its c o 2 footprint claim but there ballerina is the most expensive and eco unfriendly component place market and 0 emissions cars there are a catastrophe for the environmentalists humanity in the making claims leaflets don't believe. in the current of climate change. for because most of. what's in store for such a place to come for the future comes to. come because major cities. inside. counter claim. the i'm. more up on these shit creatures coming up on the show. and with that very warm welcome to another edition on euro max and.

>>the strange side at a seattle hotspot how the coronavirus emptied out high place market and after the break be prepared to wait if you're trying to stock up on did you know that feeze air effects uses 100% natural prellant? cheaper aerosols use artificial propellants. that's why febreze works differently. plus, it eliminates odors with a water-based formula and no dyes. r freshness you'll eoy. for a nasty cold, take dayquil severe with vicks vapocool. whoa! and vaporize it with an intense rush of vicks vapors. ahhhhhhhhhh! dayquil severe with vicks vapocool. the daytime, coughing, stuffy head, vaporize your cold, medicine. >>choppers in coma stocking on essential supplies today casey need to self quarantine what was left of those supplies anyway over at costco the starr was really busy for work day afternoon shelves inside of target where you would normally find toilet paper were empty. >>pretty low or nonexistent on cough and cold medication and pain medication and they'll have to as looking for wind stay away from people. >>i noticed gloves on do a lot of people are catching the vir

pike place market normally bustling with shoppers virtually deserted yesterday. >> it's like a ghost town. >> reporter: the epicenter here, the life care center. families are outraged at the lack of response. pat says after she learned her mother had died she got a second painful phone call. >> she said i just want to check in with you and let you know that your mother is doing fine, she doesn't have a temperature. and i said that's [ bleep ]. my mother died at 3:30 this morning. and she was, oh, my god, that wasn't in the chart. >> they don't care. they don't care about the elderly. >> reporter: colleen's elderly mother who suffers from dementia shared a room with one of the patients who died from the virus but hasn't been tested since life care says she doesn't have symptoms. >> we're here at the epicenter, and i feel like everyone is in panic mode. i feel like we're in a black hole here. >> reporter: for the first time we're hearing from a resident inside. susan hailey has a cough and is waiting for test results. >> do i want to leave? absolutely, yes. it's not that people aren't

in washington state where covid-19 first hit heyo to seattle, obviously, you come to the pike place marketng a busy type, you're shoulder to shoulder with people. there's so much room here. one of the things we heard from a number of shop owners is that things are quieter. they've never seen it like this before. >> reporter: taking extreme measures now like cancellations and closures will help buy more time for a more effective response. so a colleague of mine was just saying we should be prepared that we're going to get it. do you think that's the promote attitud appropriate attitude? >> no, to do something about it, to throw up your hands and say we're not going to do anything to about it is not appropriate and not good public health. >> reporter: i'm linsey davis in new york. ochb >>> up next, jen ashton answers your questions. and desperate cries from europe. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! do your sneezes turn heads? ♪ try zyrtec. zyrtec starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec. muddle no more. and try zyrtec-d for proven relie

people to work from home, but every day thousands gather in places like seattle's famous pike place marketeople to wash their hands, that can only do so much. i think shutting down schools is a good idea, but i don't really know how much you can prevent the spread of it in a city like seattle. the majority of deaths so far have been linked to the kirkland life care centre. but carmen can't go in and her mother can't leave. she's trapped in this petri dish and that's waiting for her to be sick enough to take her out of here again. containment is clearly a concern but contagion is a deep fear for all the vulnerable living here. chris buckler, bbc news, seattle. and epidemiologist and professor at the school of public health was stop i asked him for his reaction to the us response so far. you need to diagnose everybody but at this point you have multiple clay —— multiple cases all around the country. just know where they are and what extent it is spread in our communities. you need to diagnose everybody who is infected with the virus who can potentially transmitted to others. at this point, w

