that's according to the global carbon project which is a research group led by stanford professor with crawford's taylor's sacking speaking with him now about the findings. >>stanford drug jackson says we haven't seen a decrease in emissions this large and decades since world war 2. while the coronavirus has led to the drop in greenhouse gases. he says it's likely to be short lived as we continue to loosen restrictions we've never seen a drop like this it's a drop for the wrong reasons, but still we can learn something from this events. >>as rob jackson explains less cars on the road in airplanes in the sky have contributed to significant drops in carbon dioxide emissions. >>highlighted here by this time lapse in april for instance, we estimated that around the world combined the greenhouse gas emissions were down 1, 6, which is a lot. >>here in the united states there are a couple weeks in april where our missions were down by one 3rd in that enormous out and that reflects primarily the decrease driving and air airline travel, but it's more than at its decreased manufacturing and litt

there has been a china research group set up to look ata china research group set up to look at a resetd add a little bit of caution. this is rhetoric. these are words. they are not actions, yet. it may turn out to be so, if there is this investigation and, interestingly, you mentioned the sort of post brexit world. they have got this dilemma, the uk government, because there will be a different relationship with the eu. can they really afford to shun china in any shape, sense or form, when they are going to try to have to navigate their way between the us and china. they want china to remain and china. they want china to remain an international player. they want them to be part of the international scene. so they may have to watch their tone a little bit, if they wa nt their tone a little bit, if they want to think about our post—economic relationship when trade may be very difficult and actually not very certain, depending on what happens with the coronavirus pandemic. another challenge in the entry. nesrine, you're talking to us from cairo. we haven't spoken about north africa very m

just the other week we saw the formation of this new china research group, a real hawks on china whohink the uk should be taking a much tougher line and may be the coronavirus has given the conservative party and now the government an excuse. the conservative party and now the government an excuse. and this has obviously enraged donald trump as well. i think it is more connected to that. liz truss has been trying to that. liz truss has been trying to get us a quick trade deal with the us. i think some of this is connected to having to please donald trump and his cabal. i think this is about china, the new cold war which has already started, between some parts of the west and china. it is not entirely to do with the hawks in oui’ not entirely to do with the hawks in our conservative party but also what donald trump once. and others want. and the whole com is a story which we will talk about is connected to that. interest income at the source quoted by the telegraph as saying that wants to pull back from the involvement on china but he still wa nts a involvement on china but he still w

are political strategist jo tanner — and anand menon — director of uk in a changing europe — a research grouplations. tomorrow's front pages... the metro reports on the blame game emerging in whitehall between the government and its scientific advisers. and in some breaking news — captain tom is to be knighted for raising millions for the nhs — we'll talk about that injust a moment. the paper also reports on the chancellor's economy warning. the telegraph says the british medical association says schools can open onjune ist, so long as it is safe to do so. the guardian says up to 1500 primary schools could remain closed, after several councils say they won't force them to reopen. meanwhile the mail accuses a teaching union of using cynical tactics to stop schools from reopening. the international edition of the financial times says the recent drop in carbon emissions is likely to be shor lived. in singapore, the strait times reports on the three stage plan to reopen the country. and the star says millions of briton are planning to swap summer holidays abroad for camping trips in the uk. so, l

research group has to say about the issue. >> there are former p.o.w.s and detainees who come here feeng hatred against japan. but through dialogue of the people who understand what happened in those days they seem to realize the japanese at that time had been driven crazy by the war and gradually they'd come to hate the war rather than the japanese. this change of thinking helps to soothe their hearts before they head back home. >> here in japan this chapter of our history is not so well-known. by deepening our understanding of what happened to the p.o.w.s and detainees we may be encouraged to worork toward stronger international relations based on peace not war. >> thank you >> the senior aide to the british prime minister accused of breaching lockdown rules says he has no regrets and behaved reasonably. ♪ hello. also ahead, world health organization has suspended testing of hydroxychloroquine due to safety concerns. says he wilillnyayahu not miss a a historic opportuniy to p

