hiv-aids pandemic, but there was an influenza pandemic in 1957, 1958, and in 1968-1969. 1918 is the pandemic most of us are familiar with the 20th century. museumtingly, we at the don't have any objects that relate to that pandemic. i think there are multiple reasons. one is the national museum of american history as it is currently constructed and with its current mission didn't really -- the same way in 1918, although we are very aware of that pandemic now and although we talk a great deal about that pandemic, the truth was that in the 1920's, people really wanted to forget what had happened. in fact, one of the scholars who wrote about the pandemic in the "thes called his book forgotten pandemic," because people were trying to move away from and put that pandemic in the past so the fact we don't have any objects is really not that surprising. are other museums here in the u.s. or elsewhere around the world doing what you are doing right now to try and chronicle this moment and preserve it for future historians? alexandra: yes. across, many museums the world are trying to document covid-19

pandemic in 1968 and 1969. ofs the pandemic that most us are most familiar with in the interestingly,nd we at the museum actually don't have any objects that relate to that and there are multiple reasons one is at the national museum of american history did not really exist in the same way. but the other issue is that although we are very aware of a pandemic now and we talked great , theabout that pandemic truth is people really wanted to get what happened. fact, they called the forgotten pandemic, with people really trying to move away from that to the fact that we don't have any objects is really not that surprising. are other museums doing what you are doing right now to try to chronicle this moment? >> yes. in fact many museums are trying to document covid-19. we have been in touch and working with colleagues across the u.s. to talk to them because we think this is such a huge initiative that we really need to coordinate and talk to one another so that we understand what our colleagues are doing elsewhere s

-- influenza pandemic. there are a lot of parallels in a lot of ways in which these epidemics are shaped, pretty much by the issues we confront in our society today. for example, health care obviously reflects racial disparities that have a long history. it is deeply rooted in american history and we want our visitors to understand that as well. host: as you go through this process so far, what has intrigued you the most or surprised you the most? ms. lord: that is a really interesting question, because there have been multiple things that have surprised me. when we first began, we were somewhat uncertain as to whether or not this would emerge into a full-blown pandemic. as you know, there was a sars outbreak previously and the mers outbreak previously, so we were a little uncertain as to whether this would become quite as massive a and pandemic in the way it has become. that was oddly surprising to us even though we knew as historians of medicine that we were long overdue for a pandemic. we still were shoc

we had the hiv-aids pandemic but there also was an -- an influenza pandemic in 1957 and 1988 and then in 1968 and 1969. the 19th 18 pandemic is the one we are most familiar with in the 20 entry and interestingly, we at the museum actually don't have any objects that relate to that, and there are multiple reasons for that. one is the national museum of american history did not really exist in the same way. but the other issue is that although we are very aware of a -- of that pandemic now and talk a great deal about it now, in the 1920's, people really wanted to get what happened. one of the scholars that wrote about the pandemic in the 1970's called his book the forgotten pandemic because people tried to put it in the past. so the fact that we don't have any objects is really not that surprising. >> are other museums doing what you are doing right now to try to chronicle this moment? and preserve it for future historians? >> yes. many museums are trying to document covid-19. we have been in touch and working with colleagues in medical museums across the u.s. to talk to them about coll

we have seen an hiv aids pandemic but there was also an influenza pandemic in 19 57, 1958, and a pandemic in 1969. thinking 1918 if the pandemic most of us are most familiar with. interestingly, we at the museum don't have any objects that relate to that pandemic. i think there are multiple reasons for that. one is that the national museum of american history as currently constructed didn't exist in the same way in 1918 and 1919. the other issue is that, although we are very aware of that pandemic and although we talk a great deal about that pandemic, the truth was that in the 1920's, people really wanted to forget what happened. in fact, one of the scholars who wrote about the pandemic in the 1970's called his book the forgotten pandemic, because people tried to move away from and put the pandemic in the past. the fact that we don't have any objects is not surprising. steve: are other museums, either here in the u.s. or around the world doing what you are doing to try to chronicle this moment and preserve it for future historians? alexandra: yes, many museums not just in the u.s., but ac

