of cities is the oldest municipal association that represents cities in america. in 2024, we would be 100 years old. our mission is to be the voice of citys -- cities. we advocate on behalf of the issues impacting cities. technical assistant, best practices, next practices, and we get our municipal leaders prepared to provide solutions and deal with real issues every day they are facing in their community. host: now, the national league of cities recently conducted a tody -- a survey of cities figure out what is going on during can -- during coronavirus. can you tell us what you found out? >> we really found out that it will be a devastating time for cities right now as well as after this pandemic has been into lysed in some way. what we found out is that 80% of the cities, especially those between 50,000 500,000, we are going to see a 17% reduction in their revenue, and about 98% of them said they would see a shortfall, because of the pandemic they are dealing with, because they had a budget, but it did not, in any way, anticipate of such a travertine -- tragedy we are experiencing in america right now. also, 55% said they would have to furlough employees, and so

of. the city of 50000 inhabitants located on the rhine and especially known for this building. spire cathedral the city's main landmark 1000 years old and in this cool world heritage site. christianity has sent great monuments in the city but judaism has also left its mark here in the middle ages was one of the most important jewish settlements in central europe along with mines and warms the 3 cities were even called jerusalem on the rhine. the. spire warms and minds are considered the cradle of european judaism jewish life has shaped these 3 cities for more than 900 years and i want to know what remains of it so today's show is not just the city trip but also a journey through jewish history. in our email we also jet over the ski slopes in austria. we take a tour of the port city of haifa in israel. and take a closer look at minus. the old. in these 2 streets in you can guess and plan the plot from gaza a jewish reserve venture area was created 1000 years ago because jews were only allowed to settle here the houses were built particularly narrow and high in order to offer as m

of cities. he's here with us to talk about the coronavirus pandemic's on u.s. cities. clarence, how are you doing this morning? >> i am wonderful. for having thech national league of cities be a on your program. you know i'm a fan of yours. work.p the great >> thank you. for our viewers, explain to us what the national league of city is and out it will be a devastating time for cities. right now as well as after this pandemic. 88% of cities, especially those that are larger, will see a reduction in their revenue. many will see a shortfall. this budget did not anticipate this tragedy. some of these employees be essential. that could include some of our fire services, emts, as well as public nervous. 38% indicated that they take back to furlough or lay off employees. cities like cincinnati are already laying off employees. new york will have to cut off essential services. they are looking at those kinds of things right now. alreadynio has indicated that it will have to either borrow money or lay off employees. our survey startled us. this pandemic was going to have an imp

dozens of inmates have rioted at a prison in argentina's capital one of city's they demanding improved health measures after a run of ours was confirmed in the facility several other brides have broken out in argentinean prisons in recent days leaving one inmate. well there are fears brazil could become the new santa of the corona virus as officials in major cities want hospitals are overwhelmed and the risk of collapse president diable sinatra has played down the dangers of the pandemic and form a political allies are now turning against him last week he fired his health minister who had resisted his coronavirus denialism and now his justice minister has resigned accusing him of meddling with the police it's a fresh blood to his political authority. noisy protests rang out across brazil on friday dragging out the president's televised address to the nation. shy of all sanaa grow defended his sacking of the federal police chief and made accusations that he was trying to interfere in the country's justice system you know there could be jilted also i don't have to ask for authorization f

of the glhf did on, an early predecessor of the modern-day armadillo. one of the things that is fascinating about our community brian isgh the city of our county seat right now, the town of louisville was the first county seat before the city of n.ya one of the things that we are really proud to have is some of the original surveying equipment that was used to to actually boonville.town of you can see the original compass that was used to map the town. of course, some of the materials they use, you know, when they are putting their minds and things like that. was a veryer important figure in all of this because he was the original surveyor for the town. cotton farming was really important in this area in the 19th century. , officiallyigrants italians, who came to texas ended up -- you know, they did not have a lot of funds, so they ended up buying a lot of land along the river, the river bottom, but it turns out that that land was really great for cotton farming and pecan farming , and we still have a lot of cotton farming around this area today. way theerature and the land is along the brazos river was really very good for that sort of thing. we hadhave

