permanent and reconsider our membership in the organization. china's foreign ministry criticized the us president threats. the letter tried to mislead the public in this plausible way to slander china's prevention and control efforts and shark the u.s. has responsibility for incompetence in its own prevention and control this is futile. believe the movie. other. member states agreed to a comprehensive and independent review of the global pandemic response on ways that later jordi mainz fully committed to trying to spot and see accountability and continuous improvement we want accountability more than anyone. the review will take place quite at the earliest appropriate moment. where for more now i'm joined by andrew goldman he is a harvard educated infectious disease specialist he's also a member of the german parliament the bonus time for the business friendly f.t.p. pardon mr allman it's good to have you on the show let me ask you as a medical professional how what grade would you give the work of the w.h.o. . i would give it a c. minus to be

from the who and permanently end u.s. funding.a letter to the director general, trump accuses the organization of mishandling the global coronavirus response, and demands change based on his criticisms. beijing has described donald trump's comments as a smear campaign. >> words between trump, who, in china continues as the president threatens to leave the who permanently on monday. >> they have to clean up their act, do a better job, fair to other countries, including the u.s., or we won't be involved. >> president trump posted the open letter on twitter, stating "if the who does not commit to major, substantial improvements in the next 30 days, i will make my temporary freeze of funding to the deby ho permanent and reconsider -- who permanent and reconsider our membership in the organization. china's foreign ministry criticized the threat. >> the letter tried to mislead the public to slander china's prevention and control efforts and shirk responsibility for incompetence in its own prevention and control. this is futile. >> membe

president donald trump delivers an ultimatum to the world health organization trump is threatening to permanently withdraw all the u.s. from the w.h.o. unless it makes changes within the next 30 days he says the u.n. agency is quote a puppet of china also coming up with a supercycle own heads towards india and bangladesh forcing millions to flee but winds and rain are not the only threat the storm is also jeopardizing the country's coronavirus response. it's good to have you with us u.s. president donald trump is threatening to withdraw the united states from the world health organization and to permanently end to u.s. funding of the agency in a letter to the u.n. bodies director general trump demands changes based on his criticisms within the next 30 days he accuses the organization of mishandling the global coronavirus response and he says the w.h.o. is a puppet of china beijing has described trump's comments as a smear campaign and despite this dispute both countries the u.s. and china joined with other w.h.o. member states today and voted for an end appendant review of the w.h.o. his handling

vitamins need exit plans that lead to permanent housing. many have moved to remote operations because of the pandemic. we need to do everything we can to get the program moving across the country. this committee has led on that but we need to double down and do more to ensure we are putting people in permanent housing and motels and hotels. last but not least, the road to recovery will be long. avoiding a major increase in homelessness during 2021 will serve veterans. of $1.34 billion, including funding for hud. wemployment benefits, anticipate a wave of vitamins foreclosure, but there are many changes that can be done to blunt the impact of this pandemic. thank you for your interest as we work collectively to lessen the impact that covid-19 will have on veterans experiencing homelessness. rep. takano: thank you for your opening comments. i now recognize myself for five minutes of questioning. ms. monet, i have heard medical facilities are turning away individuals test positive and are asymptomatic, preferring to treat those that have life-

the permanently wounded physically, 1% of all returning servicemen.hose were severe emotional is orders, 1% of all returning servicemen. returning with them, the huge majority group. more than nine out of ten. the unhurt physically or mentally. the average returning soldier. it is of him we speak, this average soldier. has he changed. what has he learned. what does he want. has he been brutalized by war. can he readjust to the life and times of a civilian. readjust. consider some of his adjustments of the last few years. he adjusted to a considerable loss of privacy. he adjusted to the often unbearable authority of a top sergea sergeant. he adjusted to 50 bucks a month. he adjusted to fox hole, the slip trench and a number of unprecedented ways of going to bed. he add jujusted to plenty. through it all he kept his stride. he didn't lose his sense of humor. he brought the touch of a connecticut yankee to the banks. he ran a country fair in indiana. he staged the kentucky derby in austria. he relaxed in the luxurious resorts of europe and went nightclub

