we had we had a we have a number of health struggles in our family. i'm not sure if there's a genetic predisposi

a bit traumatized from the relationship north america had with russia during the cold war and when the soviet union fowl which was. a large part from which i have there was a huge relief in north america from like the end of the war basically so to dad mikhail gorbachev represented somebody who. you may have like saved north america from russia i don't claim to know better but having listened to a lot of your dad's lectures a thing he holds may have seen gorbachev is somebody courageous enough to break with the mold and speak up against the prevailing orthodoxy reach i hope something that we can discuss today but before we do i have to ask you how is your dad doing . dad's doing well given the circumstances he had a terrible last month and he nearly died several times.

the state of the consumer and retail in north america.will speak to brian hannasch, ceo of circle k convenience stores. that conversation is still ahead. amanda: let's get a closer look at the markets. 500ave seen the broad s&p off the highs of the session, still in positive territory. reaction to the news that gilead's drag remdesivir may not have been as good a performer as some had hoped. it is a randomized trial undergoing in china. the results published by accident on the world health organization's website and then retracted. that there may have been problems with the study. it does speak to the volatility and uncertainty out there because there is so much that we don't know about where we go from here. one of the sectors that was first hit hardest was the airline sector there. we have federal aid that's been announced. today, delta in the junk bond market. we want to check in now with alexandre de juniac, ceo of the international air transport association. he is with us from geneva. this is a dire circumstance for the industry. the

and stretching throughout the north and manic america. in 1760 - 61 followed by further uprising in 65 and 66 were among the largest and most consequential of these. from what observers could see from the tactic revolt, it was clear many have been soldiers in africa. perhaps all rival of training and disciplines word knowledge of basic tactics learned in africa. indeed some scholars suggest american slave might be seen in key respects as extensions of african wars. this perspective reveals the conflict networks of migration belonging trains regional power and conflict they give the political history of the 18th century some of the most distinctive contours. and as the speech of warfare it is not the first step to envisioning a map of atlantic slavery that shows how political and military practices travel, take root and grow in desperate environments. even as a slave trade force people to remake and renegotiate their affiliation, the masses disperse across the land take scattered the seeds of military conflict throughout the americas. the

symptomatic ofry what is going on in north america right now. demand has come to a screeching halt. producers are rapidly trying to pull back production, but production cannot fall that fast. we will have a situation where you have excess volume and nowhere to go. we can certainly see wti -- possibly going negative at some point. natural gas was in a similar situation last year. certain parts in europe were trading negative for a short time. vonnie: another eye-popping sayings to vti

they removed that and it did not arrive in north america until may 10, 1774 so the rest of america had little opportunity to get accustomed to the idea before the port was officially closed. but what about the other cities? charleston to new york and philadelphia, it's not well known, in fact, i didn't know it. until i started researching this book, i didn't realize that charleston was exactly the same as boston was. i have a slide of charleston harbor, a ship arriving in charleston and this building right here, it plays a major part in the story in charleston. so what happened in charleston? one of the things i do in the first chapter of the book is back and forth, it's happening in charleston. they know what's happening, they do not was happening in charleston. it's very vague terms and by the end of the process, there were a few little bits of information that dribbled along up and down the coast. but very little was known. there wasn't any communications and they were making it up as they went along. charleston did something very different from boston. they met and agreed and charl

the news of that act did not arrive in north america until may 10, 1774. so bostonians and the rest of america had very little opportunity to get accustomed to the idea before the port was officially closed. but what about the other cities? i said there tea ships sent to other cities to, to charleston, new york, philadelphia. while it is not well-known, in fact i did not know it. i thought the history of the american revolution for years, but when i started researching this book i did not realize that charleston was dealing with the tea ship at the exact same time as boston was. and i have a slide of charleston harbor showing a ship arriving in charleston harbor which is a magnificent harbor by the way if you've not seen it. in the crucial thing here is the building right here it still exists. : : the story in charleston. so what happened in charleston? one of the things i do in the first chapter of the book is back and forth, it's happening in charleston. they know what's happening, they do not was happening i the bostonians didn't know what was happening