ottawa canada's capital there are an estimated 950 homeless people on any given night most choose to stay in the comfort of one of the city's shelters about 10 percent remain on the street in usual circumstances the majority are taken care of but colvin 19 has brought new challenges one of the greatest hurdles is the implementation of social distancing order was homeless often share space is making it difficult in fact the majority of the facilities have communal bathrooms and kitchens knowing just how quickly the virus can spread out of one's home province of ontario and the canadian federal government are investing over $8000000.00 us to curb the spread of the virus amongst the city's homeless the federal government has contributed over $3000000.00 while the province has put in the rest here's ontario's deputy premier and minister of health christine elliott in some areas there are hotels being rented in other places it's community centers and other areas but every person with coping 1000 is there is to be treated and deserves to have a place to stay. additional beds and shelters are being added to help with the effort in

many other cities on the west of libya and they can forces loyal to the government of national accord can easily join in the. berber forces in this city of as one hour and they can all move or are on a word here as a stronghold for forces loyal to the world for have to end southern west of their capital tripoli also the government said that it has been preparing for this offensive over the past week and with help from turkish drones actually the air force has been playing a major rule and this battle it was a swift takeover the government says it's thanks to its. preparations over the past few weeks including the airstrikes by turkish drones targeting that have those forces locations in and around surprised once a month including the operation rooms now the government said that it now can eliminate the threat possible threats coming from have those forces in the west of tripoli so now the western directions of tripoli can be now secured the government said that it's now. trying to focus on it he pelling have to his forces and their

directed all flags be flown at half mast in on our of the lives lost as the sun sets on the state's deadliest day yet a sense of solidarity reverberates around the city. bomber just james ronald joins us now from new york city james as bad as the numbers ah new york a 5th authorities are saying that the official death toll might actually be lower than the real numbers why is that. well one of the big mysteries in the coronavirus you know all over the world war the real number how many people are really infected what is the full scale of the number of people who are dying and that's been true elsewhere and it's also true in new york and something got added to the confusion today and that is the number of people who are dying something like 200 people have been dying and every day in this study those numbers have not been added to the overall death toll and that's because these people are posturing away in their bedrooms and not being certified to not having tests done on their blood and so devoted to being taken to the morgue and then the cemeteries without putting to the hospitals where their numbers will be at the full death toll and so if you add t

forces loyal to the warlord pretty for attacking the city in reaction to their defeat in the west of the country. people in the coastal city of so brought on the liberation of the city by the government forces. other nearby cities including sort of mine and have been also recaptured by the government forces. after the forces all controlled those cities for the past 3 years were driven out in 24 hours after heavy fighting . the swifty kovar of those cities sees government forces changing their strategy from defensive to a fund sieve moot the balance has shifted troop fished rooms and turkish aerial support and turkish training has helped the g.s.a. and now they have already or maybe even supremacy in the air and they are undercutting the overlay supply lines on all directions sobrante about 80 kilometers west of tripoli is a key city of a controlled it can move on many other cities in the west it also makes a gain in control of the international coastal highway easier a key link between tripoli and the tunisian border government forces other anti have to forces can now link up with them the united nations has been calling on the warring sid

covid-19 on the san francisco unified school district and on city college san francisco. as chair of the joint schools and city college committee, this hearing will -- i hope that this hearing will serve to both update the city and the public on how covid-19 has impacted the schedules, policies and the provisions. of course, its education and services. what schools are doing to protect both students and staff during the pandemic. how schools are continuing to serve students and families, especially those that are most marginalized and vulnerable. and what plans are being made to ensure ongoing educational goals are met. and, additionally, we hope to hear how the city can best support the schools and what resources are required to ensure that they are able to succeed in their vital role as educational institutions. i am also introducing a hearing on our capacity for testing related to covid-19. many of us have had extensive questions come to us from our constituents and we've had questions ourselves about the city's policies, approaches and capacity for covid-19 testing. we've heard t

