. >> on the 3rd of september, two british divisions crossed the straits of messina to land otto of the italian boot. six days later, american forces struck the beach 30 miles south of naples. they met stiff enemy resistance. >> four days after the landings, the hurdedly reinforced enemy launched a counterattack, pouring in some of its best troops. for a time, our foothold was precarious. but supported by a concentration of combined fire power from aircraft, stable guns, and artillery, the allies held the beachhead. >> the heavy pounding by land, sea, and air was too much for the nazis, they fell back as our own forces pushed on towards naples. by then, italy had surrendered unconditionally, was officially out of the war. >> october 1st, 1943, elements of general mark clark's fifth army entered the city of naples, they were greeted not an concurers but liberators. they knew that we and our allies were the only hope of driving the germans from their homeland. here, as elsewhere, a new problem confronted our invasion forces how to provide government for the civilian population. years of f

coronavirus pandemic nelson tights office said he disagreed with the brazilian president jaya belsen otto's approach to the crosses in particular the use of drugs to treat 19. a south african brewery has repurposed it to be events to make soup for people struggling during the pandemic would stuff in capetown stopped making big when alcohol was banned under lockdown introduced in march now volunteers make 5000 liters of soup every day and distribute it to communities and hung. from b. to football and this weekend sees the return of professional soccer to germany the bundesliga will become the 1st major league in europe to restart following the coronavirus lockdown soccer bosses say it's not just a sport bought an economic drive as well all the big leagues across europe will be watching to see how the bundesliga phase with games being played on the unusual conditions. since mid march germany's football stadiums have fallen silent now the bundesliga aims to emerge from its coronavirus brick with so-called closed door matches without funds and under strict hygiene rules the idea to get back out

que trabajan con las cÁmaras de comercio para que los asociados asuman el compromiso de seguir los otton sobre quÉ restricciones existen en cada condado, por favor descargue nuestra aplicaciÓn, no se encuentra como univisiÓn Área de la bahÍa. encontrarÁ los artÍculos con lo que necesita saber y las alertas. nuestra aplicaciÓn es totalmente gratis. el consulado de mÉxico en san francico quiso recordarle a la comunidad que, aunque estÁn atendiendo casos de emergencia, los recursos siguen vigentes. julio poletti nos dice cÓmo contactarlos. julio: escuche bien, el consulado de mÉxico en san francisco se ha tomado la tarea de subir informaciÓn y vÍdeos de los recursos que ellos ofrecen para sus connacionales que se han visto afectados por el covid-19. >> nos hemos enfocado a dar informaciÓn, sobre todo a las personas indocumentadasque no tienen derecho a otros programas. julio: el consulado tiene informaciÓn y un vÍdeo que habla de cÓmo solicitar el apoyo para indocumentados a travÉs de caridades catÓlicas y california human development. >> en esta etapa pueden ser vÍctimas de abusos,de que

resigned after less than a month in the job nelson ties his office had disagreed with president votes on otto's approach to the coronavirus crisis mr tosh is the 2nd health minister to resign during the pandemic. the german economy has shrunk by 2.2 percent in the 1st quarter of this year experts are warning of an even deeper slump .

of people and nature along the amazon goes back a long way in peru and the region as a whole then otto believes that the memories of this suffering are still affecting people today now outer has a high suicide rate is specially among young people. the pain felt by victims in the past is passed on from one generation to the next that's what we believe here the same applies to the inability to talk about bad experiences that might be why so many people today take their own lives. the next morning and a few colleagues head out on to the river to reach the tributaries where the jungle comes right up to the water's edge. they conduct research and talk to other activists about their latest findings. among them is filmmaker pedro pinto he's traveling through the amazon region to talk to local people and also using his camera to document environmental pollution . by extraction in the area is a major polluter many of the pipelines leak pedro will use his video footage to show that pipeline maintenance and cleanup operations are not working nearly as well as the government claims. here in the mi