one of the scholars that wrote about the pandemic in the 1970's called his book the forgotten pandemic because people tried to put it in the past. so the fact that we don't have any objects is really not that surprising. >> are other museums doing what you are doing right now to try to chronicle this moment? and preserve it for future historians? >> yes. many museums are trying to document covid-19. we have been in touch and working with colleagues in medical museums across the u.s. to talk to them about collecting because we think this is such a huge collecting initiative that we really need to coordinate and talk to one another so that we understand what our colleagues are doing elsewhere so that we can document the story without replicating that others are doing. it is such a huge stories and as you can imagine, all museums have limited space. so it has just been a fair amount of coordination. >> and processing that story, are you collecting material you think potentially could be used by some of your successors years from now? >> absolutely. we know the object we bring in will be o

one of the scholars who wrote about the pandemic in the 1970's called the forgotten pandemic, because people tried to move away from and put the pandemic in the past. the fact that we don't have any objects is not surprising. , eitherur other museums here in the museum or around -- here in the u.s. or around the this?trying to chronicle alexandra: many museums across the world are trying to document covid-19. we have been in touch and working with colleagues at medical museums cross the u.s. to talk to them about collecting, because we think this is such a huge initiative that we really need to coordinate and talk to one another so that we understand what our colleagues are doing elsewhere so that we can document the story without rep. keating: with other museums doing. it is such a huge story -- whatut replicating other museums are doing. it is such a huge story. steve: are you collecting material you think potentially could be used by some of your successors years from now? alexandra: absolutely. we know that the objects we bring in will be important in the future. collection that h

but first, how is the covid—19 pandemic changing climate activism?nal story of two campaigners on either side of the atlantic. shante wolfe is the national field directorfor sunrise, a youth—led movement in the united states fighting to tackle the environmental crisis. she says the pandemic has shone a light on the most vulnerable in society who are most at risk from the effects of climate change. and in london, todd smith is an airline pilot turned front line activist with extinction rebellion. he feels the pandemic makes it more urgent than ever to rethink the world's climate policies and act before it is too late. but what brought these campaigners to the climate cause and how have they been changed by the covid—19 pandemic? we spoke first to shante wolfe of sunrise in birmingham, alabama. she said, perhaps surprisingly, she does not feel the pandemic has shifted attention away from the global climate emergency. honestly i think the issue of millions on unemployment right now searching forjobs and millions losing health insurance at the height of

so, i think now more than ever the issue of climate in this pandemic is important.en we first went into lockdown, when the pandemic first hit? i don't think so, and i think that lack of engaging how serious this was prompted both a sense of having to buckle down a little harder and also it forced the hand of collaboration and activism in a way we have never seen because now that we are suffering from outstanding rates of deaths and positive cases, we've had to figure out how we can make sure that the show goes on because we also have a very important election season that is in the middle of this pandemic. so, i think we were all, we all underestimated it to a certain degree, i will admit that, yes. when you say you had to figure out how the show goes on, how have you had to change your tactics? what a lot of us associate with climate action is huge mass gatherings, making your presence felt by the numbers. but that's more dangerous now. it absolutely is more dangerous. however, what we found out is that at the height of the uprising... so, in the middle of the pande

that doesn't work in a pandemic.nstead we need to be building our societies not on the principle of efficiency but on the principle of resilience. that means you have to have extra capacity in the system to be able to absorb shocks, that hit the system. resilience means money. it costs. the question for our societies, the governments, those who elect politicians, is, are we repaired to pay for resilient societies that can absorb shocks like the one we are going through? that is going to mean higher taxes, less personal freedom and governments that are going to have to be stronger in terms of state intervention. saying all of those things, it sounds a political statement. that is what we needed to respond to this pandemic. we needed a health service that was a system that had extra capacity for sick patients, which it did not have. we needed government that could intervene in the economy, paying workers losing their jobs, supporting communities, spending government money on those communities. are we prepared for that?