here in the united states and the rest of north america and mexico, there is tremendous capability to manufacture things that are currently being

our north america edis r jon sopel re. >> question. how do you reopen a ttoo parlor, nail salon, or hairdresser's, and maintain social, standi six feet apart? bvtheus answer is you can't permit from tomorrow in the southern state of georgia, in complete disregard of white house guidelines, tho businesses will be free to open their doors on therder of this donald trump supporting governor. >> we will allow gyms, fitness centers, bowling alleys, body ar sdios, barbers, smetologists, hair designers -- >> and the list went on. >> their respective schools,nd

from getting the export of ammunition arrives in north america specifically in providence rhode island december 8 and was accompanied from lord dartmouth that they n arms and powder the americans are attempting to import. the immediate response is three colony showed how dramatically the relationship between the colonies and britain had been curated in recent months. and each of them the council set up attacks by the colonial crowds. first rhode island residents attacked the port in newport. the news came to rhode island first they were the first to respond attacking the fort in newport, carrying off 44 cannons and 36 hours. that must've been an incredible job. a couple days later in new london connecticut, crowds reacted the same way. they moved the canon from the for storing the big guns to other locations but under their 17th century charters but because there was a royal governor in new hampshire things were different. arriving from boston that's how new hampshire found out about it it, false rumors spread that general gage was sending troops to take over the fort william and mary.

americas back to europe. that's what happened when those so-called pilates broke out in conspiracies in the 17th and 18th century. st. john, new york and jamaica and stretching throughout the north atlantic america. jamaican direction 1760261 followed by further uprising and 55 and 66 were among the hardest and most consequential of these. for what observers could believe, the tactics of the rebels, they had many soldiers in africa. they arrived in the americas with military training and discipline or at least some knowledge and evasive tactics in africa. some scholars suggest american slaveholders might be seen as extensions of african work. this prospective review of the conflict networks of migration line, trans regional power and conflict that gave the political history of the 18th century some of its most distinctive contours. warfare is not the first step to envisioning a map of atlantic slavery shows how political and military practices travel, take root and grow in the environment. even as the slave trade forced people to remake and renegotiate their affiliation, the massive dispersive about across the atlantic scattered military conflict throughout the americas. the sto

the most settled places in north america. right. war used to be peripheral, distant. having the frontier, western pennsylvania, western new york, canada, the west indies. didn't have in borden town, new jersey. hadn't been major fighting like that since 1675. so war comes to these communities, they have never seen war. maybe one or two of the men in town had fought during the french and indian war, but many times not. so it is -- they have this idealized vision of what war should be, it is like a picture -- like a painting. that's what war looks like in europe. it is pretty. there are flags and drums. and that's not what happens during the american revolution. back there? yes. >> ironically the revolution brought up the emancipation of many slaves. >> yes. >> lord dunnsmore who commanded the british, governor of virginia, many of the loyalists i guess had allowed the emancipation, chaos, upwards of 20,000 enslaved americans had joined forces with the british. i was wondering whether this much documentation on what happened to them. >> it is a very sad story, predictab

in north america, while it could be painful, it may get through this the fastest. halliburton is doing everything they can, controlling what they can control. taking a billion dollars in cost out, loring r&d spend by 20%. around $900e million in free cash flow this year. this is not a liquidity issue, and that is what investors are concerned about. leverage is getting a little bit high, but overall, financially, they are ok. they will certainly be a survivor. vonnie: so these companies will be able to maintain their investment grade, if they have them, and access to capital markets? from: that was the message schlumberger. they cut their dividends last week, a point of contention among investors. certainly was the prudent action to take. but they are looking to shore up their balance sheet and make sure the capital markets are open. halliburton is doing the same thing. said is that ceo they did not cut the dividend, but left it as an option. schlumberger and halliburton are peanuts. players,t the smaller do they survive this, is there a round of bankruptcies? david