the permanently wounded physically, 1% of all returning serviceman. with severe emotional disorders, 1% of all returning servicemen. but returning with them, the huge majority group, more than nine out of ten, the unheard physically or mentally, knee average returning soldier. it is of him we speak, of this average soldier that we report on the questions, has he changed? what has he learned? what does he want? has he been brutalized by war? can he readjust to the life and times of a civilian? the adjust, consider some of those adjustments of the last few years? he adjusted to a considerable loss of privacy. he adjusted to the often unbearable authority of the top sergeant. he adjusted to 50 dollars a month listen he. adjusted to the foxhole, the slit trench, and a number of unprecedented ways of going to bet. he adjusted to plenty. through it all, he kept his stride. he did not lose his sense of humor. yuck he brought the touch of the connecticut yankees to the banks. he ran a country fair in india. 30 he staged a kentucky derby. . he relaxed in a lux

agency with his country's permanent withdraw unless it makes changes within the next 30 days describing it as a puppet of china also on the program. germany breaks the fiscal to book to help for europe the covered 19 stall for the 1st time chancellor back on his back a shadowy youth debt to finance a massive relief fund the struggling economy. i'm still gail welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has threatened to withdraw the united states from the world health organization and permanently and u.s. funding in a letter to the un bodies director general mr trump a demands changes based on his criticisms within 30 days he accuses the organization of mishandling the global coronavirus response and being a puppet of china china describes mr trump's comments as a smear campaign and accuses him of shirking america's responsibilities to the w.h.o. final decision. even before trump had issued his insane. a letter to the world health organization it was clear he was about to attack. and i think they've done a. very sad job in the last period of time and again the united states pays t

foreclosure or eviction could be a problem for countless veterans , if more permanent solutions are not in place. this crisis could force more veterans into homelessness, and we must act to minimize that impact. learning what resources we can use to prevent homelessness in the first place is paramount. and one of the lessons learned during the 2009 recession was the value of aggressive action to prevent homelessness in the first place. this is something we should all heed in our work. it is 10 times cheaper to provide resources to prevent homelessness in the first place, then it is to how someone once they have become homeless. the 2009se to recession, congress acted in the first month of president obama's administration to pass the american recovery and reinvestment act, otherwise known as arr, which created the hud homelessness housing program otherwise known as hprp. this programs and resources directly to local governments to help renters. this program among other actions resulted in an unchanged homelessness rate from 2008 to 2012. the recently passed cares act would provided over

permanent and reconsider membership in the organization. china's foreign ministry criticized the u.s. president's threats. the letter tried to mislead the public in this plausible way to slander china's prevention and control efforts and shock the us his responsibility for incompetence in its own prevention and control this is futile. believe the movie. member states agreed to a comprehensive and independent review of the global pandemic response our own ways w. jordi mains fully committed to trying to spot and see accountability and continuous improvement we want accountability more of anyone. the review will take place quote at the earliest appropriate moment. let's bring in our correspondent in washington d.c. all of us all it all over the president says the w.h.o. could have done a better job in managing this crisis especially in the early days of the pandemic what more can you tell us about why trump is threatening to cut funding and quit the world's health body. well clearly you want to look at the overarching picture and that particu

i am might look if these changes become permanent. permanent. i am in waltham forest. they have invested a lot in this kind of thing. look at the way the pavement merges into the road. the idea is, it gives pedestrians and cyclists a sense of freedom to move around. you see cyclists a sense of freedom to move around. you see new cyclists a sense of freedom to move around. you see new kinds of street furniture, i think it is called. benches like this, you see the planter with trees and a bike path. the idea is that we can all move more freely through the space because there aren't as many cars and lorries coming through. but what about motorists? they have rights too, and many people will feel more secure from the virus in their vehicles. so what does britain's guest motoring association have to say about this? contrary to what people say, all our polls actually show that drivers are going to drive less have lockdown. 36% are going to cycle, walk or run more. so we do need radical measures to stop good luck because public transport wil

just last week ceo jack dorsey said that many twitter employees will be allowed to work from home permanently. turning now to a big story we've been following for months 4 suspects are in custody. and connection with the murder of tech executive to shark off try and santa cruz kron four's rob fladeboe has the latest on the arrests and what the sheriff's office is saying. >>i can tell you there is compelling evidence against these 4 people we have the right people. >>santa cruz county sheriff jim hart announcing the arrest of 4 suspects in connection with the 10/1/2019 murder, a 50 year-old tech executive in cannabis entrepreneur to share all trade. our train was kidnapped here at his oceanfront home off the script dry. 22 year-old curtis charters 23 year-old joshua camps and 22 year-old steven lindsey off from southern california were arrested tuesday. a 4th suspect caleb charters curtis is brother is in custody in michigan, this man was sleeping in his home. >>physically entered his home kidnapped and murdered. >>among the evidence is surveillance video that shows veral individuals on the st