cindy otto saying it could be about detecting the odor of the virus or the body's reaction to it. these dogs training using samples of those infected with covid-19 to sort the difference, which is key. dr. otto reminding us dogs are already able to detect diseases like ovarian cancer and malaria inside somebody's body. >> we have worked with diabetes alert dogs. we have worked with dogs that detect bacterial infections. >> reporter: the tough part, teaching dogs to find a virus in a person as opposed to on the machines they're using in training. still, the center says preliminary screening of live humans by trained dogs could begin as early as july. the final goal, to stop the community spread of covid-19 by catching sick people before they can infect others. the dogs screening people in large crowds at concerts, parades, train stations, and airports. >> just as we see the tsa dogs in the airports screening people for explosives, it would be that kind of a concept. >> reporter: the experts in the uk saying each individual dog can screen up to 250 people per hour. how would it work

degrees 55 in concord 57 right now in hayward cooler in san francisco, 54 but still mild 48 in of otto and 55 in redwood city. it's going to be pretty hot day get ready for welcome back governor gavin newsome rolled out new guidelines to reopen some parts of the state for business as early as today. >>new guidelines include a checklist encouraging employees symptom and temperature checks, new training touch list payment system special hours for the elderly. the requirements also include no covid-19 related deaths and no more than one case per 10,000 people in the last 2 weeks and other contact tracing and testing mandates. the governor's administration will release more got lines for those cities and counties that they think can go further into face to on tuesday. governor newsom says that community spread of the coronavirus started in a nail salon the governor made the remark in response to a question as to why salons are not included in phase 2. >>that you would otherwise expect of a modification were already in play. and many of the slots with people that had procedure masks were us

cynthia otto is the director of penn vets' working dog center. >> they've done it with ovarian cancerthey do it with a lot of other diseases. so we're pretty confident that they can do it. >> reporter: diabetic alert dogs can even can even sniff out blood sugar levels before they become dangerous. >> we also know that viruses have their own special signature, and dogs can ancognize a virus in culture. >> good job! >> reporter: if the dogs can successfully detect coronavirus in someone with or without symptoms, the first dogs could nd at hospitals, airports, and train stations within about six months. what is so special about dogs' noses that they can do this? >> oh, dogs' noses are so amazing! i often use the phrase that, "dogs smell in color." e world with our eyesy we see the world with our eyes. dogs see the world through their nose. >> reporter: noses that might soon be protecting us from covid-19. chip reid, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: and there is still nis. disturbing video from georgia showing the moment an unarmed black man is shot to death in an altercation with two

mercknners, beyond meat, otto libre, the amazon of central america up on the day, reinforced bying the covid-19 environment and that seems to be reinforced by reports. scarlet: taking a look at the nasdaq 100, which covers the biggest 100 companies and the nasdaq composite index, it is at a one-week high, even though we have seen other indices limp into the close and ended the day near their session lows. we have more earnings coming out. t-mobile is the latest company to report, first quarter etf revenuer the period, $11 million, short of what -- $11 billion, short of what analysts were looking for. still awaiting peloton ,nd fox, etsy and other name different companies that have been to fitted -- that have benefited from the lockdown, along with tech. regardless of where you look, apple, microsoft, facebook or amazon, they continue to get bid higher on the idea they will come out of this even stronger. definitely, foursquare and paypal coming down the pike. still with us, barbara reinhard, asset allocation hit at voya. we have been talking a lot the last couple of weeks about dominan

you know pushing against the wind and you can't move anything and you wonder how do we do that roger otto we get people together to stop thinking about just getting through their day and thinking about what the days are going to be like for the generations we leave after us. we refused to shut up we were issues to be quote we continue to rebel. we say no this is bullshit this is just not good enough we do not want to go back to got normal what was that normal hey what did we do today i know let's print trillions of dollars and give it way to rich people but it could ideas at the bankers amounts what they did and then cover it 19 came along and then went when we can and do in the face of this new terrible pandemic that is facing the human brilliant idea let's print billions trillions of dollars and give it away to very very rich people right so what's changed nothing still no real cooperation between you know people in this community in north america where i live is probably a lot more cooperation between people in china because they at least have a health service and they have a social sy

