and europe to buy laptops and send them to qana where they are cashed in. this method escort customer service everyone gets a share of the profits. up to $1000.00 euros a month doing this but in north it's time to stop. so there are those of all of these on my list the digital within. slang for cyber crime is an increasingly common practice not just in ghana but also in nigeria and many other west african countries. youth activist abdul razak as well aware of the problems facing young people. in his neighborhood many teenagers and young adults involved in cyber crime out of necessity. know there are no hard core criminals this guy just. young vulnerable and disadvantaged men who will need to who i believe is the need to succeed in life not necessarily succeeding in building houses buying cars but to mix and meet. one of the most popular scams is called reminds young men pretend to be women on dating sites to trick lonely hearts into sending them money and gifts most of the victims are white men from europe and america a good romance comma can make up to $40

the 2nd night of rioting in lebanon as a currency crash pushes the qana me to the brink. and along with everything else going on a giant asteroid is due to herschel to earth in the next few hours. the economic effects of the pandemic are being felt in many sectors of the global economy right now but aviation and oil in particular ahead in the biggest player after already announcing it would cut production by a 3rd and that the company was bleeding cash at an unprecedented speed and us has posted a 1st quarter loss of half a $1000000000.00 the chief executive of the european aerospace company is warning it is quote the greatest crisis the industry has ever known its us rival boeing's already announced plans to cut as many as $7000.00 jobs with its chief executive predicting global airline revenues could drop over 300000000000 dollars this year and. the industry will take years to recover and in the u.k. british airways is set to cut up to $12000.00 jobs which is around a 3rd of its workforce airlines suspended 96 percent of its passenger flights for april and may so have s

now his forty's say as a reserve went to this turkish speaking school in the village of qana mccaw struck as to his parents and their parents. it's sudden closure has dealt a heavy blow to the community if i call them. mr morkel the. fact that i never call them give. me as a. couple. the addition of. where they are much. will the formal muster where i was a little who are good and it was a pleasant day let alone in a candidate in mrs burrage air as in the church of lebanon can the 2 died in each s. and yet the net and get all my. body there. are stimulate me. the government closed the turkish schools citing lack of demand but according to the community actually too many students for the number of places available. in fact the situation. has become so acute in traces 2nd city zanti that a policy of splitting up the school day into 2 shifts was introduced resulting in substantially fewer as of schooling per day for ethnically turkish children. hundreds poured on to the streets to protest the news. is widely seen as part of a broader policy to phase out the turkish language in the region. an

ma'am his forties say as a reserve went to this turkish speaking school in the village of qana macaw struck his parents and their parents. it's sudden closure as delta heavy blow to the community if i call them. the i am you call them give. me as a. couple. the addition of. our much. little formal muster. were a good lunch was a pleasant day let alone a kind of messy bird a.j. i wasn't a clever man candy died in any chance and yet to get all my. body there. are stimulate me. the government closed the turkish schools citing lack of demand but according to the community there are actually too many students for the number of places available. in fact the situation has become so acute in trace's 2nd city zanti that a policy of splitting up the school day into 2 shifts was introduced resulting in substantially fewer as of schooling per day for ethnically turkish children. hundreds poured on to the streets to protest the news. that is why this scene is part of a broader policy to phase out the turkish language in the region. and there are similar son and they gave us a lot of them like it

when i was in the caucus scene from a distance the roof qana is definitely the biggest difference on the d.s. it was generally painted but only id it was always on painted polyester. a huge hunk of for us though by that want to show other differences were found in the interior on the dashboard while in the d.s. in keeping with a futuristic concept it was entirely hard plastic in the id it was mostly plastic with lots of metal included. on. another crucial difference was the d.s. is champagne your brake pads on your it's. a button operated the d.s. is hydraulically supported brakes while a conventional brake pedal slow down stop the external a similar id. through. all is well at the time it was logical and even necessary to put a simpler model on the market alongside the more sophisticated d.s. 19 so the less affluent class of car buyer could afford one quarter system and its success prove this decision correct for what he is in the know as to. both the id and the d.s. were in. and and they still are as this car meet in the netherlands shows. all the classics a troll ends are here for

