i think that picasso's works we re i think that picasso's works were beautiful, intelligent and it wasves art. this is bbc news and these are the latest headlines. the european union has agreed a 500 billion euros rescue package for the countries hardest hit by the coronavirus pandemic. donald trump has outlined a raft of support measures in the face of grand employment figures in us. iran has the highest number of covid—19 debts in the middle east and volu nteers debts in the middle east and volunteers are stepping in to clea nse volunteers are stepping in to cleanse the corpses which are piling up and mortuaries but how safe is it and do the number of bodies cast doubt on officialfigures? a number of bodies cast doubt on official figures? a warning, this report has some graphic images. gearing up to treat the dead. these men are studying to become clerics. they have volunteered to do a job that the professionals are reluctant to do. cleansing the bodies of coronavirus victims so they can be varied according to islamic traditions. but it is notjust fear that is causing the shortage of

i think the picasso's works we re i think the picasso's works were beautiful, they were intelligent andthe latest headlines: as one of the world's biggest hospitals opens in london to treat 4000 coronavirus patients, there's a stern warning for the british public to stay indoors this weekend. with nearly a 250,000 confirmed coronavirus cases in the us, america's health watchdog says people should wear face masks when they go out. in france, the number of dead continues to rise, with nearly 600 deaths recorded in just 24 hours. police are strictly enforcing the government's tough quarantine measures over the easter holidays. railway stations, airports and major roads will be monitored, to prevent people leaving the city. lucy williamson reports from the french capital. it's not only nations that thrive on liberty, epidemics too. at stations across paris today, every journey began with a police check. freedom of movement, a new national threat. do you have your piece of paper? of course. laughs johann made it through, he's on his way home to brittany after two years abroad. but even the s

the coronavirus pandemic has of consuming arts and culture like picasso ‘s art exhibition in oui’ picassotions are trying to make being at home as pleasa nt trying to make being at home as pleasant as possible for as many people going through hardships, involving theatres putting their back catalogues online, museums putting their collections online so you can visit them whenever you want from the comfort of your sofa, and then there are some real innovations. have been videogames that have been hiding within themselves, m essa 9 es hiding within themselves, m essa g es to hiding within themselves, messages to stay at home so if you are messages to stay at home so if you are a messages to stay at home so if you are a kid playing that you get that right from the videogame you know and love, not just from your mum and videogame you know and love, notjust from your mum and dad. this singer is one of several performances streamed weekly on her facebook and youtube channel. covid—19 has forced it to close for its longest. in 300 years the online content has become its saviour.|j 300 years the

i think that picasso's works we re i think that picasso's works were beautiful. is bbc news, the latest headlines... britain's prime minister, borisjohnson, is spending a second night in intensive care with coronavirus. his condition is described as stable. after two and a half months, the lockdown of the chinese city of wuhan —— where the coronavirus pandemic started —— has ended. patients suffering the worst effects of coronavirus — often need admission to intensive care — as the disease attacks the lungs — and a ventilator is needed to take over the patient‘s breathing. government officials say borisjohnson has been given oxygen — but has not been placed on a ventilator. our health editor hugh pym looks at what kind of treatment a patient can expect in intensive care. they're the sickest patients. intensive care units in hospitals have sophisticated monitoring equipment and highly trained staff who are constantly checking those in their care. patients will normally require an oxygen supply, sometimes with devices like this known as cpap — continuous positive a

i had to go around the barn with picasso to end up with harry truman. i quit that book and stopped after a few months because i found i disliked him so. he was a repellent human being. he didn't really have a story of a time that interested me. he was instantly successful, he never really went very far, or had any adventures so to speak he was an immensely important painter, he was the of modern art, i found his treatment of his family, his attitude toward women, he was not someone i wanted to spend five years with as a roommate so to speak. my editor suggested i think about doing franklin roosevelt because at that time there is not a good one volume biography of franklin roosevelt. just on impulse, the visceral way i said no, fire going to a h century president would not be franklin roosevelt to be harry truman. he said why not harry truman? found there's not a a good biography of harry truman there's not a complete life and times. that part of time in his life is never been written before it comprised 20 years of his life, very important time of his l

