cancer patient peter cooper was wary of having surgery in times of corona to the point of having panic attacks before making his way to the hospital through. all of a sudden it was a choice between the lesser of 2 evils i won't necessarily die if i get corona but if my renal carcinoma grows beyond a certain size it will be irrepairable it will be over. but. he's had his life saving surgery in a few days he'll be allowed to go home. now let's explore this a bit more with the details i mean if was be following this story for us i mean it's not just in germany where doctors have been reporting hof empty hospitals as if there's not much data on this globally but it looks like it's happening in places where there is the corona virus so in the u.k. emergency emergency room admissions were down by 60 percent couple weeks ago over the year before that and in the u.s. just recently 8 leading medical associations issued a joint statement urging people to go to the hospital if they feel like they're having a stroke or a heart attack because they said that those are just absent from hospitals and

books on the economy with authors peter wallace, henry paulson, aaron glantz, marianne cooper and others. later, authors ronald kessler, bob woodward, victor davis hanson and steven moore discuss their books about president trump. enjoy book tv now and over the weekend on c-span2. >> c-span has around-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic. it is all available on demand at c-span .org / coronavirus. watch white house briefings, updates from governors and state officials, track the spread throughout the u.s. and the world with interactive maps. watch on-demand anytime, unfiltered at c-span .org / coronavirus. >> it is nice to have everyone here this evening and i look forward to our conversation.

shaw, ali khan and jeremy brown and then books on the economy with others peter lawson, henry paulson, then burning the, arianne cooper and others. later authors ronald kessler, bob woodward, victor davis hanson and stephen moore discuss their books about president trump. enjoy book tv now and over the weekend on c-span2. >> the president, from public affairs available now in paperback and e-book. presents biographies of every president. organized by their ranking by noted historian. from best to worst. and teachers perspectives into the lives of our nations keep executives and leadership styles. visit our website, cspan.org/the president to learn more about the president and historian features and order your copy today. wherever books and e-booksare sold . >> monday night on the gators, mark randolph. cofounder of netflix and author of the book that will never work shares his experiences starting online streaming service read on april 14, 1998, icy hit a few keys and we were live and it didn't take long and we got that first thing and we cheered and began opening bottles of champagne and then two or three minutes lat

gene marks, former chief economist for the international trade commission, peter morici, partner at weiss is price waterhouse coopersch mitchell. we appreciate it this morning. the plan as it is, how do you think this will fare? how long do you think it will last? >> not very long. there are a lot of businesses desperate for the money, so we are telling client as soon as the tasks become bearable to make sure you apply for those loans, check the financial institution to make sure your application is in line. most of us expect the money to be used quickly, it is a good use, some of the things missing from the bill, in the meantime small businesses make sure they get there applications in. there is money put aside for small community banks. those community banks, versus larger banks, and it pays out a few of them. a venue applying for these paycheck. >> and they are working on that. and as you look at these numbers, there are more things democrats can push for. what do you make of this plan. >> it is a good supplement to what we have. it would never be enough if we had a $1 trillion program. half of the jobs in americ

then books on the economy with authors peter wallace, henry poulsen, aaron glantz, marianne cooper andthers. later authors ronald kessler, bob woodward, and steven moore discussed her books about president trump. enjoy book tv now and over the weekend on c-span2. ♪ >> the presidents from public affairs, available now in paperback and e-book. resented geographies of every president organized by their ranking and by noted historian from best to worst. it features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executive and leadership style. visit our website, c-span .org / the presidents to learn more about each president and historian. order your copy today. you can find it wherever books or e-books are sold. >> monday night on "the communicators", mark randolph, cofounder of netflix and author of the book that will never work shares his experiences of starting the online streaming service. >> on april 14, 1998 we were live. it did not take long when we got that first dating and we cheered and began opening bottles of champagne and then two, three minutes later ding, ding, ding, 30 m

then books on the economy, with authors peter wollaston, henry paulson, aaron glenn, marianne cooper and others. later authors tessler and woodward and hansen and stephen moore, discuss their books about president trump. enjoy fortino and over the weekend on "c-span2". sunday night on q&a, wall street trader turned photojournalist, on his book dignity about the plight of those living on the margins of society in america. >> it was empty because of of the industrial part on point. immediately, her intelligence kind of came right through. and we spoke for about an hour or half an hour so. she told her life which was like a clichÉ of everything wrong that can happen to somebody. and eventually, i asked her if she and photograph. giving one sentence to describe you and she shot back, i'm a prostitute, a child of god. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span's q&a. next a retired admiral former supreme commander nato is talking about leadership leadership studying commands in history. as the subject of his book. thank you ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. it is my distinct honor toni