funding to the world health organization permanent all the u.s. president also accuses china of being partly responsible for that other chinese actions and i think they've done a. very sad job in the last period of time and again the united states pays them $450000000.00 a year china pays them $38000000000.00 a year and they're a puppet of china. china centric to put it nicer but their puppet of china made the u.s. tries to use china as an issue to shirk responsibility and bargain over its international obligations to the w.h.o. this is a miscalculation in the u.s. has picked the wrong target me when there is some truth in the u.s. leaders open later is full of hints perhaps and maybe tries to use specious methods to mislead the public and achieve the goals of smearing china's antivirus if it's an shoot responsibility for the united states on insufficient response this is futile a look at all the reaction from our white house correspondent can be held at very shortly but fast we go to london with us a bag who has been following all the development

over at the permanent subcommittee on investigations which i chair, we found this not playing by the rules to be the case when we conducted a bipartisan year long investigation into how china has used so-called talent recruitment programs, most notably a thousand talents plan to steal u.s. funded research to fuel the chinese research and chinese economy the past 20 years. it's been going on for two decades. you might ask, how has this happened? how can this be possible? well, this is how it happens. every year, federal grant making agencies like the national institute of health, the department of energy and their labs. the national science foundation and others give out more than $150 billion in u.s. taxpayer funds for research. that's quite a bit of money. for the most part, this system works well. american taxpayers send the money to these federal grant making agencies in washington who give it out to the best researchers and best research labs in the country. it's resulted in important new breakthroughs in science and technology and health care, and in energy, in military equipmen

president calls the w.h.o. a puppet of china and threatens to permanently withdraw unless the u.n. agency makes changes within the next 30 days will an independent review of the w.h.o. help settle the dispute also coming up tonight in supercycle own heads towards india and bangladesh forcing millions to flee but winds and rain are not the only threat the storm is also jeopardizing the country's virus response and is germany's top court says spying outside the country is unconstitutional but will ask does the ruling come at the cost of protecting national security. i bring to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome u.s. president donald trump has threatened to withdraw the united states from the world health organization and to permanently end it u.s. funding in a letter to the u.n. bodies director general trump accuses the organization of mishandling the global coronavirus response and demands change based on his criticisms and for those changes to come within the next month beijing has described trump's comments as a smear campaign. was between

i would say not permanent but if you remember the great recession 200-2009 took a decade to get past the casino city atlantic city we had the highest unemployment rate in america we have the highest home foreclosure rate in america permanent no lasting yes when you look at the. the process to scale it all back up it will take 2 full weeks from the date that governor murphy says casinos can reopen before they really can reopen this was 24227000 employees about 8 weeks ago that's going to take some time here's the other very challenging thing and i believe governor murphy has done a great job he's taken a lot of heat because we're 21 counties let's take it when a county where i live and where the casinos live 245000 people there are about maybe 260000 people we have 54 fatalities due to cove at 19 which you shut down a state 265000 people for 54 deaths probably not the true the tricky part for governor murphy is yes to thread the needle this cannot be a binary choice of either stay shut down forever or let it rip i'm a defender and a believer in the middle ground we prudently open up w

facebook allowing many employees to work from home permanently. but where they do it might impact their wallet. plus, nfl superstar tom brady about to get the michael jordan treatment. "mornings with maria" is live right now. beijing's introduction of laws to clamp down on hong kong protests escalating, tensions sparking selloffs around the world. in europe it is red across the board there, the biggest loser, the ftse down more than 1%. the hang seng saw the steepest loss, losing more than 5 and-a-half percent. oil under pressure today after rising for six consecutive sessions. ahead of the memorial day weekend, at least 21 states are easing additional covid-19 restrictions today. cheryl casone has the details. we've already talked. cheryl: we already had a whole thing. good morning again. dagen: good morning. cheryl: today is the day, that is right, dagen, it's an important weekend for many states as they try to kick start their battered economies. alaska will reopen completely. businesses in alabama, iowa, kentucky, michigan, north carolina, ten