moment coming up as we continue across america, words and images of hope >>> finally the pavement picassos, inspiring america. >> reporter: across the sidewalks something bright and colorful is changing concrete in to a canvas of hopes. call it collective art therapy, many using the #chalk the walk. people communicating with those they can't see. families like the schofields in ohio who have not hugged their grandmother in three weeks. she lives three doors down >> we left a note with chalk that we love her. >> and in front of hospitals, more silent gratitude where it's needed the most. to the ever understanding, it's okay if you ate all of your snacks. words that promise, it will not always be that way and the sun will shine again >> and that is nightly news, i'm lester holt, please take care of yourself and each other. nbc nightly news with lester holt, coveri >>> right now at 6:00, this is the new normal. caution tape surrounding playgrounds and dog parks closed off to public. new, tighter shelter at home restrictions hit the bay area for at least another month. the news at 6:00 starts

e b ♪ >> i think picasso's works were beautiful, intelligent and it is a sad loss to everybody. this is bbc news. the latest headlines -- a message for the public as britai records its highest daily tally of coronavirus deaths in hospital, 980. new york starts to bury some of its dead in mass graves. they have more deaths tn a single country outside the united states. spai will start handing out masks at metros and train stations as some companies reopen after a two-week hibernation. news comes as spain recorded its lowest daily death toll from the new coronavirus in 17 days with 605 fatalities reported over the past 24 hours. a virologist at the spanish national research counl joins me fm madrid. carmen,he spanish prime minister says the fire, as he describes it, is now coming under control. he is obviously a politician. you are a variola just. from europe -- virologist. carmen: we pay attention to the number of deaths, infected people and people recovering. the numbers are in the right direction. we can say it is more or less over but we have to be careful because the numbers

i think that picasso's works were beautiful. they were intelligent. art. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. the chinese city of who has allowed people to leave the area since the last went into effect injanuary. those with a green code on a widely used smartphone health app, now have permission to leave behind them as restrictions in the city have been gradually easing from our correspondent, john said with, reports. after 76 days of lockdown, the trains were lined up and ready to go, the barriers taken down from the highways and wuhan re—opened its links to the outside world. it is a long way from this. the outbreak which began in the city had by late january spiraled out of control. so strict were the quarantine rules that only a select few were allowed to move around the city, including delivery drivers, providing a vital lifeline. translation: the roads were empty, it made me feel sad. as people couldn't leave their homes, people would ask us for help with things like delivering medicine to their elderly parents. president xi's walkabout in w

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.t. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: britain's prime minister, borisjohnson, is spending a second night in intensive care with coronavirus. his condition is described as stable. after two and a half months, the lockdown of the chinese city of wuhan — where the coronavirus pandemic started — has ended. let's take a look at how the virus is impacting europe. france continues to suffer — 1417 deaths were reported on monday — the country's worst figure to date. rich preston has this report: after italy, then spain, france is now the country in the eye of the storm. death toll has passed 10,000. it only reported its first coronavirus case at the end of january. its first coronavirus case at the end ofjanuary. this has all happened in little over ten weeks. an increasingly tight state of lockdown has now come to this, in paris, a ban on all outdoor exercise in daytime after a sunny weekend saw hundreds take to the city's open spaces. while it remains the country hardest hit by coronavi

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.o loves art. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: a further 6.5 million us workers file for unemployment as president trump announces plans to reduce the economic impact of coronavirus. statewide lockdowns have been ordered and there are problems regarding the easter weekend. this'll be a different easter, most churches have closed their doors but not this one, some christians believe that religious freedom is under attack and meeting physically is an act of faith. i am telling you what, no virus can touch me until god is through with me! there are political battles over all churches should stop meeting in person and go online but those who stay open so they can protect members. at this church in houston, families are seated six feet apart. jesus is his word. his words as we should come together. pastor insists that gathering publicly is an essential part of worship. we have done the service on a temporary basis for the 15 days that president trump asked for but when it turned into