it's the beginning of an age of pandemics. that researchers in china base the institute. that's come under attack from president truman. have genocide mission research and discovery of reserve or the more than $350.00 per pervert $500.00 varieties of viruses all with the potential to china to mammal other mammals and eventually the humans. in china whose name is most the largest group of merrill's in the world. fly their bats 1500 species about 200 is species have they have been surveyed to some extent or another so there's a whole universe of trona viruses there has well as many other kinds of viruses that. are part of the natural reserve war and it is corporate law again an expansion of clear cut in and agriculture breakdown of barriers between a sunni. animals of the rain forests around the world as we destroy use rain floors were ever increasing the possibility of transmission of viruses and the possibility of new pandemics and you kind of imply there's no cover up when no one else was conceived as concerned as you were th

the pandemic has not created the issue. how long has cbo been warning us that the federal budget is unsustainable? >> so the first long-term budget outlook came out in 2000, october 2000, and that warned about rising costs for retirement and health care. that was of course even as the budget was in surplus at the time, so at least for 20 years we've been flagging this issue. i suspect alice rivlynn, the founder of the agency, had that in her mind as well. >> it raises the possibility of a fiscal crisis similar to what we saw in several european countries. i got to visit greece after that and the impounded personal savings accounts. i have read that it's foolish to worry about a u.s. debt crisis because we aren't seeing any warning signals. cbo and most other forecasters don't anticipate particularly high interest rates or inflation any time soon. does that mean that we can't face a debt crisis? >> no, sir. that's the challenge, is that the financial markets are not flashing those warning signs now, but the reasoning is unde

the coming and going of pandemics. and it was if a pandemic happens, some will die. but we will not lock down the whole economy to save -- to try to save every single person. there is the much more tragic kind of sensibility, life was nasty, brutal and short. literally lifespans were shorte shorter. you have raised a point in some interviews as well. why did that change? that sense, we have approached this pandemic very differently from previous ones in history. and what role may be did the internet plan that? >> guest: what has changed is probably realize on metaphysics. our conception of what is the meaning of being a human being and so one. there are two truths, one which is good and one is. [inaudible] the good sense is life is much more sacred than it was in 1918 and 19. at the end of the day, remember that was the end of the first world war which was a butchery, which would be unacceptable today. this is a time when four wars for example, even if we don't really get zero dead. but the death of into merrick and soldier, a front shoulder, if it happened so much i

before the pandemic i was working. i was paying my bills and then the cares act was passed and i was able to pay my bills and continue taking care of my family right now i am looking at losing my home . i'm looking at myself and my children being homeless and i have all the things that you're told you should have. i have a masters degree. i don't have a criminal record and i'm fighting to figure out what am i going to do now? even with no job i'm going into no job and i have no home. i don't have any money saved up for a deposit or first months rent. my lease doesn't expire until may. i thought i had some type of security and here i am tried to figure out survival right now. the $1200 would be beneficial . it's not the answer but it is a lifeline to those of us who don't have an answer and that we lost so much through no fault of our own. i am the consequence of congressional inaction there needs to be something done . >> thank you very much and doctor stevenson we've heard a lot in the media over how to characterize t

the pandemic has not created the issue. how long has cbo been warning us that the federal budget is unsustainable? >> so, the first long-term budget outlook came out in 2000. october 2000, and that warned about rising costs for retirement and health care. and that was of course when the federal budget was in surplus at the time. at least for 20 years we've been flagging this issue. i suspect the founder of the agency had it in her mind as well. >> appreciate that, because our soaring debt rate is the possibility of an if is-- fiscal crisis is similar to some european countries, i got to visit greece, and the impounded accounts. and talking about warning signals, cbo don't anticipate any high interest rates or inflation anytime soon. does that mean we can't face a debt crisis? >> no, sir, and that's the challenge that the financial markets are not flashing those warning signs now, but the reasoning is understandable given the effects of the pandemic and the actions of the federal reserve, and the situation around the world,

announces more cuts due to the pandemic. advice. can suppliers keep up with demands we go to taiwan. but time to do business i want to johnsonville in with us now there's nothing wrong with money wherever it comes from and whatever it's used for well that seems to have been the most some of the world's biggest lenders including germany starchy bank and network of journalists has uncovered trillions of dollars of suspicious cash making its way through the financial system that despite strict anti money laundering regulations but apparently those stones work across national borders. 2 trillion dollars but so much the international consortium of investigative journalists say tortured burned j.p. morgan h.s.b.c. and several of the large global banks laundered on their clients' behalf. their report comes after gaining access to thousands of suspicious activity reports which banks have to file with u.s. regulators when red flags are raised for journalists a parent's often delayed the report effectively giving a blank check to money launde