layoff theirot workers on a permanent basis.ere any historical analogue to indicate how companies will respond, the longer this drags on? nothing that i know about that really speaks to that issue. -- i'm notk about sure there is research i can think about. in thethat generally, great depression, when of the reasons that lasted so long was because of monetary policy and fiscal policy mistakes that were lack ofing that time, life support and stimulus being offered, stimulus on the part of policymakers. so i do think we are going to avoid those problems. i don't think it takes a study very fragile lympanies are much more like to have to declare bankruptcy, the longer we are asking them to stay afloat without any extra support. it is also important to support the workers while they are out of a job. unemployment insurance short-term compensation can be very helpful, in addition to regular thesesation, and all measures that get money directly to the workers, so that they can continue to follow the safe and by following the safe prac

let's keep our eye on the ball unemployede the are not permanently so. reason for the webinar is my retirement. you're going to take care of it. harvard, had the comparison of fred frugal and sam spendthrift. spendthrift, fancy cars, millionaire birthday parties and a prolific it. prolifigate. perhaps you could briefly comment on the impact of the economy on retirement policy. what is happening now and what needs to be done in the future? i'mt's the first time fortunate enough to have a terrific working relationship with chairman neil. while he is a democrat from massachusetts and i am a texas conservative we've always found a way to find common ground along with chairman grassley. we are able to find incentives to help families save more and save earlier throughout their lives as well as helping more small businesses offering retirement plans that people need. we all recognize that a lot of people have seen their retirement savings significantly depleted because of this and it is important that we help them replenish it. proposed isideas we to increase

like many applicants for permanent residency, she gave up her medical plan-- most of which was subsidizederhe provisions of the a.c.a.-- when the trump administration announced plans for its new rules. >> the moment when the public charge rule came out, i was in the process of working on my green card. and, of course, we didn't have any other option except for just-- the sooner, the better-- to get off, you know, to show that you are not using it anymore and hoping that they're not going to punish you, like. >> reporter: retroactively. >> retroactively, exactly, yeah. >> reporter: and so, your immigration lawyer said that this was the best course of action. >> yeah. she said that basically it was the only course of action, otherwise they would just not even consider eligible for-- for being permanent resident. if something happens to me, i don't even know where to go, you know, and whatind of help i can receive. >> reporter: she'd like to buy a private plan but worries she won't be able to afford one now that all of her performances are being cancelled as a result of social distancing mea

twitter gave all the employees the option to work from home permanently. >>> the bay area is one of the first areas in the count to shelter at home. but we were still too late. and it could have cost lives. let's bring in jessica aguirre with the details. it's a fascinating report, jessica. >> fascinating. they say thousands and thousands and lives could have been saved had we put that shelter at home earlier. they are talking about 36,000 lives. that's the estimate they have come up with. now, they say those lives would have been saved if we had began to shelter in home on march 8th. and that 50,000 lives, if the shutdown began march 1st. the bay area was one of the first places to close and enact social distancing orders. but that was march 16th. the majority of the country was even behind us. i spoke to dr. gup ta about wha it means. >> what does it mean for the states that are rab ppidly open up? >> shut be concerning to us that we don't have strong federal leadership up front. if there is a two-week lag, according to the researchers, if a national lockdown had been in the beginning

of disney's 220 3000 jobs go away permanently? 223,000 jobs go away permanently?think they will go away permanently. it will take a long time to rebuild so the vast majority should come back but it could take years because you will not open the parks back where most of these layoffs were. you cannot open back to full capacity until we have some notable event like a vaccine which eases concerns about the crowds. it will take years before we see full recovery. vonnie: i once asked you about the gaming companies where we see a diverging performance today. wellhave been doing really . what do you see in their future? is this a temporary bump? do consumers continue to play games after this is all over? >> it's an interesting question. we have seen divergence and performance. a huge benefity from the shelter-in-place. online has been contributing to growth and maybe we see easing a little bit but i don't think it goes away completely. i think you expand the user base or you have a broader reach because more people are playing these games than ever before. and,of those w