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.s art. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the british prime minister borisjohnson has been taken to hospital for tests, ten days after testing positive for covid—19. well, more on that now. our political correspondent, chris mason gave us this update. downing street is saying that the prime minister has gone into hospital because of the persistence of existing symptoms rather than necessarily that there'd been a further deterioration to the point where, for instance, he may have been struggling for breath. we know he has had a persistent high temperature, we were told yesterday he was continuing to self—isolate because of a high temperature and that's why he hadn't come out and been out and about after the seven—day period that people are told to isolate when they first demonstrate them terms. you are told to continue self—isolating if the symptoms don't go away. so it's the persistence of those existing symptoms and in particulara high temperature that led to a decision by his do

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.'s a sad loss to everybody who loves art. this is bbc news, thanks for being without. the headlines: britain has recorded its worst daily figure for coronavirus deaths in hospital, but in italy there are further signs of the pandemic slowing. across the us there has been more than 400,000 cases of coronavirus, with more than 14,000 deaths. bernie sanders has dropped out of the democratic race for president. senator sanders said he could not in good conscience continue with the campaign that he couldn't win, which interfered with the important work required in this difficult hour. the bbc‘s jane o'brien has more. for many months, bernie sanders topped the polls, winning in the early voting states while becoming the standard bearer of the progressive wing at the democratic party. but it was not to be. i wish i could give you better news but i think you know the truth. and that is, that we are now some 300 delegates behind vice president biden on the path toward victory is virtually impos

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.d loss to everybody who loves art. welcome back, this is bbc news. 0ur our top story. a further 6.5 million workers filed for unemployment as president trump announces plans to reduce the economic impact of coronavirus. street traders in south america say they are unable to have a government orders to stay indoors because doing so would leave them to feed their families. while official vendor is in chilly are closing their doors, unofficial sellers are trying to make a living with some in mexico saying the pandemic in their business of top for decades, 76—year—old maria has made ends meet by selling from this spot as well as making money to survive, she also supports her family. translation: i have to live. i have two eat. the coronavirus has affected me and sales, look how it is affected me. since it arrived i have not sold anything and i must be here until three orfour anything and i must be here until three or four p. m.. anything and i must be here until three orfour p.m.. look wha

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.loss to everybody who loves art. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: the british prime minister borisjohnson has been taken to hospital for tests, 10 days after testing positive for covid—19. well, more on that now. 0ur political correspondent, chris mason gave us this update. there might have been a deterioration. we know her —— we we re deterioration. we know her —— we were told yesterday he was continuing to self isolate because of the high temperature. you are told to continue self—isolating if the symptoms don't go away. so it's the persistence of those existing symptoms and in particulara high temperature that led to a decision by his doctors that he should go into hospital for what is described as routine tests. it was not an emergency admission. his doctor believed that it would be sensible, given the ongoing nature of his symptoms, that he was seen face—to—face by doctors rather than being consulted from self—isolation, in effect, over the phone. he was taken to a lo

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.nd it's a sad loss to everybody who loves art. it is the most significant step by the saudi—led coalition. two and the blistering campaign unleashed against its neighbour, yemen, five years ago last month. we do know it has been many months trying to find a way out of this war. in a statement issued a short time ago by the saudi—led coalition they stopped of the need to stop the spread of the coronavirus and who could disagree with that in a country where the health system has been decimated by this conflict but they also spoke about creating conditions to support you when efforts towards a ceasefire. the saudis would love to see an end to this war which is costing them a great deal. there are a large number of civilian casualties. will the houthis and saudis be able to agree on settlement. to make sure iran not have a launching pad in yemen so still a long way to go. 8% of the world population is in danger of being immediately plunged into poverty due to the fallout from corona virus

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.sad loss to everybody who loves art. welcome back, this is bbc news. our top story. a further 6.5 million workers filed for unemployment as president trump announces plans to reduce the economic impact of coronavirus. here in the uk, the prime minister is out of intensive ca re minister is out of intensive care but there is another massive rise in the number of reported death did. according to new research, people living in areas with high levels of pollution are more likely to die than those living in cleaner parts. we speak to one of the senior authors at the senior —— harvard school of public health. she said there was a large overlap between covert deaths and other diseases associated with long—term exposure to pollution. the study is the takeaway of the study is that historical exposure to air pollution is associated with higher risk of death for covid—19. we have conducted a national study in the united states that quantified the potential increase in covid—19 mortality that is a