it had an intertwined identity of soldiers who fought in europe, north america and africa. sailors who crisscross the atlantic world for merchants and empires. and slaves were slept on just swept up in many parts of the atlantic ocean tracking the movements of profiteers, warlords, captives, workers and ordinary fighters exposes the shape of the peaks of a great volcanic network constituting a world history from below. now, i'm going to let you read my account of the revolts by yourselves hopefully? [laughter] knows oilers here. they lost. [laughter] you can get a glimpse of the way it unfolded on these maps and you probably can't read the text is too small you can get a general sense of how complicated this result was even over these few months across several parishes of the island. for now, let me sketch it without his why i think it's important, and how i think the book can model the kinds of connections across long spans of time revolution by decade and a half in the haitian revolution by three deck decades. the age of revolution yet it's hardly known outside of jamaica

now, testing is really important in countries in europe, north america and australia.mited practicality. people are moving around a lot. there are 65 million displaced people, the overwhelming majority who won't want to be displaced, so while many of them are going to be there for several years, an awful lot of them are going to be on the move. many do not have identity papers and all these things are quite inherent to testing. so rather than adopt the same measures that we're adopting in the developed world, we're going to have to adapt it. so aid workers need to have personal — ppe — personal protective equipment, things like that need to be ramped up very, very quickly. "remember — they can't cancel spring". those are the words of david hockney, one of the most influential british artists still alive today. he's been creating art on his ipad for over ten years, and his latest digital paintings show the spring awakening in france where he's in lockdown. he's shared ten images with the bbc as will gompertz reports. "dear will. in 2018, jp, my assistant, and i came to

now, testing is really important in countries in europe, north america and australia. of limited practicality. people are moving around a lot. there are 65 million displaced people, the overwhelming majority who do not want to be displaced so while many of them are going to be there for several years, an awful lot of them are going to be on the move. many do not have identity papers and all these things are quite inherent to testing. so rather than adopt the same measures that we're adopting in the developed world, we're going to have to adapt it. so aid workers need to have personal — ppe — personal protective equipment, things like that need to be ramped up very, very quickly. and credible emergency procedures need to be instilled so that if there is an outbreak, say at the southern border near greece, we know there are going to be facilities where we can isolate people and that needs to be done.. dr barri phata rfod. dr barri phatarfod from the sydney—based organisation doctors for refugees. wimbledon has become the latest sporting event to be cancelled due to the c

peter bowes is our north america correspondent and we can talk to him now. the main messages in that press conference? with every new day, every new white house briefing, the president's language, the time, becomes ever more ominous. he described the next two weeks potentially being horrific. the number of deaths likely to peak during that time and this echoed what he was saying 2a hours ago when he was saying 2a hours ago when he was saying the next few weeks would be painful and we have the projection that mike pence, the vice president was talking about, that the us is on the same trajectory as italy. where there have been more deaths than anywhere else in the world. it is really very difficult for americans to hear as they are struggling day to day just to as they are struggling day to dayjust to deal as they are struggling day to day just to deal with as they are struggling day to dayjust to deal with the situation they are faced with. social isolation is causing a lot of hardship and at the same time getting some officials in los angeles under the west

additionally, and most importantly, north america is also home to an indigenous population.ifferent native nations who have their own culture of war, their own understanding of what is acceptable violence in war. to take a scalp in the native culture of was is an accepted practice of warfare. but in europe, this would be seen as barbarism, savagery. europeans tended to view their native antagonists as uncivilized. beyond the pale civilization. therefore not entitled to the same protection. when european forces are going to fight against native nations, they will often do so with extreme violence in the 18th century. additionally, the officers of these colonial american forces are going to model themselves on the european counterparts. they want to be seen not as mere provincials, which is the official title, they want to be seen as officers of this caste. -- as gentleman officers of this caste. here is an example of a new yorker. commandingnson troops at the battle of lake george. he is restraining his native ally. this mohawk warrior who wants to scalp the poor wounded fren