the one thing we have to realize that oklahoma city is a city on a hill. they stand as a city of hope. we stand on a scale showing people it can be done. we can move forward in a way that's very important. and we should teach and educate as we move forward and that's a part of our mission. we want to remember but we always have to keep teaching. this story now is 25 years old. a generation has been born that was not alive when it happened. we have to remember that we have to keep teaching the story and the senselessness of the swri le violence and senselessness of it and flying planes through buildings. >> one of the remarkable coincidences is the oklahoma city highway patrolman, charlie hanger, who in 2015 recalled how in just over an hour after the bombing he pulled over timothy mcveigh for a traffic violation only to arrest him. he tells the story. >> hanger had been heading twice based on a highway patrol dispatcher call for all available troopers to head to oklahoma city to assist. he had gotten a discontinue. he was about 62 miles north and he turned around in the median on

this remote says allows you to keep an eye on launch of spaces my the wood on the edge of the city on the banks of the river seinine. a helping hand hovering in the sky for the tens of thousands of police officers being deployed over the weekend. i we'll stay with a corona. that jackie how's that me mall extended upon people exit sixty five from leaving their homes to include youngsters aged twenty envelope. was part of measures to contain the spread also coronavirus president at rigid time i do one isis also said where it lost in crowded places will be a bigger tree. techies also barring entry and exits from sassy one attack i is cities except for the transportation. of essential goods. let's get you the very latest on these measures are falsely full trust for most of my standing by for us in the ankara. a desperate plea then tyson to- measures today into he woke. yes sir. look t the pa. on shohow going o on to the s ss hehe gave no re for that b but t is thought to do becausese it is well. known but children spread disease foster than either the schools turkey have been close for mo

is probably the most principle was used so it's a good idea to own one of these cable cars you're in so i'm sad to see below the city of cleveland. we're now on the former property of pop let's go buy it was one of his the. a bridge below us and it's also right by the lake pretty pretty tough story actually . now if you can come to this property and you can see the remains of the house and it was actually called think i did i mean we like and this was the name of his daughter. look at the buildings. in the house itself you can still find some fools. in the schools that actually found money here because kabul to hide a lot of money on this property is. one of the reasons why you know such a direct city are the many parks you can find here from the housing and bustling city one of the most beautiful. but i'm equal to protect the gardens which are located right next to the university so you can drive with the metro to the station or you get that it's just a 2 minute walk to enter the park which is totally free. i'm inside here i'll keep you around which is a pretty structure filled with great water and special thamsanq

of money on this property. one of the reasons why maybe you should correct city are the many parks you can find here that escapes from the housing and bustling city one of the most beautiful . i'm equal to the 10 o'clock gardens which are located right next to the university so you can drive with the metro to desperation to get you got there's just a 2 minute walk to enter the park which is totally free. inside here i'll keep you what i am which is a wooden structure built with a great water and shelter thamsanqa many butterflies. here and volume and if you stroll around town chances are pretty good that you'll pass find the good and schiller statue at least once but that's not the only interesting site on the square right behind it is the german national theatre. in 1900 in the aftermath of the 1st world war and the fall of the german empire this is where envoys from all over germany came. i gather at the time a lot safer than turbulent berlin so the national assembly convened here to draw up a new constitution for the 1st german democracy the weimar republic and that happened in this theater. $919.00 was an ex

disinfection teams have been spraying one of me on mars at best known attractions shwedagon pagoda dominates the skyline of the city of young gone your knight complex is operating with reduced opening hours jamar has reported 15 corona virus infections one person has died. the streets of nigeria's economic competence lagos have been almost deserted on the 1st full day of a government ordered lockdown police are manning checkpoints and turning back non-essential traffic nigeria has recorded more than 100 cases of the coronavirus in tooting 2 deaths. trump administration has offered to begin lifting sanctions against venezuela if president to be called as my daughter's socialist party and the opposition form an interim government without him u.s. secretary of state mike pompei all said the transitional government would serve until the presidential and national assembly elections could be held within a year of the transitional government open across spain and italy people held a minute's silence on choose day to mourn and remember the lives that have been lost to the coronavirus spain recorded its highest number of de

in parts of india take the rap for the good one city way of muslims are accused.