people to work from home, but every day thousands gather in places like seattle's famous pike place marketre encouraging people to wash their hands, that can only do so much. i think shutting down schools is a good idea, but i don't really know how much you can prevent the spread of it in a city like seattle. the majority of deaths so far have been linked to the kirkland life ca re been linked to the kirkland life care centre. but carmen can't go in and her mother can't leave. she's trapped in this petri dish and that's waiting for her to be sick enough to take her out of here again. containment is clearly a concern but contagion is a deep fear for all the vulnerable living here. chris buckler, bbc news, seattle. 0ur medical correspondent, fergus walsh is here. we are seeing the situation go from bad to worse in a place like italy, with amazing health care systems. is there anything we can learn from their experience? time to prepare is running out, clive. what is happening in northern italy underlines the importance of why we must take this new coronavirus seriously. as you said, one of t

the famous pike place market practically empty.hop owner says many small businesses could be forced into bankruptcy. >>> and we do turn now to the growing outrage over the pace of testing for the virus. >> doctors are blaming strict guidelines from the cdc for creating a backlog. in colorado people waited four hours in line at a drive through -- excuse me, drive-up testing facility. abc's linsey davis spoke one on one with dr. anthony fauci, the government's top expert. he said changes are being made to the testing process. >> so you testified today that the u.s. testing system is currently failing and we're not set up for universal testing. who's responsible for this failure? >> you know, i don't think it's anyone that's responsible. what i was referring to is that the system as it was originally designed was really designed for a patient to doctor relationship in which the cdc would make a test, give it to the public health authorities in a particular state or local section, and that if someone needed a test they would get an ind

pike place market, usually packed with tourists, today a ghost town. for days outside the lifecare nursing home where six residents have died, families have been begging for answers about their loved ones. people like pat herricks, whose mother lived there. >> i got a phone call had she passed at 3:30 in the morning. she wasn't sick. as far as we knew, she wasn't sick. >> and matt, i want to get on what you reported there. families staying in their rooms. one family member concerned her parents onboard are in their 80s. any idea how long they could be held on that ship? >> reporter: david, authorities tell me that they won't make that decision until all of those kilts are tested. that's expected to happen at some point tonight. at that point, they'll decide whether to keep that ship offshore, offload it here at this pier or maybe quarantine it. in the meantime, you mentioned it, all those passengers not only staying in their rooms, taking their meals in the rooms. and nobody is using that dreaded word, but it certainly looks like a quarantine. david? >

people to work from home, but every day thousands gather in places like seattle's famous pike place markethey're encouraging people to wash their hands, that can only do so much. i think shutting down schools is a good idea, but i don't really know how much you can prevent the spread of it in a city like seattle. the majority of deaths so far have been linked to the kirkland life care centre. but carmen can't go in and her mother can't leave. she's trapped in this petri dish and that's waiting for her to be sick enough to take her out of here again. containment is clearly a concern but contagion is a deep fear for all the vulnerable living here. chris buckler, bbc news, seattle. greg consalvo ‘s is an epidemiologist and assistant professor at yale school of public health and joins us now. greg, has the us got its response right so far? we've seriously botched the response to coronavirus in the us. we had three months to prepare since the first outbreak in china and we've tested a couple of,000 people, maybe a little more which means there are cases undiagnosed all around the country that w

people to work from home, but every day thousands gather in places like seattle's famous pike place marketncouraging people to wash their hands, that can only do so much. i think shutting down schools is a good idea, but i don't really know how much you can prevent the spread of it in a city like seattle. the majority of deaths so far have been linked to the kirkland life care centre. but carmen can't go in and her mother can't leave. she's trapped in this petri dish and that's waiting for her to be sick enough to take her out of here again. containment is clearly a concern but contagion is a deep fear for all the vulnerable living here. chris buckler, bbc news, seattle. officials have now decided that the cruise ship, the grand princess, which has been stranded off the coast of california, will be allowed to dock at 0akland, near san francisco on monday. 21 people have tested positive. the future remains uncertain for the 140 britons on board the grand princess — a cruise ship circling off the californian coat after tests confirmed 21 cases of coronavirus. we can talk to one of it's passe