almost all of them want a job characterized not so much by the big money as by permanence.y security. the average serviceman comes out of the war able to fire a rifle. he returns armed for a civilian future with training and skills adapted to an amazing variety of jobs. he has held 1000 military jobs in the armed forces. all of these jobs are related in some way to 17,500 civilian covering 130 industries. conversion from military to civilian jobs could be made immediately with no additional training. ,onstruction workers mechanicsrs, airplane , tire workers, locomotive repairman. all of these jobs could find their counterpart in civilian life. might find additional training. the men who serve in radio repair work. able seaman, hundreds of others, aside from technical skills the armed services now return equipped with executive and viewed -- ability. from a colonel leading a bombardment group to a mess sergeant supervising the meals oven infantry company. the rifleman and the logging mechanic.he radio the thousand auto others of him now return. back to the american home with

why do you think this job loss will be permanent?> it's great to be with you well, you cited the 42% figure we got that in two parts first we surveyed firms in april and asked them, what fraction of yourlayoffs do you say are permanent? that number was 23%. a recent household survey by the washington post got the same number then we did something else we looked back and we said, of the layoffs that firms and workers thought were temporary when hay happthey happened, howf them led to recalls. a good chunk of them never led to recalls >> i can see during '08, '09, a lot of those job wouldn't come back because we had a housing bubble in this case with the pandemic, why should it have the same effect why shouldn't it be the case the job losses will prove temporary as people return to their daily lives, so to speak >> two big reasons this idea we'll go into a deep freeze and when the thaw happens we're all going to be back to things as it were. i think that idea is serious problems and partly wrong. we can see that in the kind of demand s

be permanent and if that is the case this recovery for the economy is going to be very long and veryto find ways to alleviate the growing economic crisis there. here's what president trump had to say earlier. we have a lot of good things going, we just had a meeting with mitch mcconnell and the group and we are working on a package of very positive things. we are getting some very good numbers. it looks like the numbers are going to be very good into the future. we are going to be very strong starting with our transition period, which will be probablyjune, june —july, i think you're going to see some very good numbers coming out. with more on what the economic crisis means for donald trump's presidency, here's katty kay in washington. everybody realises now that this is going to take quite a long time for the us to recover. the president has actuallyjust landed in the michigan and is touring a ford plant. of course, his emphasis today is on reopening the economy and he still says he thinks there can be a strong recovery and a swift recovery because people have been laid off and, as h

are the furloughs going to be become permanent and will some of the wage cuts we've seen become more sustained as the economy reopens but doesn't completely turn that covid tainted spigot back on. >> let's go to that point -- >> tyler, i can -- >> yeah, certainly. >> i'm sorry, lousy delay with this. i'm sorry. i wanted to pick right up on diane's comment right there with a line here from the cleveland fed in the beige book which says only one-third of contacts who reduce staff levels expect to rehire close to the full number when their businesses reopen. this expectation suggests employment is unlikely to climb back to pre pandemic levels quickly after businesses reopen. so there's a lot of talk, tyler, about this number which was in the last jobs clort wreport, wh think it was 18 million on layoffs and that was seen as a good sign. now we look to the question of these businesses reopening, how many will come back? and it was also saint lieu twhas sa li lewis that said about one-third plan to bring them back. if businesses are not going to hire the full suite of workers who they let

president trump threatening to permanently cut u.s. funding for the world health organization unless it commits to, quote, major substantive improvements over the next 30 days. the president in a letter accuses the w.h.o. of repeated miss steps saying it must demonstrate independence from china. >>> today the world health assembly plans to vote on a draft resolution calling for an independent investigation of the pandemic, both the origin and how the w.h.o. hand ltd it. ivan watson is in hong kong with the latest. ivan. >> reporter: good morning, christine and laura. the chinese government is defending the world health organization after this broad side from president trump and these threats about permanent reductions in funding. with the foreign ministry, its spokesperson has just given a briefing and he claims that the u.s. letter, the letter from president trump is, quote, full of vagueness. it tries to miss lead the public, shift the blame away from its own incompetent response. the diplomat goes on to say that it's an obligation f

and could coronavirus mean a permanent shift in the way we travel, as pedestrians and cyclists get more for social distancing? hello and welcome to viewers in the uk and around the world. the education secretary for england says the government's approach to re—opening of schools will be cautious, and based on scientific advice, but he warned that the longer schools are closed, the more children miss out. it comes after teaching unions expressed concerns over plans to re—open schools in england from the first ofjune. a further 468 deaths of people who've tested positive for coronavirus in the uk were reported in the last 2a hours, taking the official number of deaths to 34,466. here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. classrooms now in england, but in just two weeks some children are due to return. the hope — covid cases will have dropped. the education secretary said it is a tentative step. at the press conference i asked how school governors could make the decision. and on that point about the school governors, they are going to be thinking about their legal responsibilities in t