in qana.he efforts of our great grandfathers it's thanks to them that our sparkling wine is known and loved all over the world. for the simple. this kind of advertising as done by competition from the lowlands is below his dignity because they even advertise the percent as a mixed drink in red or orange. this mass produced product is made 125000 hectares in 501 centers. last year we sold nearly 500000000 bottles of prosecco. that means more market power and a higher degree of product recognition north everyone in the per 2nd business benefits from that is just. about the big vineyards with large steel tanks the emphasis is on volume. the final is the net day presents the deo see sparkling wine producers the d o c that nation is now valid the 9 provinces in the northern italian regions of annette though and fairly. this means that traditional wine growers have to cut back a little and open up the market to us lowlanders as well. that way the overall product can enjoy a lasting success. this isn

so it might be plausible that when we see the qana red we are reminded of that kind of situation and that reminder in turn elicits physical arousal as a response was just a 3rd experiment is meant to determine whether ambient color has an impact on our cognitive performance according to the lighting manufacturer these colors have a direct impact on our emotional state this pink is supposedly relaxing the blue enhances attention and concentration the red is stimulating and neutral white is the control. and this experiment 170 high school students are given a battery of tasks that assess their spatial skills short term memory and logical skills so did the students notice any effect did they feel and usually concentrated focused or relaxed. i'm not really it's a pleasant color but i can't say i noticed that it had any effect on others so i didn't notice anything special. and they were right and this test at least the results showed that none of the colors had a significant positive or negative effect. so this experiment showed that color doesn't have an impact on cognitive performance o

really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at qana slash science. sitting rooms are always a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. by astrologers occupied the city's central intelligence 17 president contentious response was moved. by it or it will never again will hold. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want how did morality become a gateway to islamize terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. filleted in the sights of bias starts may 20th on g.w. . about a book that the. this is deeply news live from berlin the u.n. wants that africans could see hundreds of thousands of coronavirus for a place to put it so i found african nations have reported just a small fraction of the world's cases but there are fears that the continent could see millions of infections in coming months also in the program. in hong kong police arrested 15 democracy can find is in connection with last year's massive protests we'll hear from the democratic

misfits i think you to be here of the past for now identity fraud and cyber crime remain big business in qana and while authorities keep trying to catch the frostiness tricks. every day. now the frost this housing called sucker our boys psycho is a house at 10 which means to take back something that was taken from you and as you just head once a car boy justified his scam games westernesse by claiming that they have exploited africa for too long but hey there is no justification for committing a crime now how much is the west and china really exploiting africa at the moment some argue that a new wave of colonialism is sweeping the continent the phenomenon called new colonialism describes the indirect influence of foreign this. critics see foreign direct investment in aid from the west and china africa of its economic independence under the guise of development international corporations being allowed to lease big trucks of land or palm oil monocultures. to the detriment of local farmers in senegal local fisherman been left with very little fish as international travelers exploit the sea and c

really check out our podcast you can get it where ever you get your podcast you can also find us at qana slash science. empty streets in a british village what a strange picture to us humans are used to only seeing ourselves governing the world as soon as we withdraw quickly takes over. these monkeys in thailand as well. eventually being good for the environment satellite images seem to prove just in italy where people have been living in lockdown for weeks. nitrogen dioxide levels have clearly dropped and other studies suggest that germany might even reach its climate goals as the corona lockdown causes the economy to produce much less c o 2 so is that. good for the planet this is the news with special coverage of the covert 1000 pound. welcome. thousands of flights canceled empty streets because people are working from home instead of driving to the office global economic activity has been put into an induced coma bad for the world economy but from a climate perspective the coronavirus pandemic is not entirely negative environmental activists might actually rejoice measures have been i

in a moment talk to i you know today we're facing an absolutely extraordinary situation as the qana virus mortality rate here is very very high demand for confidence has multiplied by 5 to 8 times compared to what used to be normal yes. it is you know. so if you see in a hospital in paris employed bodyguards to school staff to their cars or public transport this follows a spike in a tax on medical workers since the start of the covert 19 pandemic in france the nurses working at a hospital in the capital were filmed on saturday being accompanied by guards to take trains home the guardian or station is just a 10 minute walk from the hospital but still employees don't feel safe making that short journey alone 2. just called so then i can now say that we get to go home in peace i'm afraid not wondering whether we are going to be assaulted we saw the police teen aggressive people some colleagues have been assaulted it is happening more often because clearly people i'll. around our time to the streets after several incidents the hospital organized a security presence for us. it's the 1st time t

alone can that al this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up this hour seen plenty of qana variouscases some some people as young as in their twenty's was.