north america, europe, and asia, and the supply chains are shifting. obal, far-flung supply chains for energy and manufacturing. some of the key strategic areas like pharmaceuticals -- near shoring in the north american context in light of usmca could just as likely mean mexico. just as within asia, china is pulling back -- japan is pulling back from some of those investments. southeast asia is the primary beneficiary of that. it has been for the last 10 years because of the wage differential, fast-growing markets, the way in which they have been performing and because they are part of a global trade agreement. supply chains operate in complex ways, but i do see because interregional trade is strong, i would say we have overestimated the extent to which asian economies depend on those finished goods being exported to north america and europe. that obviously matters considerably. andvolume of consumption intraregional trade in consumption have been strong. there is a great divergence going on, a global decoupling along three different avenues. asia can p

another round of cold air will impact north america going to early next week. low-pressure system off the atlantic coast will bring strong winds and a thunderstorm to new england and new york overnight thursday. gusts of 110 kilometers an hour will been reported. snowfall will be expected up to 50 centimeters possible. gusty winds related to whiteout conditions. more weather that stretches along the gulf of mexico. conditions will improve as the high pressure system pushes in. you will feel the cold weather in the next couple of days. another wave of cold snap will impact central/north america by the end of the weekend. warm and dry conditions will change rapidly. highs will dip down to single digits on sunday from winnipeg to denver and be below freezing in rapid city on sunday and monday. watch out for the big temperature difference. we saw unstable weather around tokyo on wednesday. you may see some snowfall in te north of japan on friday. some improvements will arrive in most of the country as the hyper system moves in. sunny skies are expected in tokyo, os

here's our north america editor, jon sopel.a perfect spring day in washington, and this is one of the cities busiest shopping streets — except it's not. the stores are closed, the streets empty, nobody is buying. and this is what that looks like in graph form — years and years of unemployment going up a couple of hundred thousand here and there, but 10 millionjobs have gone in the last two weeks. these workers in california are among the many who've suddenly found themselves out of a job, victims of coronavirus. we still have to pay rent, we still have to pay bills, that's a lot of stuff that we still have to pay, and with nojob, what are we going to do? the us is closed for business, more or less literally. the old saying goes that when america sneezes the rest of the world catches cold — maybe not the right phrase to use in the midst of a global pandemic — but this is going to hit the global economy. but the president is confident the rebound will be swift. nobody‘s ever seen anything like this. the entire world has shut down

in north america how do you perceive the difference between jp morgan and bank of america?has a behemoth investment bank and daytrading a daytrading desk many times larger than bank of america. i want to point out something that is not picked up. consumer business fell short of expectations even though the trading revenue beat it. creating a big investment bank but jp morgan is known for its work with the consumer. after a slight disappointment in the fourth quarter people were a rebound. they did have a tough quarter and we will see where they go from here when it comes to mortgage origination which they were doing more of before the coronavirus had hit. the numbers here are not fully reflecting the total economic impact since the shutdown started. it is the next quarter the one that counts? >> even the jp morgan estimates were factoring in a 10% unemployment rate. they have provided estimates closer to 20% and even with a rebound towards the end of the year, we don't know what bank of america is factoring in when they have those provisions at almost $5 billion, that could

and these decisions were to put it mildly unpopular at least in north america. they're kind of unpopular everywhere. so in boston, there were riots against both these duties, these custom duties on imports and also against those who were supposed to collect them. so in 1768, after a particularly enormous protest the massachusetts governor decided he needed backup, essentially. he thinks, he needs some troops and they're going to help keep order in boston because there's no police force yet. people are using troops as police force and that's one of the three thing is would like to tell you but the 18th century british army. so first i want to start and the image tell us at bit of this also. that is a whole idea there should ben ean army in peacetime, what was known then as a standing army, seemed wrong to most brittons. the general idea was the government shouldn't have an army it could turn on its citizens and in fact britain did have a peacetime force, although everyone was very clear it was subject to civilian authority. which brings in my second point which i