as ottos and pay rights raise money for children eat meat. hello eastern turkey is nice and warm but otherwise turkey and all of eastern europe is certainly not cool clouds in the cold front coming down still rather top this area of high pressure that keeps eastern side of europe and turkey cool and you might like certainly cool have you with some heavy rain the forecast look at this for ukraine for example so we went recently in a desert but for central and western europe temperatures are on the way up to see a particular in portugal i guess in a new record there in the northwest it doesn't change very much for friday the general pattern is the same effect eastern turkey cools down by the bankers about 15 degrees or so there's been 28 probably shows were in the cooler places in portugal in fact it's warm enough that evening glasgow in the northwest the u.k. we've got temperatures at 25 degrees by friday after 17 the record is only 26 and a half so we're up there near record highs it won't change that quickly however that the effects are in n

when otto eckstein was brought face-to-face with the poors' living conditions, for example, his perspective shifted. in his own words while he had been, quote, skeptical about the use of the home visits he was, quote, overwhelmed by what he saw in quincy. he described poverty that was really much deeper than i have ever encountered in my life. the visits he said provided, quote, an invaluable frame of reference for the physical reality of poverty. commissioner spalding an insurance executive from north carolina was also surprised by the dire conditions he observed in quincy. i thought i knew something about poverty and the condition under which people lived but what i saw there i haven't seen anyplace else, spalding said. commissioner tom watson jr. the chairman of the board of ibm had called the conditions he saw, quote, intolerable and appalling, especially for minorities. the combination of testimony and home visits thus changed the means of poverty for commissioners. that could be seen in the commission's final report where they wrote, quote, the reason for poverty is not some personal

rob: here is fellow nurses ashlyn kim, boris rubinsign, joseph otto and gil to sonata, thank you for everything you do. >> just one jar of micro-sculpting cream has the hydrating power of 5 jars of a prestige cream, which helps plump skin cells and visibly smooth wrinkles. while new olay retinol24... provides visibly smoother, brighter skin. for dramatic skincare results, try olay. and now receive 25% off your purchase at olay.com brand power. helping you buy better. rob: the us fighting coronavirus from the skies with fever reading drones that can take a person's to picture from 190 feet above. >> privacy concerns being raised is this method an effective way to control the pandemic or a violation of individual rights as some suggest. for a military intelligence analyst and drone expert brett velicovich joins us to weigh in. good to see you. what do you think about this? violation of rights or a good use of these drones? >> i think it could be a good use of the drones as long as it doesn't violate any current rules or regulations or laws. when it comes to drone technology there's a f

all other otto companies are proved to resume. tesla is singled out.rs were seen streaming in and out of the facility which stretches 5.3 million feet and the parking lot is full of cars. county officials don't seem ready to arrest musk just yet. >> do i want elon musk arrested? absolutely not. do i want his employees escorted out by the police? know i don't. what i want is situation were cooler heads can prevail. >> reporter: governor newsom was asked about musk defining the county. >> to the extent their modifications are being violated i imagine the alameda health department will be the first to check in. >> reporter: investors are watching this closely. up slightly in the pre-market, one analyst told foxbusiness this is a dangerous game. when ramping up production when production is shutdown, it will be interesting. rob: always interesting what he does. >> and made cut trying to infect themselves to get out of jail. the los angeles county sheriff's office releasing videos of people drinking from a shared cup and breathing from the same mask to try

about 2 hours from now we will have a report on a big win by the family of otto warmbier and rick ronel win against kim jong un, we will talking about that in our 5:00 p.m. hour. ryan, thank you from london, arthel. ♪ ♪ arthel: well "the new york times" editorial board is calling on the democratic committee to investigate sexual assault allegations against joe biden, comes just one day after the presumptive nominee strongly denied claim in his first public remarks about the matter. jacqui heinrich is live. >> no allegations against him came up. biden denied the allegation while being careful not to attack accuser and calling the senate to find and make public any documents relating to his accuser's lame if they exist, now that answers seems to satisfy most democrats in biden's circles. speaker of the house nancy pelosi biden issued complete denial while also giving support forresident obama 2020 campaign who also worked on primary run for pete buttigieg said biden denied the charge in a way that should satisfy the american people. if republicans and biden opponents push too hard on them