but there battery is the most expensive and eco unfriendly component place marketed as 0 emissions cars there are a catastrophe for the. fireman's blames humanity in the making her come up in 75 minutes on t.w. . on the road with our superheroes my mission is clear blue kushti good and to me color slowly explore germany. they dive in check everything out there's a lot going on. germany tried and tested to get that. nothing can get them well i guess sometimes i am but i said nothing when the research evidence takes even for jemma culture of looking at the stereotypes aquatics many years think the future of the country that i now know the time. needed to be taken as drama down to me it's all about ok bob no i'm a joke join me to meet the gentleman from d w post is the human race to destroy it so. we are moving the basic elements of our existence. we're using too much more and claiming. the lord jesus was. lucky we may think cold water supplies will last forever. but they won't come up when the rain stops and starts march 20th on to w. . this is d w news and these are our top stories. u.s.

but every neighborhood has a market that -- >> anthony: has a green market. >> knute: yeah, and so those entrepreneurs have a placewas. yeah. >> anthony: born here? >> jack: yes. >> fred: bellingham, which is -- >> anthony: oh sure, serial killer capital of the world. i was in a bar there where both ted bundy and the green river killer had been patrons, yeah. >> jack: bundy was born in tacoma. >> anthony: right. >> fred: the hillside strangler and also the beltway sniper. >> knute: the worst one was the green river killer. >> fred: yeah. >> anthony: but why is seattle and the pacific northwest such a magnet for serial killers, any theories? >> knute: you know, people come here to hide out. they think, well, they look at the map and it's like -- >> jack: the two mountain ranges are just a couple hours away. >> knute: literally you could hide bodies, like a short drive from wherever you are. >> anthony: so, a convenient body dump? >> knute: body dumping, yes. i mean that's got to be part of it. you have all that lush greenery. >> anthony: if you're looking to dump a body, seattle. >> knute: i've always thought the r

commerce when you buy all the trinkets you find them online sites and market places keep your group with visual twenty city market place the people who order the senders actually rely on volumes and the thousands of package the arrive. to slip the check for by silicon valley. component one point one three min parts with khlo year. but that's really a draw in the ocean. in france nearly 30% of counterfeits now come from online shopping. to find out more about the problem of counterfeiting heading from sun joined now by it didn't seem to suffer t. survey on who is thehe head of france's general manufacturers union thank you very much for speaking to us hello. this isn't a new problem is that the problem of counterfeiting the little guys right back to antiquity at the museum of counterfeit goods we even have corks from roman forest which was found at the bottom of the sea by oceanographer jacques cousteau. is the time t that they wewere designed to trick consumemers a mastster the origins of the wind oil containeded within the jews did read a good bookk what sorts of goods almost typically

dan springer is live at the pike place market in seattle which is normally very bustling, but not so much today. dan? >> not so much, arthel. it's been two weeks since the first covid-19 death in the united states. that was just outside of seattle here. so we have really seen a big and swift impact in the business community, and this is the pike place market. the iconic tourist destination for people in seattle. it is pretty empty. people are really heeding the advice to not gather in large crowds and stay away from big gatherings. the one place where you do see the crowds, though, is the grocery store. we're seeing people line up waiting for stores to open, hoping to stock up on food and paper goods. many store shelves are empty. some costco stores have closed because they can't manage the situation. here in the puget sound, there's an urgent need to fill 2,000 jobs mainly to meet the huge demand for people shopping on-line who want to either pick up their order at a warehouse or have their groceries delivered. >> we have hundreds of jobs to fill at our qfc stores and it can be anyt

just so everyone -- >> they do this because they want to make sure they have an orderly market place. so if the market were to trade down further as much as 13%, there could be another 15-minute halt before 3:25. market closes at 4:00 p.m. on the east coast. if the market were to trade down 20%, no one expects, you shut the market place down for the day. today's opening was the third worst opening that we've seen since the '07, '08 crisis and 9/11 so it did shake folks to the core. but those barriers and circuit breakers are in place to create order. some would argue it doesn't necessarily but so far the market is working orderly. >> part of the plunge today with the markets is all related to the oil prices, right. so the oil prices, they were getting hit from a drop in demand because of the coronavirus and then there is this feud between the russians and the saudis. explain what is going on. >> so essentially what happened is they were working together with opec, which is really the controller of oil prices coming out of the middle east and of the global economy. met net what ultimat