your shaw halley con jeremy brown books on the economy with authors peter wallison, henry paulson, ben bernanke e, aron glanz, marian cooperand others. later, authors kessler, bob woodward, and steven moore discuss their books about president trump. enjoy book tv now and over the weekend on c-span2. >> sunday night on q&a wall street trader turned photojournalist chris on his book dignity. about the plight of those living on the margins of society in america. so is a sunday morning i believe or saturday be it was empty because all of the semites were gone. is the industrial point immediately the intelligence just came right through. and we spoke for about an hour, half an hour or so. she told me her life is like a clichÉ of everything wrong that can happen to somebody. eventually, i asked her what i asked everybody a photograph what is one -- how do you want me to it describe you in one sentence question she just shot back and said that's what i am a prostitute, mother of six and a child of god. so sunday night at eight eastern on c-span's q&a. ♪ ♪ television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago. our mission continu

quam and, shock, and jeremy brown them books on the economy with authors peter wallison, henry paulson, aron glantz, marian cooper and others. later authors ronald kessler, and steven moore discuss their books about president trump. enjoy book tv now and over the weekend on cspan2. >> the president from public affairs available now in paperback and e-book. presents biographies of every president. organized by the ranking, by noted historians, from best to worst. and features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership style. visit our website c-span.org/the presidents. to learn more about each president and historian feature. in order your copy today. wherever books and e-books are sold. submit monday night on the communicators mark randolph cove author of netflix in the book that will never work experiences with the online streaming service. >> on april 14, 1998, we hit a few keys and we were live. it did not take longer because that first ding. we cheered and started opening bottles of champagne. in two or three minutes later didn't, ding, ding three more orders we are so excited

peter drobac, thank you. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> and join anderson cooper and dr.anjay gupta for another "global town hall: facts and fears" about the coronavirus. that's thursday at 8:00 p.m. in new york, 8:00 a.m. friday in hong kong. >>> and this just in to cnn. actor irrfan khan has died. that's according to a statement from the public relations firm which was representing him. he was 53 years old and he was admitted to a mumbai hospital earlier this week with a colon infection. he was an acclaimed bollywood actor and starred in international films like "life of pie" and "slumdog millionaire." >>> well, after a two-month delay, china says its huge national peoples congress will take place in the next few weeks. we'll take a look at that after this short break. so i listen to audible almost any time that i can. it's my own thing that i can do for me. since i don't have time to read, i mean i might as well listen. if i want to catch up on the news, or history, or learn what's going on in the world, i can download a book and listen to it. i listen to spanish lesso

sonja shaw, and jeremy brown and in books on the economy with authors peter wollaston, henry paulson, then breaking, marianne cooperuthors ronald fessler, bob woodward, victor davis hanson and stephen moore discuss their books about president trump. enjoy book tv now and over the weekend on c-span2. >> this weekend on book tv sunday at 9 pm eastern on "after words", andrew mckay with his book the threat. how the fbi protects america in the age of terror and trump. >> i was concerned by what i felt were the kind of corrosive impact that these false narratives about the fbi, the corrosive impact those narratives were having on the people of the fbi and their ability to do their work and i felt like if people understood more about the organization, who we are, how we work, what kind of people are drawn to the fbi and most importantly how we make the decisions we do that are based on pacific legal authorities and priorities, policies given to us by the department of justice, not based on politics andpersonal preference . >> watch "after words" on book tv on c-span2. >> television has changed since c-span began 41 years

cooperation can be based on a more realistic foundation. >> peter navarro, who is a presidentisor toe first with a vaccine. he says that china looks at development of the vaccine as part of a zero-sum competition with the united states. >> we have made it public, shared everything we have learned with the world health organization and other countries, including the united states. there were a couple of phone calls between president xi jinping and donald trump in the last few months. in addition, there were phone calls between the chinese minister of public health. it ongoing communications. doctors,erences, medical professionals. it is all openly transparent. companies, some of whom i have talked to personally, working with chinese counterparts on developing drugs . you have to ask these american companies what they are doing. >> kevin says the machinery of dialogue is now fundamentally broken. does this suggest that mike pence and -- they should get together and have regular dialogue? say,rst of all, i want to as far as china is concerned, we have been consistent. we always stand fo