thanks to the work november the family of otto warmbier. >> reporter: it looks like any youth hostelthe city, berlin. rooms cost $30 a night and trip advisor say see why so many make this their hotel of choice when visiting berlin. this place is no howard johnson's or marriott. authorities say it is owned by north korea and funnels $41,000 a month into the pockets of kim jong un's regime from unsuspecting guests. u.s. ambassador to germany rick gernell says it should be closed. >> our goal is to get this to shut down because it's inappropriate to have the north koreans collecting money in berlin while there are sanctions on the north korean regime i dia the un. >> it is locate in the diplomatic compound in what was communist east berlin. it is leased to an independent company that runs it. that firm did not respond to our questions. german media reports say the company claimed to stop paying kim's regime three years ago. >> the north koreans have been doing it for a long time. if not for governments to stand up and specifically the trump administration to stand up and say this is a v

president trump seemingly celebrating or supporting this brutal leader shortly after he tweeted that that ottoier's name trend on twitter. he's the american student detained in 2015. he was imprisoned in north korea for two years. he suffered severe brain damage and returned back in 2017 in a vegetative state dying afterward, that was while president trump was in office. that he was returned back to the u.s. . >> i want to ask you about dr. antony fauci testifying before the house. we know the president is not so happy with democrats right now. what is he saying he believes their motive is. what is the status of that potential testimony? >> reporter: well, christi, we talked about the yesterday. the white house told us over the weekend on friday the reason he wasn't going to testify, dr. fauci that is, because it was unproductive during a pandemic response. now it appears there the a political motive. one, president trump lashing out on twitter saying that democrats are doing nothing that they're looking for trouble. the press secretary yesterday talking to reporters really doubling down on th

seemed to be celebrating or at least supporting this brutal leader, shortly after he tweeted this, ottoarmbier's name was appearing on twitter. he was held in north korea two years, he suffered severe brain damage and eventually sent back in 2017 when president trump was in office. he died shortly afterwards. i want to point out one thing, it wasn't just north korea president trump tweeted about. he attacked news writers, news anchors, democrats and he really lashed out on twitter all day yesterday. there comes after on friday i did what i do every single friday before guy on with you on saturday. i asked white house aides what was only the agenda? they said he will have his nose to the grindstone, looking for ways to help employers and employees get back to work, open up the states. but again yesterday now we are talking about this kim jong-un's supportive tweet. yesterday it appears that is what he did all day on twitter ranting and lashing out. >> thanks so much. >>> ahead this morning on "state of the union" he is joined by larry kudlow, governor gretchen whitmer and governor larry

union address talking about north korea's human rights abuses and the state of the union address and otto warmbier or is family and maximal pressure to promise a symmetry. i completely agree with you on this. for me to get information into north korea you help the people break free from this information blockade. i have a few minutes before we turn to the audience. after spending time with him what would you say to him? >> this was a surprise question? >> no but i mean yeah. what should he do? what would you say if he spent quality time with you? >> you know what i would like to ask is what is the legacy that he wants to leave behind and what is the legacy that you want to leave behind and i think that most people would prefer that he would say i want to have a meaningful peaceful north korea where everyone rospars and i suspect when he was younger maybe you haven't some of these thoughts. but i think i wonder if howard his ideals or his goals in 21,222,020 and what has he learned and 2,112,012 versus 2020 since he hasn't had sanctions removal and hasn't had much success on that front are

we're seeing 56 napa 59 of otto 66 and conquered at 63, so no surprise is going to be some lot of spots on the map today open coming in at 6050 for hayward and 60 down there to a san jose, just to give the comparison sake from yesterday this time yesterday although the gap is not as great we've been ahead just about all this morning in most locations and we're closing in on the gap a little bit from yesterday but we're going to be warmer today than we were yesterday with more 80's to be found on the big board. one note though tonight if you happen to be out about you say will overcome this fog and i see some scattered clouds above me what's up with that that's going to be temporary that will probably be taken care of well before dawn by tomorrow morning. the breakdown for you on this tuesday, 75 at 1 o'clock 4 o'clock returning to 75. after some locations and i'm actually reach a little bit above the lower 90's. but that's just chicken feed compared to what we're going to see in the next couple of days temperatures rising thursday into friday into the 90's and some of those inland valle