of movement there is relief but also fear. as the sealed off city reopens once again. it's about time as the clock struck midnight and will hand one of the major lockdown measures was removed in travel an impressive light show marked the occasion featuring health workers and the words heroic city others werent pausing to celebrate instead thousands of travelers flock to catch trains or take advantage of remove from roadblocks. so. i feel great the epidemic has maybe stabilized to some extent so we're able to travel now. the heart has lost a lot in this epidemic and its people have paid a big price. for the lockdown has been lifted i think we're all pretty happy. it's the city where the coronavirus a break began many people have been trapped for more than 2 months they will leave for hand to rejoin friends family and return to work. i came back before the lunar new year and planned to stay for a few days it wasn't even 2 days and it was announced it would be locked down and i couldn't leave so i've been stuck in the whole time. the easing of the lockdown comes as china reported no new coronavirus deaths for the 1st time since it st

in a way, it was the end of one era of punk and the beginning of a new one. the citycisco didn't necessarily support punk rock. [♪] >> last, but certainly not least is a jell-o be opera. they are the punk rock candidate of the lead singer called the dead kennedys. >> if we are blaming anybody in san francisco, we will just blame the dead kennedys. >> there you go. >> we had situations where concerts were cancelled due to flyers, obscene flyers that the city was thought -- that he thought was obscene that had been put up. the city of san francisco has come around to embrace it's musicians. when they have the centennial for city hall, they brought in all kinds of local musicians and i got to perform at that. that was, at -- in a way, and appreciation from the city of san francisco for the musical legends. i feel like a lot of people in san francisco don't realize what resources there are at the library. we had a film series, the s.f. punk film series that i put together. it was nearly sold out every single night. people were so appreciative that someone was bringing thi

vaccine for covid-19. >>> here at home, a member of the san francisco board of supervisors is demanding the city focus more attention on communities of color that have been hit hard by the coronavirus. we have this report. >> reporter: as coronavirus swept through san francisco, they haven't hit all parts of the city evenly. the cities south of market, mission and southeast neighborhoods showing higher infection rates and tragically more deaths. the supervisor stool in front of the southeast health on their calling for more clinics and pop-up testing sites. >> a symptomatic pop-up testing sites, they have the most honorable communities and communities where we see higher proportions of folks that have contracted covid-19. >> the supervisor says the city was slow, releasing data to confirm what he artie suspected, the communities of color are getting hit harder. he has repeatedly called for additional resources and focused on the parts of the city he says were predictably more impacted. >> i think the department of health needs to focus on isolated community. any of them to support housing and care. i need the departmen

of many other major cities. as a result, so far, at least, their numbers are down. >> dr. birx is seattle as one of the cities that took a grasp early. they're not dealing with catastrophic numbers, like other hot spots are. >> to pennsylvania in the meantime, the mayor or the governor there has been ahead of the curve, in particular, philadelphia. the virus is dealing a major blow to the city's hospitality industry. as you can see there, as you look at the city hall right there, from market street, hotels have suspended operations. restaurants have closed their doors. and thousands of workers have been laid off. >> nbc's mahora barrett is ther. we saw you at an empty market that would normally be a sight of joy on a saturday morning. what are you seeing this morning? >> reporter: good morning, guys. i'm here in philadelphia's center city. and pennsylvania has 10,000 positive cases of covid-19. and here in philadelphia, there's 3,000, which is 30% of the cases. and philadelphia, as a city, is one that really relies on tourism and hospitality. you could be able to see the art museum, and city hal

chief of staff here in his seventy's had underlying health problems including diabetes when one of the largest city of lagos authorities have been struggling to manage crowds and in the nationwide lockdown shiria has almost 500 confirmed cases of code 19 and 17 deaths. at one point the indian state of carolina had the largest number of corona virus infections in the country but now it says it's contain the spread it's confirmed just 3 deaths a major success in india a country of 1300000000 people like sarah brown reports. carolina has its picturesque back waters and pristine beaches but now there are no tourists in these houseboats instead they're being converted into isolation wards for coronavirus patients we have had extensive discussions with. associations all voted. on. it need to get. into. some of india's 1st confirmed cases of the virus were here in kerala as some of the millions who work overseas returned home at one point carol i had the most cases in india now that's changed which the sites leaders put down to intense efforts to break the chain of transmission distracted pupils test test