peter louzan were assigned to the case. >> the thing we needed to do was to get marckensy's cooperation. >> reporter: since the woman trusted detectives wanted him to keep playing the role of the bad guy. he didn't hesitate. that's got to be really daunting. >> it was kind of cool you know in a way. you know, that's like 007 type thing. >> reporter: detectives then devised a plan. they rigged his car with cameras and audio recording devices. >> the microphone was hanging over here, and under my seat here i had a phone. >> reporter: and they asked marckensy to set up another meeting with the woman. the location, this large walmart parking lot directly across the street from the police station. we can literally see the police department? >> yeah. i mean, you can throw a rock and hit the police station from here you know. >> reporter: marckensy, the newly minted informant, alerted the police the meeting was set. >> all units. >> reporter: a team of detectives raced to the parking lot to get in position. >> it's an intense moment because we -- you know, the case is just, you know, starting. and she gets -- actually gets out of

so we know that cooperation can happen, and we know that the sfpuc can be a leader. i sent you that peter moyle has been a consultant for p.u.c. in the past, and the idea that we can improve fisheries without adding nonflow measures doesn't work. it's really time to face the fact that fish need water. so we have put forward or interim proposal. we very much appreciate commissioner's viator's request at the end of the meeting. we did hope that it would have come back by now. we understand we live in different times, so we need to be flexible, but we would like to see that come forward. i thank you for your time serving, and appreciate the comments. >> clerk: thank you, peter. next speaker, please. >> you have five questions remaining. >> clerk: hello, speaker. when you start, i will start the timer. >> hi. my name is jessie raider. i grew up in california, and i now live in san francisco. i called to echo peter's comments. i won't repeat them, because he stated them well, as well as the letter you read. i conserve water for the environment. that's my main motivation, and i'm very conscient

so we know that cooperation can happen, and we know that the sfpuc can be a leader. i sent you that peter moyle has been a consultant for p.u.c. in the past, and the idea that we can improve fisheries without adding nonflow measures doesn't work. it's really time to face the fact that fish need water. so we have put forward or interim proposal. we very much appreciate commissioner's viator's request at the end of the meeting. we did hope that it would have come back by now. we understand we live in different times, so we need to be flexible, but we would like to see that come forward. i thank you for your time serving, and appreciate the comments. >> clerk: thank you, peter. next speaker, please. >> you have five questions remaining. >> clerk: hello, speaker. when you start, i will start the timer. >> hi. my name is jessie raider. i grew up in california, and i now live in san francisco. i called to echo peter's comments. i won't repeat them, because he stated them well, as well as the letter you read. i conserve water for the environment. that's my main motivation, and i'm very conscient

peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. when the coronavirus pandemic first hit israel and the palestinian territories, the un praised their cooperationf covid—19. here's our middle east correspondent, yolande knell. before dawn, their watch begins. palestinian security forces trying to stop workers going to israel. they wouldn't do this normally, but these are not normal times. "we are doing this to protect our mothers, wives and children," the officer says. "we have to control the spread of the virus." these men claim they are doing nothing wrong. but an inspection turns up israeli work permits. the officers take their belongings and tell them they can collect them later. then, they try to catch up with three more men. but they're too late. they can't go any further, the path ahead is under full israeli control. these workers are vital to the weak west bank economy, so a deal was struck to allow tens of thousands to go to israel, also on a strict lockdown, and to stay there. in this israeli settlement, factory workers are sleeping in tents. they will spend the holy month of ramadan here to protect theirjobs. translation: i want to k

peter more rears sy is building the team, what else does it need? >> if you're going to be bipartisan, and you can get them to cooperate, somebody like governor cuomo.neral motors, people that understand the real economy integrating the public sector with the economy so supply chains move. the most difficult aspect of this thing just as john galbraith faced during world war ii, getting it through-put of the supply chain. if you decide to reopen production of automobiles, that you have all the little pieces that you need. the other aspect of it will be reconfiguring work places this is something that the governors really understand. because we're going to have to space out tasks. you go to a typical sewing machine set-up where they make shirts, and the, the machines are all crowded together. you have to spread people out. that is a little tougher when you're dealing with a fixed automotive supply line, product line. griff: right. >> these things have to be worked out, bottom line, can we take off as the president said like a rocket ship? >> i think on this day of hope we should display some confidence. we, america is really at its best when it faces