but china is also the main market for other south african seafood notably this one. loney known in some places as the emperor of shellfish it's rarely enjoyed outside of southeast asia it's the rest of the will to also endure. to look to see that it was. passed for tina jazz and his crew the arrival of coronavirus on south african shores this week is just one more thing to worry about. if i was doing business with you. i was going to tell my managers to not go today nothing would change you know the banks clean you know why and so was the language of a bank money. speaking the truth global news that matters w for minds is an issue in the race destroying itself. we are ruining the basic elements of our system we're using too much water and more to. her life. the our supplies will last for ever but they won't. come when the rain stops starts march 20th on w. . this is the news africa coming up on the program females in focus we look at the lives of different african women to mark international women's day this sunday we will take you 1st to go and tell you about one woman's difficult fight for j

we believe in the market place today there is $1.2 trillion of distressed situations that exist in the u.s. alone. that is a staggering amount. that equals the entirety of 2008, 2009 because the markets are so much bigger now compared to then. we have already seen that. tore is about $100 billion $200 billion of dry powder in the market place. but that overwhelmed the $50 billion coming in because it is now one trillion plus and distressed. our labor is to buy the performing assets at distressed prices, to buying in the capital structure, above the fulcrum for companies that have more risk so that way we are in the safe part of the structure and will have a recovery from deep discounted prices. ,enerally, the buy high-yield that equates when you normalize to a 50% return over a three-year holding period, which 16.5%, 17to around a point 17% are you are. you have beenly, waiting for this kind of event in credit markets, and obviously the human toll of what is happening is very much front and center, for someone like you who manages money, you dive in at a time like this. take us through

decision came off the full consideration and thorough evaluation of the global feedback for coal market place so the blackout cinema blackout in china played a role in the downturn in cinema visits in key markets. spence high obviously on multiple fronts the raw files so on in rome until the 2nd of june and let's hope that that plays out well for everybody who managed to get a ticket and go to see it thank you very much adrian for the background information and that story you. ghana stand now where just last week the u.s. signed a historic peace deal with taliban forces aimed at ending 19 years of war even though an afghan peace process does sound like it should be a good thing many women in the country like the filmmaker roy yes have that are fearful a return to power of the taliban could endanger the very few gains they've managed to make. roy aside that with her team the filmmaker is considered one of the best in afghanistan she's busy planning a new project with her production company lawyer film. office is already full of international awards. so that is worried by the political changes

that's the same for the seattle hotels and tourist destinations like pike place market, several universitiesicts have gone the teaching all their classes online for the next few weeks. and bill gates wants to dramatically increase access to testing for the virus. his foundation is working on a home testing kit that will allow people to swab their noses and send the samples back for analysis. results will be available in 1-2 days, the kits and the testing lab should be up and running in the next couple weeks, and that will be a game-changer as authorities work to slow the spread. gillian? gillian: dan springer from seattle, thank you. leland: fox news alert as we head back to grand rapids, michigan, where reverend jesse jackson is speaking at a a bernie sanders rally. the reverend has endorsed sanders today, and the candidate himself just got off the stage. we saw bernie on the stage there. michigan was a state that bernie sanders won back in 2016 in a huge upset over hillary clinton. it was one of the things that really showed the power of his movement. and his ability to organize and also t

we see an impact on the businesses, the pike place market tourist destination is empty. % and higher in some places. it is having a big impact in the seattle area. >> dana: dan springer, thank you so much. as we watch to watch with cruiseship, it's almost there to the destination, a little bit more on politics. and cable news anchor among the democrats challenging alexandria ocasio-cortez for the fourth congressional. a fierce critic of socialism and big government, joining me now. it's a pleasure to have you. i've watched watched you for years. your financial background on a day like today, is this one of the reasons he wanted to run? you're concerned about people's jobs and the impact not only of something like this, but the longer-term impact of not being a pro-growth kind of district. >> this is precisely why i got in the race, dana. i believe in the american dream, because i have lived it. and the people in the district are being robbed of that dream by their current representative. she does not care about them. and she makes that clear by driving out 25,000 jobs. yo