hello and welcome to the pandemic. at 1st it looked like any awards ceremony but it soon became clear there was some technical trickery going on and no audience but more than 100 stoss joining from home on live internet feeds it was a big challenge but everything went smoothly. did you ever think i could do it. on. the top job the h.b.o. series succession scored big wins across the drama categories with its star jeremy strong named best actor. in the bar the not remarkable man i fell in love with. this is the movie but the most awards went to the watchman a man an adaptation of a superhero graphic novel tackling racism in america. my perception of time yeah i get it this series took 11 awards in total including regina king for best actress reminded us that it's not only awards season in the us court also election season got a vote i would be remiss not to mention that being a part of the show is precious and is watching and have a voting play and go to about the beauty of that column vote up the ballot please when it's

under a sea of plastic waste but a pandemic has made the situation worse. can stay in the environment for up to 450 years it takes that long before they turn into invisible micro plastic so this issue is quite serious. as the human toll of the coronavirus mounts and the world economy struggles to adjust to the new normal the wider impact on the environment is only now starting to become apparent . the global medical emergency has presented an opportunity to check on the health of the planet as controversial new lockdown measures kick in in the capital madrid is a report from space. leon i'll be getting is pulling plastic waste from the river segura near the spanish city of alicante there's heaps of garbage everywhere. the focus of the problem is that plastic is very light so it's easy swept up by the wind and flows down rivers where it ends up in the sea when i was. really honest says spain's plastic waste problem has gotten worse since march when the corona virus outbreak began. in the middle of everything's got west since the pandemic started using less d

it's the beginning of an age of pandemics. that researchers in china face at the institute. that's come under attack from president truman. had genocide mission research and discovery of the reservoir of the more than $350.00 per pervert $500.00 varieties of viruses all with the potential to china to mammal other mammals and eventually humans. in china know whose knees most the largest food merrill's in the world. fly their bats 1500 species about 200 is species have have been studied to some extent or another so there's a whole universe of trona viruses out there as well as many other kinds of viruses that. are part of the natural reserve war and it is corporate law again an expansion of clear cut in and agriculture breakdown of barriers between a sunni. animals in the rain forests around the world as we destroy use rain forest we're ever increasing the possibility of transmission of viruses and the possibility of new pandemics and you kind of imply that there's no cover up when no one else was conceived as concerned as you w

since the pandemic began we arranged 15 shipments. ten of the shipments included ppe specifically for the va, one with 400,000 masks and one with 400,000 gowns and the lists go on. it made a big difference to our virginia employees, and it's one of the many examples where many went the extra mile. however our veterans deserve a permanent solution. the department needs a modern and effective acquisition. it has been grappling with the issue for sometime. it faced many problems and short falls. va then tried the medical surgical prime vendor next generation program in 2016 and things did not go as well as hoped. the va is planning the 2.0 program which is supposed to launch in 2021. you heard that correctly. va has made three attempts seupbsince 2004. and v already is take steps to replace its medical surgical prime vendor 2.0 program before the program has started. va has plans to transition all of the medical centers to the inventory tool but this transition is scheduled to take up to seven years. all of the virginia supply chain memb

so this pandemic has highlighted that. another thing the pandemic has highlighted is unemployment for minorities. prior to the pandemic, the unappointed rate for black was at a record low. for hispanics at a record though. for whites and asians also at record lows. races disparity between and unemployment was at record those. -- lows. those have gone out the window with the pandemic. that shows the cost of the lockdown. when you have lockdown, who is affected? it is not software engineers who can work from home, it is the everyday people who work at jobs where they are not in front of a computer into the cannot order -- of a computer all day. people who have to be at work have been the most damaged. that is why it is important we are only engaging in lockdowns or economic restrictions that really have an impact on the virus. i am afraid in many states and localities we have gone too far. host: dave in california. caller: good morning. where notcalifornia, only did we have a lockdown, but we have had a mask mandate ever sin