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.t. this is bbc news. welcome back. the latest headlines: the british prime minister, borisjohnson, has been taken to hospital for tests ten days after testing positive for covid—19. well, more on that now. our political correspondent, chris mason, gave us this update. downing street is saying that the prime minister has gone to hospital because of the persistence of existing symptoms rather than necessarily that there had been a further deterioration to the point where he may have been struggling for breath. we know he has had a persistent high temperature, we were told yesterday he was continuing to self—isolate because of the continued high temperature and thatis continued high temperature and that is why he hadn't come out and being out and about after a seven—day period that people are told to isolate when they first demonstrate them terms. you are told to continue self—isolating if the symptoms don't go away. it's the persistence of those existing symptoms and high temperature tha

i think that picasso prospect works were beautiful, they were intelligent, and it is a sad loss to everybodylatest headlines. britain has recorded its worst daily figure for coronavirus deaths in hospital, but in the worst hit country, italy, further signs that the pandemic is slowing. across the us, more than 400,000 cases of coronavirus with more than 14,000 deaths. 0ther with more than 14,000 deaths. other news now. the saudi led coalition fighting who the rebels in yemen has announced a two week hold in its military operations. the cease—fire will play across the country from midday on thursday. sources have told the bbc that the coalition wanted to create a space for you and brokered peace talks. the who these have yet to respond to the saudi led initiative. earlier i spoke to lee's to set and asked if this will give people hope for a longer lasting peace in the country. hope is a strong word to use in the midst of a truly devastating war for yemen, but it certainly is the most significant step by the saudi led coalition, presumably its main player, saudi arabia, to end at the blisterin

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.who loves art. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: britain's prime minister boris johnson, who has coronavirus , has been moved to an intensive care unit in a central london hospital after his symptoms worsened. political leaders in the uk and around the world have sent their best wishes and hopes for a speedy recovery. more than 10,000 people have now died from coronavirus in the us, as the country is braced for the most difficult week of the outbreak so far. there are more than 347,000 confirmed cases, with around a third of them in new york state. the authorities in the city of new york might start temporarily burying victims in a park — because the city's morgues are almost full. joining me now from new york here's laura nahmias, who is on the editorial board of the new york daily news. laura, i would laura, iwould imagine laura, i would imagine that new yorkers are having to learn the rules and the vocabulary and the norms of a new world? we are indeed. this is the city that n

i think that picasso's works were beautiful. and it's a sad loss to everybody who loves art. welcome back, this is bbc news. the latest headlines. a further 6.5 million workers filed for unemployment as president trump announces plans to reduce the economic impact of coronavirus. in the australian researchers reaching a new phase of testing for a vaccine. let's return to the us response to the covid—19 outbreak. in defending his strategy president trump is consistently sought to attribute lim to his predecessor barrett obama, accusing them of leaving the shelves empty, referring to the us national stockpile of medical supplies as well as creating bureaucratic red tape which has slowed the us ability to test. doctor beth camara served as senior director for global health security on the white houses national security council under barack obama, an office disbanded by the trump administration by 2018. thank you for coming. tell us what your role was during the obama administration. i was the senior director for global health secur

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.loves art. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: britain's prime minister boris johnson, who has coronavirus, has been moved to an intensive care unit in a central london hospital after his symptoms worsened. political leaders in the uk and around the world have sent their best wishes and hopes for a speedy recovery. technology is keeping many of us around the world connected during covid—19 lockdowns. but it's also a breeding ground forfake news — especially when it comes to medical advice. some of the myths doing the rounds involve taking vitamins and adopting certain diets to boost the immune system. i'm joined by ashley stjohn, who is an emerging infectious diseases expert at the duke—nus medical school in singapore. water limits you find batting down every day? we don't really have anything that's been proven to improve the immune system in the context of being able to fight the virus so some of the things you mentioned in your introduction, taking vitamins, drinking water, they