remember when it state of the union address giving advice north korean defector and otto warmbier family and then switched, all this, maximal pressure to peace offensive and diplomacy, all of a sudden he completely dropped it. i completely agree with you on this information penetration. to me at such a kick information into north korea to help the people basically break free from this information blockade. but we will see on that. i have a few minutes before return to audience. if kim is life and well what would you say to him? >> so this was a surprise question you're going to -- >> but, i mean, yeah, free people? what should he do? what would you say if you got to spend some quality time with him? >> you know what i would like to ask is what is the legacy that he wants to leave behind. and who, what is the legacy you want to leave behind. and i think most people would prefer that he would say i want to have a peaceful north korea where everybody is prosperous. i suspect when he was younger maybe he at some of these thoughts, but i think that -- i wonder if how has his ideals or his goa

otto that's a sunny in spanish it was found dead wednesday morning. the medical director there says the 4 net cropsey was performed but nothing abnormal was found. still the young seal pup was only about half its normal weight and it is suspected that the mount nutrition was simply too severe for its little body to overcome 5 different organizations were involved in transporting in treating that young seal across 3 different states. well the animal's death is heartbreaking loss a marine mammal center says every case helps it to understand the entire species and work toward better outcomes for all marine life we were so hopeful for that little pup when you have that story for us earlier in the weekend. >>helsel said today when you told me what had happened. yeah, it's just says really sad, everybody feels a sad about the situation but. >>they're hoping that this one particular deaths will just add another clue to trying to figure out how they can help all the other animals out there is restaurants are back open and solano county, but there are some big

cynthia otto is e diref penn vets' working dog center. >>ve done it with ovarian cancer.f other diseases. so we're pretty confident that they can do it. >> reporter: diabetic alert dogs can even sniff out blood sugar levels before they become dangerous. >> we also know that viruses have their own special signature, and dogs can recognize a virus in culture. >> good job! >> reporter: if the dogs can successfully detect coronavirus in someone with or without symptoms, the first dogs could be at hospitals, airports, and train stations within about six months. what is so special about dogs' noses that they can do this? >> oh, dogs' noses are so amazing! i often use the phrase that, "dogs smell in color." we think about the way we see the world with our eyes. dogs see the world through their nose. >> reporter: noses that might soon be protecting us from covid-19. chip reid, cbs news, washington. >> when much of the nation was put under social distancing lock downs, america's zoos were closed to the public. but behind the gates, the animals still need to be cared for, and their

mentors in anthropology an extremely famous anthrothe position, and his medical dissertation adviser was otto -- [inaudible] who was the head of the racial hygiene institute at the university of frankfurt and later the head of the kaiser government in berlin. he was a promising young scientist on the cutting edge of german science and had probably a wonderful academic career in front of him. had the war not started and had things happened differently. >> i want to get to the war in a minute, but till -- still about him, married? children? >> yeah. he married a woman that he met right before the beginning of the war. they had really no real married life together since the war came, and he had other things to do. they had one son who was born on mentioning la's to own birthday, march 16th, in 1943. >> do we know anything about his, his faith? how religious he was? >> yeah. his mother was a very devout catholic, and he writes about that in his memoir. he chose to have a church wedding, which was unusual for an ss officer. so he had some -- that was out of respect for his mother or out of some no