your employees went to pre-pandemic wages? >> what we did on that is pay extra week of pay in the first month, the second month. over to a percentage pay. everyone returned to the same level of pay. >> $600 per pay affected your store's workforce? >> early on, we were fortunate to find college leaders, it has improved now, reaching out. >> can you walk there a farmers decision in the supply shane shocked. >> it is a massive question which can vary greatly. might just reference the reason is pretty obvious, if you're a hot producer and you are raising a set of animals they are being time to be ready for markets, as those challenges happen, that is where you saw plants being shut down, forcing producers to make difficult choices to medicate those, with his independent ranchers, trying to determine what the market truly is, they also struggle with plant closures. for them they can put animals on feed or pasture a little longer. out of condition, ultimate prices are much lower and costs are higher. if you are storing grain, the gr

in those efforts that is now helping the nation fight this pandemic?> well as i mentioned more so in the written statement i was very surprised when i read dan jacobson's work because i had to catch up but that systems biology approach identified 11 approved medications that should be able to if the analyses are correct improve some of the effects of the covid infections. i assume those are being looked at immediately and small clinical trials for other people on the panel were more experts than covid themselves but this has made quite a scratch and covered in forbes and many medical journals. that is just one example. the other example was the work and i have forgotten the researcher's name now but comes out of a laboratory where they used the modeling capabilities and the protein structure predictions. these researchers determine the first structure of one or more of the covid proteins at room temperature, a temperature that might exist and the temperature of the body and that information on slightly different structures that could be important in un

but it's a different pandemic a pandemic that cause you to lose your memory it's a really touching magical little buoy which i really thought was delightful can really take you away in a way that only movies can and then i'm really looking forward to the german entry into more of the entire world of political drama set in current day germany about the dangers of political extremism a topic that i don't think could be could be couldn't be more topical so those are 2 highlights but they'll be a lot more dickov in the coming 10 days and we'll be talking with you scott ross perot in business from the start of the venice film festival scott thank you. you're watching the w. news live from berlin and we're in gulf for all of us here in berlin thanks for the company i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day i hope to see you then. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and news. hour corona update. code 19 special next on d w happiness fears for everyone schuman penises are very different fr

is most at risk from the pandemic. our government researchers are still learning about the virus trying to understand how it behaves and devising strategies to fighters. they need politicians to turn their findings into public policy but got collaboration is often far from straightforward. this is news covert 900 special i'm paid ferguson thanks for joining me here in germany chancellor angela merkel has warned that the number of corona virus infections could rise to almost 20000 a day by christmas if the current trend continues she says the priority must be to bring numbers down while keeping the economy alive the right the pandemic she's been shaping her policies around the latest advice from germany's scientists and researchers among the experts that have her ear is the country's most well known for custom causton. where a mask wash your hands and maintain distance people in germany are accustomed to following the safety and hygiene guidelines yet despite this the rate of infection is climbing with more than 2000 ne

let's take a look now at the latest pandemic news the u.s. death toll as we were discussing from 1000 has surpassed the grim milestone of more than 200000 that's according to johns hopkins university that is the highest number for any country so far accounting for more than one in 5 coded deaths globally in putting president donald trump's handling of the pandemic in the spotlight as he campaigns for a 2nd term in office on average the u.s. is now losing around 800 lives every day to this virus trumps democratic rival joe biden says the transport lines and incompetence as he calls them are the main reason the united states has seen so many deaths from the vines. well on this sad day for the u.s. we want to speak now to our correspondent stefan simons in washington d.c. good afternoon to huge def on we are what 6 weeks away from the presidential election in the u.s. and how are these 200000 deaths reflected in the campaigns. there is affected as you would expect them to be the president just the other day on a big rally in ohio and flat out de

combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and. our corona update. covert 19 special next on d w. drama competition 5 marketing number. 5 at a time and. hate. spam crime fighting spam. because we put. on you tube joining us. did beethoven invent jazz deep doo doo doo doo. did is it just a dot of 16 looks like he. saw many rubber bands of stolen beethoven. of course the subconscious always one thing is clear. he took just more of the popular. i see a sure shot i feel sure. the little bird sang with the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class horn player senlis on a musical journey of discovery. without retold in september 16th on the. cover of 19 has made life difficult for families and it has had those with handicapped children especially hard many of them like kids with down syndrome have a weakened immune system and are forced into isolation during the pandemic. but being isolated can have dramatic consequences for kids with special needs they need social contact to not