you feel like picasso or matisse.tercu ps with my two dogs, smothered and buttercups or something. and you have that experience of dealing with, because you are helping with people through 911 and is something that awful that can teach us from going through this right now? from a standpoint this is unprecedented because a 9/11, this horrible and scary, horrific event happen but it was a discrete event and then we could all come together and commune and hug each other, you remember those pictures of new york, strangers hiking in the street so what is so concerning for me in terms of mental health impact of covid—19 as we had the scary virus enterour covid—19 as we had the scary virus enter our lives and at our sense of safety, of control and predictability and at the same time because we had to social distance to control the virus all the people we would see comforted in the community was ripped away at the same time.|j imagine it is hard to do a shoot with social distancing or anything had to do in yourjob. yes, i thi

i think that picasso's works were beautiful.loss to everybody who loves art. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: britain's prime minister boris johnson, who has coronavirus, has been moved to an intensive care unit in a central london hospital after his symptoms worsened. political leaders in the uk and around the world have sent their best wishes and hopes for a speedy recovery. meanwhile, an anti— malaria drugs that president donald trump has persistently promoted asa trump has persistently promoted as a potential weapon against covid—i9 has in a matter of weeks become standard of care in areas of the us hit hard by the pandemic. but the doctors prescribing it have no idea whether or not it works. joining me now from seattle to discuss this further is angela rasmussen, a biologist at columbia university. doctor rasmussen, what are your thoughts on this? currently we have no data but supports the use of hydroxychloroquine to treat covid or prevent covid. there have been some clinical trial data done on a limited number of p

by the time you're finished, you can't really see the lines anyway, so you feel like you are a picassod in buttercups, i think it was, or something. and it doesn't matter if you go over the lines, it doesn't matter. and dr ciara, ithink you've got experience of dealing with trauma, because you were helping people through 9/11, is there something that something as awful as 9/11 can teach us about what we are going through now? i have to say, from a mental health standpoint, this is really quite unprecedented, because at least in 9/11, this horrible, scary, horrific event had happened, but it was a discrete event and then we could all come together and commune and hug each other. do you remember all those pictures of new yorkers, strangers, hugging in the street? and what is concerning to me, in terms of the mental health impact of covid—19 is really that we have had this scary virus enter our lives and really upend our sense of safety, of control, of predictability and then at the same time, because we have had to do social distancing, to control the virus, all the people that we would

picasso. sold. me on some. more. music as a kind of culture twat did me a send me a phenomena the birth family model evil chip. lead 30 minutes. in the height of climate change. for cosmic. what's in store. for the future. costs are going to go city to the multimedia inside. cutter. i'm going crazy thing in all the time. how to handle our new allies in times of the corona and then d w reporter. just like everyone else and she's looking for answers and thankfully with the help of. a few other. thank you lucy is not life as we know about we're all in this together our new web series. this is g w news live from berlin none since the great depression of the 1930 s. a bleak economic forecast for the world from the international monetary fund with the coronavirus smothering growth the world over the i.m.f. says 2020 could be the worst year for the global economy in a century also coming out that turkey releases prisoners to ease overcrowding amid the pandemic but opposition parties say anti-government critics are being kep

everyone in europe was talking about the 7 headed hydra, it was a picasso show, a mob scene. he showed up there and this isn't a 7 headed hydra. it is a bunch of snakeskin sewn together with a weasel skull and monkey got stuffed in. it is not real. god would not create a creature with more than one head which now i am thinking anyway. chang and eng were two different people. very soon after this belief people had for millennia that dragons and creatures like dragons were real. that deserves a mobituaries, a commemoration in that moment. >> the book is how many of the things in the book that you have already done and how many are things you are thinking of doing podcasts on. >> 75% of the book is new material not in the context. and putting this together. >> you say you are sad you can't write one about barbra streisand because she is still alive. and the you ever find yourself thinking i can't wait for that person's life? >> not far for us. >> i have thought about people who would make good mobituaries. >> like you are interviewing someone? >> know, there are people i intervi

mine on friday night thought it was going to be like 10 minutes and all of a sudden she turned into picassoturned into a 40 minute extravaganza. i am very grateful that she was able to do it. >> all right, thanks for ktvu wendy williams is next. >> announcer: live from wendy's apartment in new york, it's "the wendy williams show"! [cheers and applause] and now, here's wendy! >> wendy: how you doin'? okay. apparently, chicago the party knew about this party. and, there's no word on exactly -- this is in a condominium with hundreds of