. >> it was generally otto, he was the operations chief for the german military. yoe yodel had been designated and given the authority by the residual german government. yodel had an appointment after that signing and that was with the hangman. he was one of those who executed for war crimes, subsequently after the nuremberg trials. >> you probably get asked this question a lot. your liberation trilogies about the war in the european theater. you're working now on another trilogy about the revolution with your first book coming out on that last year. have you ever considered a book about the pacific theater and world war ii? >> i thought about it, bill, a lot. it was the obvious thing to do for that theater. what i would have done for the mediterranean and western europe. and i decided not to. 2013 is when the third and final volume of the liberation trilogy, "guns of last light" came out. i decided not to in part because i'm really a europeanist. lived in europe, born in europe. and more importantly, i just had a fascination, even a fixation with that earlier war

so very different upbringing from the other guys we built models, and attended the otto school of flying. it was a very early aircraft. and many of these early aviation companies that built aircraft also had flying schools because you can't build aircraft and -- it was a symbiotic thing. you could learn how to fly and build one of their planes. so anyway he joins up in 1915, lied about his age, was underage. he experienced a brief nervous breakdown early. he learned to fly the fokkere. iii. it was the first aircraft that was synchronized, machine gun to fire through the propeller. became a very potent weapon for a time. e. iii was a very unstable aircraft as well. learning to fly well was quite the thing, all right. so, yeah. munich was just this, as i mentioned, bustling hub. urban environment, not a rural one. he fared the best in terms of his psyche, until he didn't, in the second world war. i don't know if anyone knows what happened to him but he committed suicide. militarism and prussianism, nationalism was on the rise. they saw their influence waning in the european world and war w

he attended the otto school flying. the auto pusher was an early aircraft. many of the aviation companies who built aircraft had flying schools. you cannot build aircraft without training pilots to fly them. it was a symbiotic thing. the train them and get them to buy one of their plants. many people did this. he joins up in 1915 after lying about his age. he experienced a brief nervous breakdown early. he flaw, he flew the fokker it was the first aircraft to have a synchronize machine gun that shot through the propeller. it was a very unstable aircraft as well. learning to flight meant a lot. so, munich as i mentioned was this bustling hub. an urban environment, not a rural one. he fared the best in terms of his psyche until he did not in the second world war. no one knows what happened to him but he committed suicide. militarism and pollution is a were strong attitudes in munich. nationalism, as in all european countries was on the rise. they saw there in louis waning in the european world and war was a way to bring their prestige back. munich was also the

no importa cuÁl sea la circunstancia de cualquier forma uno natural otto conscientemente uno deberÍaÍ como uno puede llamo a y decir necesito que me traigan tal comida porque estoy sin comida en casa, con todo el respeto claro. cuidado porque sacan uber (...) en cualquier momento. >>> ay no sÉ de donde me saliÓ eso. >>> algÚn consejo para personas que estÁn teniendo problemas en la intimidad? >>> asÍ es. como siempre he dicho, necesitamos tiempo juntos, no esperemos que surja el tiempo en casa, busquemos un momento para hacer algo que krm hacer cuando tenemos energia es mÁs facil Éxitoarte y no recordar lo negativo que nos estÁn separando busquen alguna actividad que les guste a ambos y hÁgalo, vean una serie y que sea divertido nada de drama algo divertido, para cerrar el dÍa. >>> totalmente. recomiendo que se liberen de todos esos problemas que tienen no hable tanto sino que la pase lindo pongo mÚsica y ahora doctor bali quÉ se considera sexo seguro en estos momentos y ademÁs como serÍa en el futuro? >>> bueno sexo seguro sigue siendo el sexo que hemos promovido, de practicar. no p

after less than a month in the job nelson ties his office had disagreed with president assad votes on otto's approach to the coronavirus crisis mr tosh is the 2nd health minister to resign during the pandemic. the german economy has shrunk by 2.2 percent in the 1st quarter of this year experts are warning of an even deeper slump in the 2nd quarter as the full impact of coronavirus restrictions is felt. the latest round of talks on the u.k.'s post bragg's its relationship with the e.u. have ended in stalemate the european union's chief negotiator michel barnier said he was no longer off to mystic that a new trade deal would be agreeing to before the end of the transition period on december 31st. an official police watchdog in hong kong has cleared officers of wrongdoing in their handling of last year's anti-government protests the report said police had fired live rounds 12 times but stressed they were acting within guidelines. this is d w news from berlin you can follow us on twitter and instagram d w news or visit our website w dot com. canadian broadway star nick or darrow was in intensive