some included the pandemic social unrest. what an impact this would have on the communities as our aonomics continue to recover and the pandemic continues to slow. now when we see the migration to cities to the rural and suburban communities we must not only talk about the strain on the resources, but they must learn how to leverage the resources so we can retain those and foster the opportunities from further growth and development. for these pressing issues i'm proud to work with you on this committee where we host with essays on the wealth of knowledge on these specifics and come and come up with bipartisan solutions for all of the nations will communities. it is imperative that we learn from those who know what it's like to steer a small business through a pandemic. i look forward to hearing the testimony of the witnesses today and to the continued partnerships and bipartisan nature of then subcommittee. thank you madam chairwoman, and i was back. >> thank you if you get if committee members have an opening statement prep

those don't go away because the pandemic appeared, but with the pandemic came more additional work, includingn onslaught of corona -- coronavirus related scams and frauds. everything from fraud related to loans, and people peddling for years -- fake cures, selling ppe and not delivering, those were all issues the agency has taken up, which is new to the pandemic. in the antitrust arena, i am particularly concerned of the potential for and the possibility we are seeing of an uptick in acquisitions that are competitively concerning. people basically taking advantage of the pandemic. that is a huge amount of work that is a result of the economic uncertainty that we are facing. it is one that we have to rise to meet. peter: let's bring politico into this conversation to explore those issues you mentioned. leah: i am sure that you are aware that president trump signed an executive order in may saying the fcc considered taking action -- with public representation. your thoughts on the executive order and you think that the fcc should take action? comm. slaughter: it is difficult to see what action

pandemic dreams?] >> i did have a dream once, like an anxiety dream about not having a mask. yeah. >> people i know have had that too. or you have the mask, but you're in this crowded place, and nobody else does. >> yeah. >> eerie. >> eerie, yeah. i think i've been sleeping about the same. but i think because of the quiet and just the change of the pace of few life, you know, i'm not going out to the gym, i'm not going out to dinner really or lunch with my agent or friends, i'm spending a lot of time here. and certainly working on this book, i was immersed in working on this book day and night for about a hundred days. so i did learn a little bit how to nap during the day. >> projects are wonderful. and this is a wonderful book, wonderful project. i'm glad that you did this. i'm glad, it's a wonderful book for you, but it's also a document of this time, and it's such a good one. so it is 8:00, and thank you, everybody. >> thank you, everybody. thanks for joining us. >> yes. >> yes, thank you. thank yo

pandemic at all. he made the war the key to what he hoped the democratic party would do in that election cycle, his prosecution of the war and bring it almost to conclusion, it bound up in a lost referendum, republicans get a bunch of seats. there is a low turnout. polling places where the quietus within memory. some places did not open at all. turnout, relatively few is one key. the election did not map on as neatly to partisan perspectives on the virus as we see today. what you see is the saloon versus the church and the ways in which the two parties were geting which areas should close first or reopen first. some religious sentiment or anti-semitism or anti-conflict sentiment,i-catholic you are about to get prohibition coming out of this. politics of parties in different regions, what got provigil with the virus asked what got privileged with the virus. out bonbons in a polling place in new york. warren harding ran on an america first platform coming out of the pandemic and out of world war i, push

the problem is the pandemic at moment.ast soon as we have fought successfully against the pandemic we will have the problem before of the pandemic. the problems we had before the pandemic are the problems we just summed up. we will see exactly how to get out. in my opinion, we will get out but thesituation, central banks alone cannot change the growth potential, they cannot change the real neutral interest rates. that is the responsibility of all the partners. we have the main problem of the phillips curve. i can elaborate on that if we have time. francine: we will, actually. jean-claude trichet stays with us. --ing up this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is bloomberg this is bloomberg. ♪ -- this is bloomberg surveillance. ,e were talking about inflation talking about the euro strength, we started by talking about the phillips curve. if you look at what the phillips curve has told us so far. this is the economic concept that states inflation and unemployment has a stable and inverse relationship. how will that change because of the crisis? jean-claude: it looks like it changed dramatic