after this is over we need to see if we need a more permanent structure.ve colleagues at stanford in biology and says it will continue not just this one but if we think the bugs are winning maybe we need a permanent structure. i will be a little sympathetic in the administration right now because you can never quite plan for what you actually experienc experience. if you said this is the pandemic that will not affect childre children, you would not have thought that. the next crisis or pandemic will be different. that have more permanent structure may be necessary. >> we all read in the newspapers the uncertainty around the origin of the virus is there an inkling this could have been other than a biological event? >> i don't believe it was intentional. i there is no reason to believe the chinese would have a danger their own population or economy in that way. there are some inklings out there that there was a lab engaged in experimentation from the sars pandemic and for good reason. there is a news report out today that people in the state department servi

there's the risk of permanent damage. as i said before, we're conscience of the health issues and we want to do this in a balanced and safe way. >> thank you. so for -- i guess for either reviof you on this one, i want to talk about the main street programs, give us your best estimate of when we can expect borrowers to access funds from these programs? >> on main street and on all of the other facilities, we expect all of them to be stood up and ready to go by the end of this month. i don't say that it won't be a day or two into june, but that's our expectation. and the funds should be flowing directly after that. >> and very briefly, would it be possible to characterize the remaining hurdles you have to get over in order to start actually be operational? >> sure. so it's -- all of them are complex and challenging. main street is in a class by itself really. it's not the bond market. these are small and mid-sized companies. we're trying to enter that world and make loans to qualifying buyers. so we've set up, you know, bi

and tonight founder and ceo says employees can work from home permanently. so what does that mean for the bay area as california begins to reopen? >> everything is changed. i think it will be the norm. i don't see people going back into the office. >> that from jared. who has been working from home for two months. start up is in san francisco. and now waiting for the county to give the green light to workers. >> our company and the specific office can go back to work two weeks after the date. >> a date yet to be gien to those in san francisco. ceo of the silicon valley leadership group and says this pandemic is has been eye opening for those in charge. who see so many workers successfully doing so from home. he's optimistic about what's to come. >> i truly believe we'll have a lot less traffic and clearer skies. because a lot more of us as ceos and employers will realize folks are just as effective working remotely. >> governor newsom is calling for added safety measures. including daily temperature screenings for workers. better social distancing. and extra

president trump threatening to permanently cut u.s. funding

organization permanent and the u.s. president's not shying away from criticism of china he accuses of the accuses beijing of partly being responsible for the w.h.o. of the actions but i think they've done a. very see the list period of time. and again the united states pays them $450000000.00 a year china pays them $38000000000.00 a year and they're a puppet of jonah. china centric to put it nicer but they're a puppet of jonah and in the past china has reacted to the letter saying the u.s. is trying to shift the blame of its own incompetent response to coronavirus between e.u. is in beijing joins us now live that response coming from the chinese foreign ministry katrina. that's right this afternoon china's foreign ministry have tried to paint the us as a rogue states not abiding by the rules of the international community as you mentioned they've really attacked the u.s. for this letter back to donald trump saying that it's the obligation of ever every member state of the world health assembly to pay their assessed cont

. >> there's a risk of permanent damage. >> reporter: democrats and republicans are not doing enoughrkers. >> how many workers should give their lives to increase the gdp or the dow joins? >> none should give their lives and i think your characterization is unfair. >> reporter: elizabeth warren had a testy exchange with the secretary about business is the received money would be required to keep workers on payroll. to make it simple question, yes or no. >> there is a provision that we expect people to use their best efforts to support jobs. >> reporter: the senate it has out-of-town for we, no more bills are expected to pass before memorial day. the may be back for a few days next week. >>> the governor's task force on business and job recoveries asking congress $1 trillion in credit virtually for states, the task force sent a letter signed by nearly 100 business leaders including marc benioff, bob geiger, and priscilla chan. downslope the challenges that state and local governments face. the funds would help ramp unnecessary programs like contact tracing and testing, while also prev