but china is also the main market for other south african seafood notably this one. below me known in some places as the emperor of shellfish it's rarely enjoyed outside of southeast asia it's easter the rest of the world to also endure to look to see what it was. passed for tina jazz and his crew the arrival of coronavirus on south african shores this week is just one more thing to worry about. i was doing business with. africa. the mothers of the elephants that's where the kenyans kilometer wildlife conservancy call them so. they look after the elephants says they board their own children they're trying to protect animals from orchards and to see that scarce resources are distributed responsibly animals and people. africa. 60 minutes d.w. . earth the home for saving global india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas protect the climate and boost green energy solutions global oil has been a series of global 3000 on d w and on mine. as the news africa coming up on the program females in focus we look at the lives of different african women to mark intern

it is partially passed before the depression and before it's than thet into place market crashes.t really depends on your definition of depression. that's one of the things that drives it. if you think of the great as 1929 and the fall of the stock market and financial collapse that's one thing. in fact agriculture in the been in very had bad straits for almost the entire decade. and there is a desire to improve things for farmers. isot-hawley originally formed as a tariff to generate protection for not manufacturers but protection for farmers. to raise their situation. startunately once you taking a bill like a tariff bill to congress, people jump on board and the logrolling takes place and protection for the farmers people sign onto but they ask for protection for different kinds of manufacturers. smoot-hawley was put , the great depression had hit. of tariffs was very destructive and created retaliation. it stopped international trade. destructive. fairly quickly fdr starts looking at a different kind of approach of reciprocal trade where instead of having terrorist that are tr

pike place market, usually packed with tourists, a ghost town.ays outside the life care nursing home where six residents have died, families have been begging for answers about their loved ones. people like pat herex whose mother lived there. >> i got a phone call this morning that she passed at 3:30 in the morning. she wasn't sick. as far as we knew she wasn't sick. >> reporter: it is only once all of those kids are tested that the cdc, local health officials, and others will make the decision about what to do with that ship. in the meantime, all of those passengers remain in self-quarantine, essentially, even taking their meals inside their cabins. matt gutman, abc news, san francisco. >> thank you, matt. >>> new york is taking measures amid increasing fears about the spread of the virus. mayor bill de blasio has told new yorkers to isolate themselves if they've recently traveled to china, south korea, italy, iran, or japan. new york now has 22 confirmed cases of the virus. >> the community-spread dynamic is unpredictable and worrisome. so we'r

buying planes in a traditional format >> we know they have a lot of work to do and even in the best place marketnario, they were hoping to get back in call it late second quarter and late third quarter and they have gone in the other direction with that timeline and they're trying to get ahead of the faa and to me, when i talk about boeing in the context of all of this they are a domino that's falling and as a function of what's going on in the travelworld. >> and i want to get to dan in a second we have breaking news on boeing. for that, of course, let's go to phil lebeau in chicago >> nicki haley is opposed to a government bailout which is what boeing is pursuing in washington, a $60 billion bailout that would not only be for boeing, but for the aviation industry overall nikki haley who has been on the board of directors for two years is resigning of the boeing board of directors effective immediately and i am opposed to the bailout and if we're going to go down that road i do not want to be onboard >> do you see the value in boeing >> the tens of thousands of employees and the hundreds of tho

we're at pikes place market, and this is usually teeming with tourists right now, and we're seeing veryause of that a lot of the shops are simply closed their doors, they can't make enough money to pay the worker. while restaurants seem to be among the hardest hit, dozens have shut down in seattle, there was a survey that was done, they found that about two-thirds of the restaurants say they are considering scaling way back on hours, but get this, over a third are saying they're considering closing their doors forked good. this has led to thousands of workers getting laud off. department stores are also hurting. apple and nike have announced they have closed all their stores. nordstrom's sales are way down. ing walmart today said across the country they're no longer keeping stores open 24 hours because they don't have the business to sustain that. people are avoiding crowds and holding on to their money a little bit tighter. and to leland's point with that last guest, they're really asking people to go out and support their local businesses if they can. of course, the elderly are being