hard to see is outside of the pandemic at this point, but outside the pandemic, what are your priorities for hhs at this moment? wewe continue -- sec. azar: continue to drive and all the things we have been working on before. we are working on health system transformation. we are still driving towards that transparency of pricing and quality of information and from insurance companies. we have implemented the health and information technology interoperability platforms. we continue to work on some of retractable disease states like sickle cell anemia. we remain hopeful we will have a literal cure for sickle cell. it has been a year and a half ago i was in boston children's and i got to see a young man who was exiting the hospital after 30 days of treatment on one of the experimental treatment with no sickles. left in his blood we went to bring that promise to people. i went to drive forward on ending the hiv epidemic so we can continue to make progress there. we have this underlying opioid crisis still with us. the pandemic and social isolation have certainly harmed the progress made on

have you been sleeping in the pandemic? do you have pandemic dreams?ave a dream like an anxiety dream about not having a mask. yeah. >> any people know of have that, too. or you have a mask budget in this crowded place and nobody else does. erie. >> theory, yes. i i think i've been sleeping abt the same. i think because of the quiet and just the change of the pace of my life i'm not going out to the gym. i'm not going out to dinner or lunch with my agent of friends. i spend a lot of time here, and certainly working on this book i was immersed in working on this book day and night for a hundred days. i did learn a a little bit howo nap during the day. >> project a a wonderful and ts is a wonderful book, wonderful project. i'm glad that you did this. it's a wonderful book for you but it's also a document of this time, and it's such a good one. i think it is now 8:00, and thank you, everybody. >> thank you, everybody. thanks for joining us. >> yes. >> yes, thank you to roz, thank you, bill. thank and going to ask questions. if you missed any of the event,

this reached an agonizing milestone the loss of 1000000 lives from the covered 1000 pandemic. a play for unity from the u.n. secretary general as he announces new grim messages about global deaths from the coronavirus. money inside this is al jazeera life and also coming out. 123-451-2345. into the test. the white house promotes a new rapid 15 minute covert testing system plus. i'm scott harder on the tie and more border where more people are crossing illegally because of the increase of cases of covert in myanmar on this side of the border thai communities and authorities are reacting. the death toll rises as a media and azerbaijan fight over the disputed territory ethnical an account of 5. deaths related to the corona virus have just the past 1000000 around the world this is according to the johns hopkins university tracker which says there are more than 33000000 recorded infections the u.s. brazil and india make up more than 50 percent of those cases those 3 countries alone also account for nearly haul of global deaths. the u.s. has reported more than 200000 coronavirus fat

pandemic. what was it in such a good position i mean that gruff looks that drop looks terrible but the recovery surprisingly looks quite good and i know there are a lot of economists who who are focusing very different scenarios to a v. shaped recovery. so looking at the data there certainly is a very strong rebound across the economy and manufacturing and confidence things like that but today as well they were also casting uncertainty on the future and one of the big concerns that the economy minister mentioned was that we really don't know what the what the rest of the world is going to look like in a year or so even as even as demand even as industry seems to stabilize here domestically there are a lot of a lot of concerns about the global economy a lot of countries are having a much more difficult time both containing the virus and the economic fallout which could be very difficult for germany as an export dependent economy you could point to chelsea delaney for us in frankfurt and let's lo

i'm proud that china has the pandemic under control. china's leadership has cast its hope as the savior of the nation and as a friend in need abroad. which. in the global struggle against the virus we have acted with wisdom and strength. we have filled our international duties responsibly and with transparency. in beijing's great hall of the people there is no room for doubt and this is no time for admitting mistakes. the country's foremost coronavirus expert is honored by being himself. features prominently in the exhibition 2 others are simply ignored. sounded the alarm over the corona virus while the authorities were still denying its existence the dr from mohan was forced to recant and forbidden to speak up again the contract of the disease and died for weeks the pandemic spread throughout the country unchecked because of the cover up despite being locked out of the official history lisa story is not forgotten you get out so that you can tell a book. so you can actually vision can show everything i think whistleblowers are pioneers