week nearly all of south africa's soldiers are being deployed to enforce a nationwide lockdown more than 70000 troops will join the 2300 personnel already on the streets of major cities the move comes off to several. pows a south africa's president announced a $26000000000.00 virus rescue package on tuesday there are more than $3400.00 cases of the virus in south africa $58.00 people have died well those are the headlines inside story is next. he's been determined to be the only player in libya but coming off a half those hopes now seem shattered forces loyal to the internationally recognized government are making significant gains so as huffed are about to lose the war this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm adrian finnegan warlord khalifa haftar wants to control libya his battle to do just that could be reaching a turning point but not in his favor he launched his offensive to capture the capital tripoli more than a year ago it's where the internationally recognized government is based forces loyal to that government of national accord or d.n.a. say they're regaining ground they've captured several towns around tripoli and are advancing towards tahu

. >>> of supervisors is demanding more tension by the city on low neighborhoods. ktvu has the details on the problems facing communities. >>> as corona virus swept through san francisco, it hasn't hit all parts of the city evenly. the city south of market, mission, and southeast neighborhoods showing higher infection rates and more deaths. the supervisor walton stood in front of the southeast health center calling for more pop-up testing sites. the corona virus is having if most impact. >> asymptomatic pop-up testing sites. and. the supervisor says the city was slow releasing data to confirm what he already suspected, that the city's communities of color are getting hit harder. he says he has repeatedly called for additional resources and focus on the parts of the city he says were predictably more heavily impacted. >> i need the department of public health to care about people of color and folks. >> sum port of housing and care. i need the department of social services to care. >>> the department of public health today says neighborhoods with high numbers of afric

this video emerged said to show bodies being kept in bags next to patients and alice is one of several major cities running out of intensive care beds including south paolo and rio de janeiro brazil has reported more than $2300.00 deaths and over $36000.00 cases were in rio supporters of the president jaya both an hour and held a protest against lockdown measures they say restrictions imposed by state governments should only apply to high risk groups both in our fight his health minister on thursday they clashed over the handling of the crisis he wants the economy and borders reopened. pakistan's government has lifted restrictions on prayers at mosques during the mostly muslim holy month of ramadan the agreement was made during a meeting of religious scholars and government officials chaired by the president. worshippers will have to wear face masks and keep a safe distance from each other to prevent further spread of coronavirus the government had been under pressure from clerics to relax restrictions imposed last month it's limited congregations to 5 people. the lowdown in sudan's capital of khar

but it's now reduced to about 10000 simply because of heavy travel restrictions on those foreign nationals and ex-pats arriving in the city and students is an at large student group of africans in that particular city and they're the ones they're the ones making those key complaints we've also seen a cartoon showing an ex-pat in front of a trash can and this is obviously depicting foreigners as basically breaking the rules and experts being labeled as trash that needs to be sorted to sydney so be an issue that's no doubt developing in one jar or right sarah clarke reporting from hong kong. the u.k. government is responding to further criticism that it hasn't done enough to provide protective equipment to medical workers unions are warning doctors nurses are putting their lives at risk about 19 health care workers have died after contracting the virus while treating people the death toll is nearly 10000 people i'm sorry if people feel that they're happy failings i'll be very very clear about that but at the same time we are in an unknown in an unprecedented global health pandemic right now it is inevitable that the demand

bangalore is one of india's biggest cities and lies at the center of the country's id industry. people here often work long hours with no time to cook or eat out. some end up ordering food on line for every single meal. and for almost. food for. communion so if you know the plastic containers experience you can't really be. scavengers also live well on the leftovers the cultural food delivery has drastically impacted amounts of garbage in the city they have doubled in just 2 years. across india delivery companies process around $40000000.00 food orders every month producing a staggering $22000.00 tons of single use plastic waste. with new government bans on plastics the dealers are now switching to alternatives like banana leaves paper and aluminum although many say that those materials our friend in practical are simply not cost effective. to go to many of my newness and maybe use aluminum containers like these but they don't really hold the gravy. by so meals and thus the cost around $50.00 rupees that's around half a euro. i can put bread and a spoon where am i supposed to put