as we mentioned trump has threatened to pull world health organization funding permanently after it was frozen last month that would mean the w.h.o. would lose its largest single funder the u.s. contributed $400000000.00 in 2019 trump issue the threat in a letter to the head of the organization which he published on twitter the 4 page document essentially boils down to 3 points accusing the w.h.o. of mistakes any not shown he wrote the repeated missteps by you and your organization in responding to a pandemic of an extremely costly for the world he also accuse officials of blocking china writing the only way forward for the world health organization is if it can actually demonstrate independence from china he ended the letter demanding major changes of the organization trump wrote if the world health organization does not commit to major substantial substantial improvements within the next 30 days i'll make my temporary freeze of the united states' funding to the world health organization permanent and the us president is not shying away from his criticism of china he's accused beijing

rnch >>> welcome back as work from home becomes a more permanent arrangement for many companies, theipple effect of the new normal is far reaching eamon javers is looking at the cost of companies as they try to keep home systems safe from hackers. kate, let's start with you >> reporter: hey, kelly. we're seeing a wave of companies going remote and depending on how many tech giants follow suit, could have some big implications for silicon valley. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg just saying that his company would allow most employees to request a permanent change to work remotely. he expects, quote, a substantial shift towards remote work in the next decade. we also had shopify ceo saying just now that after next year, most employees will work remotely, as well. he says, quote, office centricity is over twitter and square were the first u.s. tech giants to announce permanent work from home according to a new study out today, a bulk of those tech workers are willing to pick up and leave the barrier. two out of three people or 66% of respondents would consider relocating if given the option

one economist estimates that 40% could be permanent.f that is the case, this recovery is going to be very long and very difficult. host: let's pick up on some of what to some euro was saying and let's hear what dominique has -- on some of whashe was saying and let's hear about what the president has said about the latest figures. >> everybody realizes this is going to take quite a long time for the u.s. to recover. the president has just landed in michigan. he is touring a ford plant. his emphasis is on reopening the economy. he still thinks there could be a strong and swift recovery because people have been laid off and he says they are desperate to get back to work, get back to normality. i think if economists are saying some of these jobs are never coming back, it's very hard to see what the president is hoping , a v-shaped recovery. it's increasingly hard to see that happening. host: in terms of what this is doing for the president's popularity, it must be having an impact. >> welcome of the whole handling of the coronavirus has had

within those who gave a permanent share of their bodies and minds to the nation. the prominently wounded physically, 1% of all returning serviceman. those with severe emotional disorders, 1% of all returning serviceman. but returning with them the huge majority group, more than nine out of ten, the on hurt physically or mentally. the average returning soldier. it is of him we speak of this average shoulder that we report on the questions has he changed what he has learned? what does he want? has he been brutalized by war? can he readjust to the life and times of a civilian readjust? considered some of his adjustments in the last few years. he adjusted to a considerable loss of privacy. he adjusted to the awesome unbearable authority of the top sergeant. he adjusted to 50 bucks a month. he adjusted to the foxhole, a slit trench and a number of unprecedented ways of going to bed. he adjusted to plenty. through it all he kept his stride. he did not lose his sense of humor. he brought the touch of a thank you to the bank to the rind. he ran a country fair in india. he

and what you're gleaning as temporary and what could be more permane permanent?to be honest with you, i've been spending the bulk of my time focused on employee health care, safety how are we recon figuring our spaces not just for the short-term impact of coronavirus, but long-term, i think one of the things that will distinguish an employer is what they do for their employees and families what you do in terms of safety i think the days where providing food in a cafeteria or skydiving lessons, those are not meaningful and important to employees anymore. the provision of highest quality health care and real safety is what i think is going to be crucial for you to attract and retain the best talent and what i'm spending most of my time on. >> what about mobile engagement like candy crush has that seen an uptick? i guess people have more times to play games at the moment, but perhaps if they're not commute, they're preferring to youz their tvs and computers as opposed to mobiles. >> no across the boards, all the franchises have seen increases in users gaugement, and

dorsey said many twitter employees will be allowed to work from home, permanent plan. turning now to a big story we've been following for months 4 suspects are in custody in connection with the murder of a tech touche touche tray and santa cruz kron four's rob fladeboe he joins us with the latest on the arrests and what the sheriff's office is a saying about this rob. and that's right catherine you'll recall that at one point there was a $200,000 reward in this case, the largest reward in santa cruz county history after a 7 month long investigation 4 people are in custody tonight, the motive, i'm told was robbery. >>here's more. >>i can tell you there is compelling evidence against these 4 people we have the right people. >>santa cruz county sheriff jim hart announcing the arrest of 4 suspects in connection with the 10/1/2019 murder, a 50 year-old tech executive in cannabis entrepreneur to share all trade. our train was kidnapped here at his oceanfront home off the script dry. 22 year-old curtis charters 23 year-old joshua camps and 22 year-old steven lindsey off from