that's causing this sharp decline in prices in north america but not elsewhere so overall is the picture looking any rosea for oil at least in the rest of the world now that we're seeing some parts of the world starting to ease their long down measures well unfortunately oil prices are down even in the rest of the world 10 percent i think fortunately but of course that's ultimately good news for consumers and will help the recovery over the medium term but for oil producers oil companies this is very tough times and indeed and in north america the pain is going to be extreme the question is how fast will all producers decide that they need to cut production and to shot in some of the oil fields that have been producing but they've already tried that i mean is there anything more that oil producers can do if the basic problem actually is there's very little consumption right now because everyone sitting at home. that's right so they've they've had to make this terrible choice between either shutting down oil fields in a way that actually damages the oil fields versus accepting these out l

the most settled places in north america. war used the be peripheral, distant.estern pennsylvania. western new york. canada, the west indies. they did not have them in bordentown, new jersey. there had not been major fighting since 1675. for many of these communities they have never seen war. maybe one or two of the men in town had fought during the french and indian war, but many had not. they had this idealized vision of what war should be. it is like a painting. that is what war looks like in europe. it is pretty. there are flags in drums. that is not what happens in the american revolution. back there? >> ironically the revolution brought about the emancipation of many slaves. dunsmore, who committed the british, many of the loyalists allowed the emancipation of the slaves. it was chaos. upwards of 20,000 enslaved americans had joined forces with the british. i was wondering if there is much documentation on what happened? >> is a very sad story predictably. dunmore issues this emancipation proclamation saying if you are a slave belonging to the revolutionar

and to put it mildly these were unpopular at least in north america. actually everywhere. against these duties on imports and also those who are supposed to collect them. so after the enormous protest the massachusetts governor decided that he needed some troops and they will keep order in boston so there is no police force yet that people are using troops so with the 18h century british army that you need to know so i want to start that the whole idea that there should even be an army in peacetime known as a standing army seemed wrong to most britons that the government shouldn't have an army but in fact it did have the peacetime force everybody was very clear with the civilian authority. that brings me to my second point and then to use the war office and this is as true in england through the colonies they try to evade import taxes so there is a lot of smuggling and now to try to catch them at it. that the massachusetts governor asked for troops in 1760 those in charge of distributing regiments around the empire from the quartermaster general complain that so many magis

these decisions were, to put it mildly, unpopular at least in north america. actually they're popular everywhere. so in boston, there were riots against these customs duties on imports and also against those who were supposed to collect those. in 1768f a particularly enormous protests the massachusetts governor decided he needed backup essentially he thanks he needs some troops and they are going to help keep order in boston because there's no police force yes unchecked yet so people are using troops as police troops for this when the three things i like to tell you about the british army need to know the first i would start an image tells us a little bit about this also. the whole idea that they should even be an army in peacetime what was known then as a standing army, seemed wrong to most britons the general ideas the government should not have an army it could turn on its citizens. in fact they did have a peacetime force although everyone was very clear it was subject to civilian authority. which brings me to it my second point governors and magistrates of

the news of that act, i might add, did not arrive in north america until may 10, 1774 so bostonians and the rest of america had very little opportunity to get accustomed to the idea before the port was officially closed. but what about the other cities? i said there were ships sent to charlston, new york and to philadelphia. well, it's not well-known in fact i did not know it and i taught the history of american revolution for years but until i started researching this book i did not realize that charlston was dealing with the tea ship in exactly the same time as boston was. i have a slide of charleston harbor showing a ship arriving in charleston harbor which is a magnificent harbor by the way, if you have not seen it. the crucial thing here is this building right here, it still exists and called the mercantile exchange and it plays a major part in the story of the key ship in charleston. it sits between these two churches. what happened in charlston? one of the things i do in the first chapter of the book is to cut back and forth chronologically between what isn happening in the bosto

now, i'm not saying that the world didn't watch what was going on in north america. when i say it's internal -- we're working out internal issues during the civil war. the civil war isn't about the world although the world pays attention to what's going on here and americans both north and south certainly were aware that the war might have potential effects throughout the rest of the world especially in the transatlantic world but the conflict was preeminently an american war that would decide the fate of the republic bequeathed by the founding generation and what that republic would look like going forward. what was it going to be like going forward? a much diminished republic because the confederacy succeeded and established its independence which it certainly could have done. the idea that it was a hopeless fight from the beginning is a post-war construction. of course the confederates could have won the war. of course they could. they didn't go to the war knowing they were going to lose. hey, i've got a good idea. let's fight a war and lose 30% of our military ag