panel in suffolk in the united kingdom we have jane how the spokeswoman of the world food program in qana state in nigeria kabir adamu managing director of the bank of agriculture and lumped in wales patrick holden the c.e.o. of sustainable food trust welcome to you all jane if i may begin with you what is the connection between all the global lock downs we're having and the increasing risk of famine help us understand that connection. well what we're worried about at the world food program is that this house demick could turn into a hunger pandemic not so much because of the effects of the virus but because of the economic consequences because of people are in lockdown we know how difficult it is here in the in the in the in the western world but if you're in a country where you really need to work as a day laborer to get the money earn the food for that night's dinner you're going to be in a really difficult situation i mean people are really living hand to mouth wire whereas we're looking at our store comforts and thinking oh dear what ingredients i'm not going to use there are people

we put together a great show for you tonight on tonight's episode lee camp sits down with the qana missed richard wolffe professor emeritus of economics at university of massachusetts amherst and formerly a professor of economics at yale and the new school among others he's also the founder of democracy at work and host of economic update on you tube and they have a very interesting conversation about workers' strikes then i go into aggressive policing and rejected correspondent some fact checking on voting but 1st let's go to that discussion between camp and richard wolffe 1st reward for you so much for joining me. my pleasure me glad to be here i don't know anyone better than you to diagnose the problems right now or looking at an economic crisis possibly 30 percent unemployed people thought for an across the country and around the world if only someone had told us that such a crisis might happen if only there had been some kind of warning signs but instead no one could see that capitalism would have such a problem is that right. well is a fuel cost but basically you're right the consen

place in the absolutely extraordinary situation as the qana virus mortality rate here is very very high demand for companies has multiplied by 5 to 8 times compared to what used to be normal. so if is a see the hospital in paris employing bodyguards to a school staff to their cars and public transport follows a spike in attacks on medical workers since the start of the covert 900 pandemic nurses working at a hospital in the capital were filmed on saturday being accompanied by the gods to take the train home hope to god in all stations just a 10 minute walk from the hospital and yet still employees didn't feel safe making the short journey along. with your cold so i can now say that we get to go home in peace i'm afraid not to wondering whether we are going to be assaulted we saw the police dean aggressive people some colleagues have been assaulted it is happening more often because fewer people are allowed out onto the streets so after several incidents the hospital organized a security presence for us to sit up on your phone it's the 1st time the protection like this has been put in pl

is not alone here as this as a head europe just as bad bringing their qana me to a complete standstill and france germany italy and spain the 4 largest european economies are all in lockdown meaning that the citizens are only allowed to leave their house to buy things like food and medicine and brant the situation has been particularly bad in italy and spain where the numbers i'm affectionate and deaths are the highest in fact for the 1st time spain has overtaken italy for the number of confirmed cases and with a total of 117000 confirmed cases spain is now 2nd in the number i'm affections only to the us you know which has a population 7 times larger so spain's total death toll now stands at almost 11002nd only to italy with almost 14000 and brenda's really shaking the foundations of the e.u. and i'll give you an example the netherlands which has over 15000 cases and almost 1500 death is refusing to join the european debt system to ease the cost of the virus because the dutch government saying is that they issue a joint debt is a step too far because they just don't have that many infe

the world throws out the rulebook and spends trillions of dollars to avoid a total collapse of the qana maze as a time to consider stimulus that can carry us beyond this crisis remembering that we do have a climate change challenge to save the human race. what the lockdown has proven the natural world will go on without us and take back the streets of many nations have targets to reduce pollution the money tells us otherwise that $250000000000.00 in grain bonds were issued last year it does sound like a lot but added to what's already out there that's less than 0 point one percent of the total government debt which stands at 9 trillion dollars worldwide when we talk about grain bonds they work in the same way as others but are specifically used for environmental and climate related projects so should government spend billions in stimulus via green bonds joining me now via skype from london is paul simpson from the nonprofit environmental consultancy c.d.p. thank you so much for your time appreciate you joining us paul so right now governments around the world are are putting together st