that is the job of the permanent s secertariate of nato. nato's work for peace goes on daily in the permanent council. the leaders of nato are chosen for their own ability and not for the size and the power of their countries. belgium, one of the smallest nations, provided their secretary general. these men represent more than 400 million people. people as diverse in background and in their way of life. old lattimore, the small partner with castles out of a fairy tale. there is nothing imaginary about it's fabulous steel industry. the steel production per capita is the highest in the world. the people's of these three small countries, belgium, the netherlands, and luxembourg have formed a union. a wheat field, a cathedral, old france. there is a new france, alive with energy, with the biggest stations in europe. and the fastest trains in the world. mass production in the land of the artisan. power and beauty in modern france. from the joy of life to the preservation of life, france, the country of pasture. paris, open to students of all col

erik: my grandparents were permanently scarred by their experience in the great depression.ld enough to know a lot about that generation. do you think this will be something like that? sam: yeah. it is funny that you should say that. the way i have described it to people -- i was in high school in the 1950's. was 20 the 1950's, which years after the end of world war ii, 25 years after the depression, there were still parents of friends of mine that still talked about the depression, the impact on their family, permanently scarred is exactly the right word. i don't think there is little doubt that we will all be permanently scarred by having lived through this pandemic. sam zell is the founder and chair of equity group investments, in conversation, of course, with erik schatzker. one company signaling that it will permanently change the way it does business is the bank of montreal. pandemic, 80%he of its employees may continue some sort of blend of work from home. doug alexander, thank you for being with us. it is a big number. let's just start with what you understand about

president is threatening to make funding cuts the world health organization permanent unless it commits to improvements within 30 days it uses the body of being a puppet of china trumps ultimatum to the w.-h. ok moments after he revealed his taking a drug that health experts warn could have fatal side effects. president donald trump is so confident in the drug he himself dubbed a game changer against covert 19 that he himself takes one pill of hydroxy chloroquine with zinc every morning object and hydroxy dryer went right have a. couple of weeks ago started to get it because i think it's kind of had a lot of good stories and if it's not good i'll tell you right doctor to get heard but it's been around for 40 years from malaria for a loop as for other things the president unsolicited admission came at the end of a winding press conference next to restaurant executives about reopening the country what do you have to lose ok what do you have to learn that's despite no evidence of the drug working to prevent infection and own food and drug administration warning against using hydroxy chloro

. >>> get this, two-thirds of tech workers will consider leaving the bay area if they could permanently work from home. surveyed 2,800 bay area workers and they were asked if they would consider relocating if they could work from home as much as possible. 66% in this bay area survey said yes. 18% said they would consider moving but would like to stay in california and, listen, about 16% said that they would consider moving out of the country. wow. 34% said they want to stay in the bay area. being able to move has potential cons for employees. >> we're seeing a lot of sentiment around job security, as well. because now the competition for talent has just become much more wider than before. >> that's true. well, the survey found similar results for seattle and new york city. focuses on work-related issues. >>> a casino is showing how covid-19 does business. wayne friedman went up to yellow county to check it out. >> this is what is going to happen now when you decide you want to go gambling in cash cre creek casino. they check your temperature and this is just a start of the changes. you

i think after this is over we need to look at whether we need more permanent structure on the pandemic i have colleagues who will tell you we are going to continue to experience not just this kind of pandemic but a friend of mine who offered the bug may be winning, maybe we need a more permanent structure because we do tend to forget. i'm a little bit sympathetic with those in positions of leadership right now because you can never quite plan for what you actually experience. if you said this is a pandemic that is not going to affect children practically at all you wouldn't have thought that. the next crisis, the next pandemic will be different. i do think a more permanent structure to deal with it may be a good idea. >> we read newspapers and news reports about the uncertainty associated with the origin of the virus. a question that gets to that, is there an inkling this could have been other than an unfortunate natural biological event? >> i don't believe it was intentional in any way or a form of bioterrorism. i don't think there's any reasonable that the chinese would have endanger