goods that, quality could cost, world trade will keep being relevant to north america. , thank you forsts, canada national railway ceo. coming up, we are talking to the ceo of ortho-clinical diagnostics, a company launching a second coronavirus antibody test. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ dr. anthony fauci, a member of the white house task force, warned earlier today about the coronavirus coming back during the rest of the year. take a listen. >> other places are starting to see the emergence of cases. so it will not appear from the planet on which means as we get into next season, in my mind, it is inevitable that we will have a return of the virus, or maybe it never even went away. this, of course, as cities in the u.s. are trying to reopen their economies, basing their decisions on really broad testing across the united states. part of this effort is coming diagnostics,inical now launching a second antibody test. we are joined by ceo chris smith . thank you for being with us today. ,ell us more about the tests how available it will be, how long it will take to process? can they go directly t

at least in north america. actually there are popular everywhere. so, in boston there were riots against both these custom duties on imports and also against those who were supposed to collect them. so in 1768 after an enormous protest the massachusetts governor decided he needed backup essentially, he thinks he needs some troops and they are going to help keep order in boston because there's no police force yet, so, people are using troops as police force and that's one of the three things i would like to tell you about the 18th century british army that i think you need to know. first, i want to start and the image tells us a little bit of this, the whole idea that there should even be an army in peacetime, what was known now as a standing army seemed wrong to most britons. the general idea was not that the government should have an army that it can turn. in fact, britain did have a peacetime force, although everyone was very clear it was subject to civilian authority. which brings me to my second.which is about civilian authority, governors and m

and these were to put it mildly unpopular, at least in north america. actually they are kind of unpopular everywhere. so in boston there was biased against both these duties,, custom duties on imports, and also against those who supposed to collect them. so in 1768 after a thickly enormous protest the massachusetts governor decided he needed backup essentially. he thinks okay he needs some troops and they are going to help keep order in boston. there's no police force yet, right? people are using troops as police force and that's one of the three things i'd like to tell you about the 18th-century british army that if need to know. first though i want to start at the image tells us a bit also, that the whole idea they should even be an army in peacetime, what was known then as a standing army, seemed wrong to most britons. the general idea was the government shouldn't have an army that it could turn on its fixes. in fact, britain did have a peacetime force although everyone was very clear that are subject to civilian authority. which brings me to my seco

earnings in north america are rising, but there are more things we can do in europe. we're working hard to promote gundam worldwide. >> reporter: gundam long ago cemented its reputation as a cultural icon. now it's become a business phenomenon, too. >> with sales for the anniversary year reaching almost $800 million, the diverse collaboration certainly paid off. for example, the popular teapot was made by craftsmen of ironware that attracted fans of japanese traditional art. >>> in our next story now, we visit kyoto to take a look at some new projects mixing popular culture with ancient tradition. artists in manga, anime, and gaming are working with priests and kimono craftsmen. together they're breaking down preconceptions, raising tourist revenue, and shining a light on venerated industries. >> reporter: shinzuan is nestled withthin japan's largest zen temple complex. the treasures here are the sliding doors painted hundreds of years ago. the problem is they're not just in need of some tlc but a full restoration. the head p priest started thinkg ababout howow to rai

the construction labor workforce international union of operating engineers jim callaghan north america building trades union shun mcgarvie it's a lot of friends of mine laborers international union of north america terrio sullivan international brotherhood of teamsters james hoffa national electorate all contractors association david long bechtel floor national association of home builders association of builders and contractors associated general contractors richard trumka of l c i o j h palmer so these are some of the. union spring much almost all of the ones that will be on the line in defense with lockheed martin honeywell northrop grumman these are all the top of each company c.e.o.'s chairmans presidents raytheon general dynamics energy who had a tremendous success recently with energy over the weekend and finished with tremendous credit going to russia and saudi arabia. and it could be as much as 20000000 barrels a day a cut so that we can get rid of some of the tremendous excess oil that's been produced because of the fact that the virus just knocked out almost 50 percent of th