we have today brand in europe a few countries are organizing some sort of slow activity back into qana me in spain some construction work has resumed and a few factories are also reopening later this week and in austria and italy followed with a gradual easing of restrictions on fall and some small shops are open and then we have denmark that has even allowed small children to return to schools and nurseries later this week and here in the u.s. were cases are still on the rise and account for most of the confirmed cases and that's governors on both coasts are considering measures to begin to restart the economy even though president trump has made it clear that only he the president will decide when he would be safe to ease those restrictions but new york governor andrew cuomo has said. that united states doesn't have a king we have a president so we'll be seeing soon what those restrictions are that are going to be lifted and who will make those decision but in brand i also want to mention that the odd bracket outbreak in some countries are still far from their peaks a great example o

the pew research center newsroom employment declined 25 percent in 2008 to 2018 a year before the qana virus even hit china where it reportedly originated steve. yeah you know natasha as you pointed out and as that letter itself points out for the democratic senators the local news business has been suffering in some areas more than others for a long time so if they get a bailout it's really going to prop up what many consider to be a dying industry anyway. yeah steve as technology evolves the news industry especially newspaper another print companies like you said have been struggling for some time so instead of trying to save a failing industry hopefully account volved and improve you know maybe not so biased who knows steve it might be worth a. bias true that's an interesting word thank you very much you guys are great to see you. ladies and gentlemen recently it is come to light that members of the african-american community along with other minority groups are disproportionately affected by the head demick of the coronavirus now this led the u.s. surgeon general to issue a warning

are very immediate needs a made this coronavirus pandemic hundreds of thousands have already died a qana means have been hit hard many people are losing their jobs some are even trying to figure out how to put food on the table in these extraordinary times how do you put a human rights at the top of the agenda. well i think it's important sara to note that human rights allow certain extraordinary governmental powers in time of a genuine public emergency or crisis like we're facing now so you know nobody objects from a human rights perspective to the efforts to limit our trouble to inforce social distancing to do the things that are necessary and proportionate to our public health needs but when autocrats say oh we need to does violate your human rights left and right in order to protect you that's a very dangerous message it's wrong not only as a matter of principle but it actually undermines our public health and that's something that human rights watch has been finding over and over that you know when autocrats censor or or grab power or take various other steps that are antithetical t

governors mayors and other local leaders will be tasked with not only fighting for their sake the qana me but developing policy plans to restructure after the colossal downfall and it's an election year and a lot of that fate but nothing matters more to voters than their pocketbooks can stay policy makers reduce job losses and mitigate harm and what measures can they take to lessen the blow. as that is one of the most important questions that we can ask ourselves right now. hurt like whatever everywhere i look you see the economic impact happening left and right you can escape but there's absolutely from the stay at home orders to the closures of certain businesses if you tell the drivers of the american economy in many cases the small businesses that they can no longer operate or they are out for weeks at a time they will have cash reserves on hand there is no bailout waiting for them many of them are not going to be able to open their doors again and we're already looking at industries that were suffering before the corona virus outbreak what they're talking about the retail industry

windchimes we put together a great show for you tonight on tonight's episode lee camp sits down with the qana missed richard wolffe professor.

windchimes we put together a great show for you tonight on tonight's episode lee camp sits down with the qana missed richard wolffe professor emeritus of economics at university of massachusetts amherst and formerly a professor of economics at yale and the new school among others he's also the founder of democracy at work and host of economic update on you tube and they have a very interesting conversation about workers' strikes then i go into aggressive policing and redacted correspondent ender's lee does some fact checking on voting but 1st let's go to that discussion between we camp and richard wall for us reward thank you so much for joining me. my pleasure me glad to be here i don't know anyone better than you to diagnose the problems right now or looking at an economic crisis possibly 30 percent unemployed people suffering across the country and around the world if only someone had told us that such a crisis might happen if only there had been some kind of warning signs but instead no one could see that capitalism would have such a problem is that right. well reza fewer crust but basica