when i want to report from inside the quarantine market place. on al-jazeera. sure. leave. me alone i think. it will be. because i. want to play and all my heart and i am. just looking. whoa cost. of war. she has expressed. i know you know by now. by now one of them i. don't know myself on a similar way to say that i can see how a couple of people. my. only thing that you see i mean and keep. our. contribution to government. that is not always the. best are going to. get. him on his best or right. in most. cases does bottom and that's it. now for. being what. peter sometime you're smeared. 6. 100. oh go past this in the article. and i made a colossal woman off it at that if you're going to stop us. that. it's. not the time not for marsh wahaha crow but you know cop i just want to buy stock or are we not that wow wow. yeah lot think it will carry my stomach to shake and i think it will cheer harvey or shine again we're nice to sheen a piece of how corny ash yeah. she democritus does some awfully. she along with all the entire boy she will be. with them alone they say i'm sti

bear some bulls i know this is quite basic for you but for all of us what a bear market place is classed as a 20 percent for in the stock market from peak to trough and so for most stock markets around the world now we're in that kind of territory it's why i think what's really unprecedented is the speed that we got there just in a matter of a couple of weeks normally it takes a bit longer than that and i think it just shows the severity and the shock that people are having to wake up to how quickly this is hitting places and also on that pedro in terms of the u.s. stock market they have to actually stop trading so-called circuit breakers system came into action just explain that one force. that's right and it came into action on both sides right on the downside on the selling and when there were signs of hope it actually trigger was triggered on the upside so there are basically 3 levels of circuit breakers and they're intended to prevent market panics or at least to stem them if the market sells off. 7 percent there's a 15 minute halt to training if the market goes down 13 p

berlin the conflation of was a massive shock for the whole industry because it was one of the major market places in african. troops and trade and of course this marketplace was now not available for us african tour operators are bracing themselves in case the corona virus spreads further. we rely on tourism from everywhere in the words of the global pandemic will definitely affect all of us. we see intense neeru say we had a few years ago we had the outbreak of ebola in africa that we could see that affected tourism greatly even though it was in intensity or so the coronavirus is already beginning to have serious effects on global tourism this year the industry meeting was a much cozier affair but that's little consolation for these african tour operators . that's the spirit of germany's famous middle stand that's the huge sector of small and medium sized companies is also feeling the effects of the coronavirus many companies rely on parts and roll materials produced in china by suppliers or their own subsidiaries but supply has dried up and management now has to get creative. management consult

berlin the conflation of was massive shock for the whole industry because it was one of the major market places in african. troops and trade and of course there's this marketplace was now not available for us african tour operators are bracing themselves in case the corona virus spreads further. we rely on tourism from everywhere in the world so the global pandemic will definitely affect all of us. we see in tanzania or say we had a few years ago we had the outbreak of ebola in africa that we could see that affected tourism greatly even though it was intense and here is how. the corona virus is already beginning to have serious effects on global tourism this year the industry meeting was a much cozier affair but that's little consolation for these african tour operators . the 8th of may the 8th of march rather this sunday is international women's day in terms of equality between men and women things have improved in the past decades especially when it comes to equal educational opportunities but still women on average less than men according to a new study by germany's hands foundation here in

place. stock markets around the world have fallen sharply over concerns about the economic impact of the coronavirusrs of a price war among oil producers. in edinburgh, the trial‘s begun of alex salmond, the former first minister of scotland, on charges of sexual assault and attempted rape. he denies the charges. prosecutors in the united states say prince andrew has completely shut the door on co—operating with investigators working on thejeffrey epstein case. the future of thousands of steelworkers in the north—east of england could be secure after a chinese company completed its takeover of british steel. and harry and meghan have made their final appearance as working members of the royal family at a commonwealth day service at westminster abbey. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn kampfner and olivia utley. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the pages are already in. coronavirus is spreading all over the coronavirus is spreading all over the front pages and inside as well. here are some of the made headlines. the d