>> in north america b and in europe as consumers are home, they clearly are snacking more and we've nowad time to talk to consumers about that and i would say about 50% of consume ers are clearly indicating they're snacking more in europe and in the u.s. and that's what we see in the numbers. they sort of graze i heard you say. that is correct and the snacks they seem to be going to are a lot of veggies and fruits. a lot of cheese but also a lot of biscuits, crackers and didn't show up in our research, but snacks as a consequence, we've seen quite an increase in demand. originally, we would have thought this is pantry loading, but it's been going on for six weeks and consumers are build ing a warehouse for oreo is s at home and that is the distant of this fist quarter for us >> you didn't give guidance like other companies so the question is can the strong sales continue you're say iing it's not pantry loading, it's people buying a lot and consuming it and then coming back to buy more? >> yes, that's the data that we have we need several several thousands of them around the world. there

the president says it is up to government.monotony federal heres iur north america editor, jon sopel.likee, wildf series of demonstrations has erupted across the country. to protest the stay-at-home order. to t prote closure of the u.s. economy. to protehat these people see as unacceptable government interference in their lives. eyand o not see muc-- seem much interested in maintaining social dtancing. this person carries a pocket "give me liberty or give me covid-19." he may have dealt with both. >> now it is time to let the adults make decisions of what businesses ty want to open. if they want to open,pen up. >> we should open up yesterday. it never should have closed. it is a hoax. >>f it is facts life. we live and die. to shut down the economy because >> fuel for these protests was provided in a sers of tweets by the president, urging citizens to liberate their states from overntalous govern of coronavirus, they are now having to deal with protesters. >> this is not the time for protests. this itime for leadership. we will stand up and provide -- that will stand up and provide emp

all this after president trump warned of a rough few weeks ahead. 0ur north america editor jon sopel reports. at this time of year, central park in new york would normally be getting ready for concerts and festivals. instead, a massive field hospital is being built there, to help alleviate an overburdened health system. in this state alone, there have been 2000 deaths. america is shifting onto a war footing, and it brought a dramatic change in tone from the president, now urgent and sombre. i want every american to be prepared for the hard days that lie ahead. we are going to go through a very tough two weeks. and then hopefully, as the experts are predicting, as i think a lot of us are predicting, after having studied it so hard, we're going to start seeing some real light at the end of the tunnel. but that is going to be a very painful, very, very painful two weeks. and if that didn't frighten the american people, this message today from the vice president, visiting essential workers, surely would have done. he said that the us was on a path to follow the worst—hit country in europ

building trades union sharon mcgarvie is a lot of friends of mine laborers international union of north america terrio sullivan and to sharply criticized the world health organization announcing his administration would suspend funding had the w.h.o. done its job to get medical experts into china to objectively assess the situation on the ground and to call out china's lack of transparency ironically president trump is on the record praising trying to perth transparency in dealing with a virus having what was described as a friendly phone conversation with president xi at the end of march and subsequently tweeting we.

it is clear in the first quarter preserved business in western europe and north america , the seconder is a most the opposite. at the same time, everything depends on how long the confinement measures will last. obviously, today what we are seeing is more kind of supply crisisrather than demand . consumers are really eager to buy our products. to buy ourger to go products, but they cannot because they are confined to their homes. this is very, very much linked. this is a different type of crisis. when the lockdown measures will we will, we believe feel the progressive bounceback of the consumptions of our brands and products. happens as it appears to be planned, early may or middle america,rope and north -- that vote for a could be more positive. francine: overall, because shopping centers are closed but supermarkets are open, are you looking in real shift and demand shift in demand? what audits are doing well? as some stores are closed and others are opened, definitely consumers will go where they can. the number one division for us is active cosmetics, because , first they are sold