it's been devastated by hurricane katrina and it's now one of the u.s. cities worst affected by the pandemic but new orleans is starting to one of its heart beats music to keep the city's soul alive i did jocasta reports. new orleans is famous for its jazz funerals. sendoff for the dead with mourners dancing in the streets. so at a time when so many are being buried the city's silence only amplifies the pain until you listen closer. to god. there's this this was this that you feel even know everybody's heart starts to. new orleans musicians margy perec is still making music for her online fans today's venue is her neighbors living room the only live clapping from the thunder outside. it's so soothing for the soul because we get. to make music with people and. so i gave it a great names she called it not touching yet touching. they live in a place called musicians village an enclave that emerged from the devastation of hurricane katrina to give displaced musicians new homes. we're fairly we're going to help each other happens and we're going to fight through thi

city attorney and their office to focus on non-judicial closures. we found out about a non-judicial foreclosure happening on the backside of city hall, on the steps of city hall, in the midst of this crisis. to the point that many of our colleagues have made today, there are a lot of individuals that are dealing with so many different aspects of financial crisis. the idea that we would allow under a very narrow area -- and, yes, it is the emergency order allow for residential real estate transactions to take place. but we want to close that loophole. my office, my staff went outside, we helped to break up the foreclosure proceedings that were happening. an individual came on behalf of one of the clints trying to get the court to temporarily to enjoin the sale of their property, but because the courts are shut down and so backed up they were not able to do that. i believe that it's unconscionable at this moment to alloallow foreclosures to happen individuals, particularly under this condition. we'll ask the city attorney -- either we do it through our own emergency resolution or we will work with the mayor's office to amend their upcoming next emerge

this comes as organizers of san francisco ide they officially canceled this year's parade and celebration on what would have been the 50th anniversary. the parade is one of the city's largest events. it was originally scheduled for ne taylor reports. four's >>one of san francisco's largest events of the year canceled because of the coronavirus we would have loved. everybody as soon as shelter in place was lift, but the uncertainty of when that is going to happen and how many people in the bay area and beyond just it proved too difficult for us in countries executive director of san francisco pride ys. >>the announcement comes with a heavy heart as this year marks their 50th anniversary however lopez says it's in the best interest ofublic health 1 million people every year not only do you think abou the vendors and exhibitors a crater justruns and city agencies such as police and the department of public works i mean i thi the great and the challenging thing about and that the sizeand scope right isthat it really does affect every corner of the city, disappointment for those planning to attend and also f local businesses we've lost overmillion just closing down last

wetlands using their cellphones several people have captured images of wild animals they never knew lived close by wildlife is closing in on the city a phenomenon explained by jorge molina an ecologist at last monday's university. concert the presence of wild animals didn't used to be very noticeable in the city and they were close to the city in the eastern mountains. but as human activity slows down while the animals are sensing the chance to extend their range a bit. because your documentary filmmakers carlos ring kong and our 100 count over one launched a massive project on i'm a follower and have collected the wildlife footage the message this habitat is for everyone you know in this case a crucial function the main idea is to think of a future where people get used to observing and filming wildlife is now closer to their home in their backyards and on the balconies so they can learn about it just a few days after it was launched i must follow not garner the support of institutions and the active participation of influential locals who feel that the project helps people stop and think. and have at the same territory as a speci

of the virus' strike. detroit, the motor city, birthplace of motown, once a bastion of manufacturing, a city on its way to comeback, at least until the coronavirus struck. >> currently, in the state of michigan, we understand 33% of the covid cases are african-american. 40% of the deaths are african-american, but yet african-americans only make up 14% of michigan's population. so those numbers are striking. >> reporter: dr. kimberly farrow is the ceo of central city integrated health in mid down detroit. she serves mainly the african-american population. >> before we were dealing with covid, we dealing with the war on obese its and heart disease and hypertension, because we recognize these populations are more vulnerable to these maladies. when you super impose covid onto that, our patients have an increased risk of having poor outcomes, poor health outcomes. >> reporter: to make things worse, the clinic had to stop seeing most people in person w n she adds it's hard for her patients to even know if they have the disease. >> testing sites are very limited in the inner city communities. most of these testin