markets. that is one place to look. e if the dollar stays out because there are numerous people saying the dollar has peaked and it is time to go into emerging markets. right now, the dollar has been surging quite a lot. this is another place where calls are divergent right now. even currency is seeing more volatility as we have more uncertainty. seeinghere are we strains in credit markets? commercial paper caught the eye of the fed and they stepped in to do something about that. seeing examples of stresses and strains in the plumbing of the markets? >> a lot of places, actually. but, it is really seeping into asia, india, and japan. it is pretty widespread at this point. people are definitely watching to see if that will be a problem, because the credit markets can be so systemic. the fed is stepping in. we will see how things go, whether what they did can really help. they did take more time to put that part of the package together after the surprise announcement. anna: thanks very much. great to speak to you. joanna,

replaced every institution and society they replace the church they replace the schools their place the markets with no price discovery and so it's very this is part of the transformation of the global economy in particular the american economy into what's called the american market fundamentalism where it's pure theocratic fanaticism believing in the sanctity of the central bank and now that disappear and now prices are finding a level. well that reflects the true supply and demand of a genuine economy and those prices are going to be a lot different than what we've seen in the last 30 years it's just bizarre to be in america and watch that this is a genuine fundamentalism everybody from the president to senators to congress to legislators everybody's expecting the fed to rescue the entire like to stop somehow a biological event a viral event that is spreading and killing people and i want to bring this back to because we have always been talking about the pandemic of money printing and the nonstop it's exponential growth and that there's been an exponential growth and debt since 2008 mostly f

also a few market stalls on the square which you can rummage through in the shade of the tree and solicit camilla. to go i'm going to have lunch now musty in a popular and traditional place at the market week alan laughs when i put it. on you almost like that here you find the best your wife has to offer over a sale which it exports all over the world in the highest quality politically that yes i mean. the so many meat is traditionally grilled over an open fire which. it's distinctive flavor it is a kind of any staple sour. taste i guess this is the typical euro why in mixed grill that's. a bit of everything. to us to see. one flavor you can video is situated on the shore of rio that up a lot but it's what the end has lots of beaches it's one of the loveliest it's policy towards beach. ontario it's titled the album we have a nice long probably not here where the locals can enjoy the beautiful views meet their friends close and drink the national debt precious mind and assume that. one day we'll be in a month a video has the world's longest carnival it lasts 40 days that's acceptable to the participants prepare for it all year long. he'll get several neighborhood has its

are also a few market stalls on the square which you can rummage through in the shade of the tree and so let's get going. to go i'm going to have lunch now in a popular and traditional place at the market we callen lot so now. you almost like that here you find the best your wife has to offer over a sale which it exports all over the world in the highest quality politically that yes i mean. really so mad men the meat is traditionally grilled over an open fired up weaved. it's just stick to flavor it is a kind of if you stick with a. case size this is the typical you're blind mixed grill that's. a bit of everything. to speak you see. one flavor you want to video is situated on the shore of real delap lot but it's what the end has lots of beaches it's one of the loveliest it's policy towards beach. ontario it's totally i'll put it that we have a nice long prominent here where the locals can enjoy the beautiful views meet their friends and drink the national beverage mind and assume that. one day when you he'll be in a month a video has the world's longest carnival it lasts 40 days that's not susceptible to the participants prepare for it all year long. the god deal and it's

to go i'm going to have lunch now musty in a popular and traditional place at the market so now put it to. you almost like that here you find the best year of what has to offer over a sale which it exports all over the world in the highest quality. yes i mean. really so mad men the meat is traditionally grilled over an open fire which gives it its. just stick to flavor it is a kind of any stick with sour. taste this is the typical of your why in mixed grill that's. a bit of everything. to us if you see. one player you want to video is situated on the shore of real dial up a lot but it's not the end has lots of beaches it's one of the loveliest posi tows beach. we have a nice long probably not here where the locals can enjoy the beautiful views meet their friends and drink the national debt fresh mind and assume that. one day when you see any one time video has the world's longest carnival it lasts 40 days that's not susceptible to the participants prepare for it all year long. he'll get several neighborhood has its own group of performers singing about where in particular although mont