c, pablo picasso? or d, magic johnson? what's his name? jane, can you maybe help?y: is that your final answer? >> yes. >> jimmy: yes! you guys got it right! that's correct! we're going for 128,000 pennies. jane, in the game animal crossing cross ing on nintendo switch what is the name of the raccoon who owns the store? is it a, tom brady? b, tom nook? c, bradley cooper? or d, mayor humdinger? >> definitely because i play this a lot i'm guessing tom nook. >> jimmy: is that your final answer? >> yes. >> jimmy: that is correct, guys! you got it right! oh, billy. billy, do you want a question? >> no. >> jimmy: let's go right to the million-penny question. shall we? >> i don't want to! >> jimmy: you don't want to? why not? >> i want the million-penny question. >> jimmy: all right. who is your favorite person? is it a, daddy? b, daddy? c, daddy? or d, mommy? who is it? >> just because this is the millionaire game and no one really is here i have to say just for this game dad. >> jimmy: daddy is correct. you win 1 million pennies! now you're explaining it to mommy? and no

thought that i was forcing pete to take losses unnecessarily, but the reality of it is that car isn't a picasso not gonna be worth more tomorrow. pete: that one is 33 and change. lemonis: how come you don't know these numbers? tony: i could answer you. lemonis: let him answer. what's the car worth? pete: $48,000. well, i'll stop answering. lemonis: what do we own it for? tony: about $45,000. lemonis: what's it worth? tony: low forties. lemonis: $38,500. pete: you're discounting easy things that i can't go buy at the price that you're saying. lemonis: well, pete, they're not worth anything if they don't sell. they're just sitting here. when they're past 60 days, they're gonna get liquidated. if we take a loss, we're gonna learn our lesson. the losses were slightly exaggerated to make a point. i needed him to understand that this is a real problem, and if he was going to prove me wrong, then he would come back and say, "you said 38,500, i sold it for 40,000." but i got done what i wanted to get done. he's not trying to sell it for $55,000. tony, these cars better be gone by the end of the week. y

everyone in europe was talking about this 700 hydra in 1735, it was like a picasso show at moma, it wascene. he showed up there and went this is not a 700 hydra but snake skins and sewn with a weasel skull and feet and monkey got and it's not real. he said god would not create a creature with more s than one hd which, now i'm thinking but anyway -- [laughter] the body just like that, very soon after this belief that people have had for melania that dragons and creatures like dragons were real was dispelled. i thought that deserves a "mobituaries", a commemoration, that moment. >> the book is how many of those things that are in the book and i are things that you've done podcasts on and how many are things that may be your thinking about doing podcasts on or never going to do podcasts on? >> let me tell you, 75% of the book is all new material and it's not in a podcast. [laughter] it is so much that i almost had to write my own "mobituaries". >> you say in the book that you are kind of sad that you can't write a moment about barbra streisand because she still alive. >> she is immortal. >

i think that picasso's works were beautiful. it's a sad loss to everybody who loves art. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: britain has recordeds its worst daily figure for coronavirus deaths in hospital but, in the worst—hit country, italy, there are further signs that the pandemic is slowing. across the us there have been more than 400,000 cases of coronavirus, with more than 14,000 deaths. bernie sanders has dropped out of the democratic race for president. senator sanders said he could not in good conscience bernie sanders has dropped out of the democratic continue with the campaign but he couldn't win, which interfered with the important work required in this difficult hour. jane o'brien has more. for many months, bernie sanders topped the polls, winning in the early voting states while becoming the standard bearer of the progressive wing at the democratic party. but it was not to be. i wish i could give you better news but i think you know the truth. and that is, that we are now some 300 delegates behind vice—presiden

i started working on a book of pablo picasso i had to go around there and i quit the book after a few months because i found i disliked him so. he was a repelling human being. he really didn't have a story at the time that interested me he was successful but he never went very far or had any adventures so to speak and immensely important painter and introducing modern art for the treatment of his family and attitude toward women he was not somebody wanted to spend five years with as a roommate so to speak. my editor at simon & schuster suggested i think about doing franklin roosevelt because at that time there was not a good one volume biography. on impulse the visceral way i said no. if i do a 20th century president it would be roosevelt it would be harry truman. he said well why not harry truman? i looked into it and there was not a good biography of truman of a complete life and times this last chapter that you talk about that side has never been written before. it comprise 20 years of his life a very important part of his life. and beyond that there was a minutes collection of let