it'll help to improve care of watering of trees pruning and to replace city plant stocks we have about 90000 trees in street lines and we want to have for each one of them they are regarding their health their height and what kind of eco systemic services it gives to the city syntagma square with the greek parliament sits is the beginning of one of athens main shopping foreign affairs warshel will also play a key role in combating heat linea is having 16 water fountains installed. you need to say you need room bury us to give them protection then you need water like i made up public water fountain that so that people can drink water. and water and woodlands to cool biking cities in athens and around the world. i hope you had many takeaways from today's should we be back next week with many more such stories to help you make an informed choice for a sustainable future until then good bye. equal opportunities for everyone regardless of ethnicity or parents unfortunately for many migrants in germany that remains a distant dream. many companies are trying to make their application process the more you close it but does that really help against discr

of. the city of my c.e.o. was returned to the buys on time. and as the crusaders continued their successful march in asia minor. their holy task of taking jerusalem was set aside. baldwin of bologna decided to abandon the army's heading southwards. and at the invitation of its armenian christian ruler marched east to address a. boulder in the 1st as one of the leaders of the 1st crusade and amongst the many contingents he decides to move to wards it desa this is a strategically important place he's also one of the few crusade leaders who wants to set up his own land that so he's looking to establish a territory that he can govern for himself. had given that you know and will demand in the whole hate that when a bad. novel why all this while attila when come started she was stuck in a log it was always that no one ever had so often medina did. it a lot well michelle a cfi how would. a motel. with models only be at the moment that says have. at. a site that. i like an allure d.m. month all down that's all you on the other side of the 11 as overh

every news from the full impact of the coronavirus crisis on china starts to become clear the economy is his hot with the 1st drop in on political 3 decades and the city of new honda where it all started is forced to admit that the death toll is far higher than the original new book course which also on the program u.s. president donald trump lays out a road map for recovery from the prone of virus mr trump says state governments should set the pace in the phased approach to getting things back to normal. muslims in parts of india take the rap folded her out of virus we go to one city where muslims are accused of staging what locals support her in that she hotter. hello i'm christine wonder welcome to the program china is reading as the full impact of the coronavirus walk down speak comes korea 1st economy has taken a hit with the 1st drop in output for 3 decades we'll come back to that in a moment the 2nd is new figures revealing that the death toll in the city where the virus was 1st detected is hoffa's much again as previously reported now we're forcing these they now say almost $1300.00 more people die than initially thought was bringing the death

it was a critical precaution in one of america's most densely-packed cities. spend some time with san francisco mayor london breed just ahead. stay close. a department. it's a voice on the other end of the phone. a note to say you're on our mind. a willingness to come to you. the world and how we interact with each other is changing. but that will never change who we are at lexus. now, more than ever, you and your needs come first. find out what service options are available in your area at lexus.com/people first stand up to moderate find out what service options are available to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some... rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have

this species of plant is endangered in a city that it's one of 38 that are endemic to the west african region. the biodiversity is more or less intact and can be appreciated by locals and visitors alike. rejecting these areas is very important i think. i've learnt that it plays a vital role in protecting the ecosystem as someone who lives in a city i don't often think about the importance of nature. local communities allow the governments to turn their islands into a national park. yet the fishing ban in the $25.00 metre conservation zone around the island is still often ignored by the villagers not only do the park rangers patrol the area they also raise awareness of environmental protection in local villages. during our patrol we saw the trim traps relate again. still fishing and legally. he saw. sometimes the transgression is only minor the borders of the zone aren't always obvious and. i reeled in my net but what with the waves of the current it's not straight forward and back these are still waters. the lines of communication are always open between the rangers and the fisherman a

covid-19 on the san francisco unified school district and on city college san francisco. as chair of the joint schools and city college committee, this hearing will -- i hope that this hearing will serve to both update the city and the public on how covid-19 has impacted the schedules, policies and the provisions. of course, its education and services. what schools are doing to protect both students and staff during the pandemic. how schools are continuing to serve students and families, especially those that are most marginalized and vulnerable. and what plans are being made to ensure ongoing educational goals are met. and, additionally, we hope to hear how the city can best support the schools and what resources are required to ensure that they are able to succeed in their vital role as educational institutions. i am also introducing a hearing on our capacity for testing related to covid-19. many of us have had extensive questions come to us from our constituents and we've had questions ourselves about the city's policies, approaches and capacity for covid-19 testing. we've heard t