back on the floor now the trades are taking place the market is still down considerably the down down more than 6 percent if it continues to plummet through the day could trigger another shutdown if it goes down another 7 percent goes down 20 percent it could shut down for the entire day but here's what's happening the meeting over the weekend to try to address concern about falling oil prices prices did not yield the results people were looking for the market is now flooded with oil at a time when we're seeing businesses contract due to fear of the coronavirus travel being cut schools mean closed and the markets are frankly in a bit of turmoil trying to adjust to reflecting the worry that people have over what this is going to do to the global economy and global profits for businesses to. sort of trickles down really to the areas that the people need to be interacting with the craft industry they need to be taking flights. because also restricted. its services to the railroad train its effect to get everyone a very base level where people have to go to work and not be able to. absolu

to go i'm going to have lunch now in a popular and traditional place at the market we callin law so now part of. you almost like that here you find the best your wife has to offer over a sale which exports all over the world in the highest quality politically that yes i meet. pallies to amalgamate the meat is traditionally grilled over an open fire which gives it its. just stick to flavor it is a kind of at least equal sign. case this is the typical you're blind mixed grill that's. a bit of everything. else he's. been privy to video is situated on the shore of real done up a lot but it's not the end has lots of beaches it's one of the loveliest posse tows beach. we have a nice long probably not here where the locals can enjoy the beautiful views meet their friends close and drink the national average mind and assume that. one day when you see any month a video has the world's longest carnival it lasts 40 days that's about something about a lot of the participants prepare for it all year long. the god deal and it's every neighborhood has its own group of performers singing about where in

at least for the bond markets, this is why the ecb spent in the first place, extreme stress in europeanond markets. most are increasing fiscal spending. we are under extreme stress and this is why the ecb stepped in with a massive bond buying program. we were talking about an increase of this program by 30%. alleviate the pain to some extent or lead to stabilization in the markets. as far as the capital key expansion, is that what we are getting? thu lan: i think so. the ecb has signaled it is willing to do whatever it takes, and that includes easing the capex if it should become necessary. as well as revert to emergency , and activating the program which would mean unlimited bond buying. i think the ecb is pulling all the stops. anna: are we seeing enough from central banks? look at three-month cross currency and measure how expensive it is to get a hold of dollars, it seems what they are doing is not having enough of an impact on markets. do we need more action? thu lan: we saw temporarily some easing of funding stress. it is increasing again. i believe central banks will have to do m

were at a place called the depo food mall which is a combination of the food market and a food court this hip complex is also full of fancy bars and even night clubs and soul not used to seeing this place almost completely empty actually i was sure that i'd see some hipsters just trying to hang around here even out signs it turns out that the food part is actually operating because it counts as groceries but other than that everything shut down and i don't see anyone here pretty much so just for the public's responsibility i guess this place gets 10 out of 10 but of course i guess it's a bit of a hard time for the market traders it is this week president place in chad a meeting with city authorities on the pandemic and he will say a visit to a moscow hospital where coronavirus patients are being treated thanks for their dedication. to the group. through. new. oh absolutely comparable sure. you know movies would. be good it would. do. well the u.s. is at the center of the pandemic with the largest number of cases globally more than 135000 americans have tested positive for the virus an

market which i think we've already seen. well there's always a reason and there always reasons them place for this market movement that we've been seeing whether it's politics that intervention oil wars whatever it may be the coronavirus today we saw markets move with the prospect of some fiscal stimulus in the way of the payroll tax cuts now proposed by president trump but do you actually see this happening and what it create any confidence in the market. well let's be clear about one thing 1st of the markets react far before the news ever gets their markets are much more afraid of fission than the the new cycle because a by the time we hear the news it's already baked in the markets for the most part the stimulus package certainly would help the markets again but the bottom line is long is the fed continue to try to manipulate rates they're going to the markets are going to try to go higher but they're not they're seeing that there are some panic in the fed know when they made their mortgage cut last tuesday that showed a sign of weakness by the fed not strength so what we're really seeing here is reaction and what invest