. >> you remember how much money this guy makes in three months he's got picassos lined up there. going to take these down. >> picasso posters is what i have. >> that's your friend art vandolay that's what i said thank you, peter kraus with aperture thanks >> bye, guys. >>> when we come back, earnings on tap we are expecting results from american express and verizon any minute now we'll bring you the numbers and reactions on wall street and congressman kevin brady weighs in on the latest relief money from small businesses. "squawk box" will be right back. - veterans, in times of crisis, you've served our country. if you're a vet and you're experiencing any symptoms of the coronavirus, please contact your local va hospital. protecting your health is our greatest duty. say hi. ♪ a pandemic has the possibility of bringing us together in ways none of us would have been able to expect. ♪ i'm so small said the mole. yes said the boy, but you make a huge difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> a global pandemic. president trump says he may extend physical distancing guidelines until early summer. >>> mean

. >> a picasso there. >> guess what, the parents, they didn't notice for 11 days. one. >> so every day she would put up a new one as they'd go on their family walks. >> i said that, you weren't listening to me. >> i was listening to you. >> show them the flamingos. those flamingos live their life. on the commercial break i'll tell mona she has to listen to me. me. >> an important announcement from abc7 kgo-tv. on wednesday, april 29, abc7's digital frequency will change. if you watch abc7 with an antenna, you need to mark your calendar and plan to rescan. on april 29th, grab your remote, go to the menu, select "setup," choose "antenna," and then "channel scan" or "auto tune." your tv will do the rest. it's that easy. make sure you can keep watching abc7. plan to rescan on april 29th. with coronavirus still spreading, people at higher risk, must take extra precautions. you are at higher risk if you are over 65, or if you have any serious underlying medical conditions, like heart disease, chronic lung disease, diabetes, or if your immune system is compromised for any

pablo picasso drew the first of his iconic doves. the first peace dove he painted, he drew specifically for the first peace council that happened-that convened in paris in 1949. this is the poster for that. the paris meeting included a lot of communists from eastern europe, but also many prominent western intellectuals. among them, wb dubois and paul robeson. robeson gave a speech that was critical of u.s. policy and he paid for it dearly, because when he returned, the american media basically crucified him and effectively shut down his career. he was blacklisted for much of the 1950's and his career was pretty much shot after that. there was early criticism of the wpc,. as an organization. but also a lot of support. the goodwill among western, non-communists faded over the course of the 1950's, as the wpc became more and more partisan, more and more pro-soviet. several stages diminished the international reputation of the wpc as a forum for international corp. one was a 1956 hungarian uprising. and in the 1960's when the organizatio

aquÍ de la marca picasso, son estos juegos educativos para mantener a nuestros niÑos entretenidos y aquí sigo. tu información personal no se puede compartir ni con la migra ni con la policía. no te preocupes. Órale, ¡pues está bien!, ¿no? ¿listos para ordenar? ¿nos trae un formulario del censo, por favor? llena el censo hoy. dale forma a tu futuro. empieza aquÍ. todopero eso puede subir las facturas de electricidad. dale forma a tu futuro. puedes ahorrar si ajustas el termostato a 68 grados o menos... desconectas o apagas lo que no uses... o dejas que el sol entre en tu casa. mantente sano y sigamos brillando. to have a favorite food. with new grubhub plus you get unlimited free delivery and cashback rewards for ordering noodles, and noodles... and noodles... and noodles. grubhub plus. free delivery, cash back, and noodles. ♪ ♪ presentadora: todo estÁ listo en nueva york. hoy comienza la prueba de anticuerpo mÁs agresivo de toda la naciÓn. el gobernador de nueva york la considera indispensable, segÚn afirma, marcha en la direcciÓn correcta es estado. justo cuando la cifra disminuye y