dropped as much as 17% globally you know that's according to the latest study published by a research group it's called global carbon project which is an initiative. >>led by a stanford university professor for his taylor bisacky spoke to him tonight about the findings and its impact on global warming. >>stiffer drug jackson says we haven't seen a decrease in emissions this large and decades since world war 2. while the coronavirus has led to the drop in greenhouse gases. he says it's likely to be short lived as we continue to loosen restrictions. >>lately you've probably noticed the bluer skies, the clear water and the fresh air with less people on the road and in the sky because of shelter-in-place orders, harmful pollution to our planet is dropping significantly highlighted here by this time lapse in april for instance, we estimated that around the world combined the greenhouse gas emissions were down 1, 6, which is a lot. >>here in the united states there are a couple weeks in april where our missions were down by one 3rd in that enormous out and that reflects primarily the decrease dri

he's also chair of global carbon project which is the research group that published the study this week we've never seen a drop line is it's a drop for the wrong reasons, but still we can learn something from the suspense. jackson says daily carbon dioxide emissions fell as much as 17% globally, but we will likely see only a 7% decrease emissions in 2020. >>as the lockdown loosens people get back to work when we look at previous economic crises, what typically happens. is pollution goes down for a year or so and then it reversed back when the economy recovers. >>and that could be what happens here are already seeing the economy open up in different states and countries around the world jackson hopes this event is different. he says now is the time to rethink transportation, how we commute and how we live the 2 biggest sources of air pollution in our country our cars and coal and i think the virus has shown us instantly. how is we stop driving temporarily we can clean up our air effectively right way we've already seen some companies make changes that will help reduce the number of cars

this is according to the global carbon project which is a research group led by a stanford professorn four's taylor bisacky talk to him about the findings. >>stanford drug jackson says we haven't seen a decrease in emissions this large and decades since world war 2. while the coronavirus has led to the drop in greenhouse gases. he says it's likely to be short lived as we continue to loosen restrictions we've never seen a drop like this it's a drop for the wrong reasons, but still we can learn something from this events. >>as rob jackson explains less cars on the road in airplanes in the sky have contributed to significant drops in carbon dioxide emissions. >>highlighted here by this time lapse in april for instance, we estimated that around the world combined the greenhouse gas emissions were down 1, 6, which is a lot. >>here in the united states there are a couple weeks in april where our missions were down by one 3rd in that enormous out and that reflects primarily the decrease driving and air airline travel, but it's more than at its decreased manufacturing and little bit of a dec

he's also chair of global carbon project which is the research group that published the study this week we've never seen a drop like this it's a drop for the wrong reasons, but still we can learn something from this events jackson says daily carbon dioxide emissions fell as much as 17% globally, but we will likely see only a 7% decrease emissions in 2020. >>as the lockdown loosens people get back to work when we look at previous economic crises, what typically happens. is pollution goes down for a year or so and then it reversed back when the economy recovers. >>and that could be what happens here we're already seeing the economy open up in different states and countries around the world jackson hopes this event is different. he says now is the time to rethink transportation, how we commute and how we live the 2 biggest sources of air pollution in our country our cars and coal and i think the virus has shown us instantly. how is we stop driving temporarily we can clean up our air effectively right way we've already seen some companies make changes that will help reduce the number of car

cherish works at independent research group uk in a changing europe, but she has for a number of yearsand army historian. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. the women's land army must have been an extraordinary shift for some women, because initially they we re some women, because initially they were asked to volunteer, but from 1941, they were conscripted and had no choice. it was a real significant change for women, many of them having worked in jobs that did not require lots of hard, physical, strenuous labour. it was incredibly ha rd strenuous labour. it was incredibly hard work, and a massive change in lifestyle for many hard work, and a massive change in lifestyle for ma ny la nd hard work, and a massive change in lifestyle for many land girls. they moved to the country, some not even knowing how to milk a cow before and told to just go and do it, knowing how to milk a cow before and told tojust go and do it, so it was an incredible change. and what other sorts of challenges did they face in the land army? well, the challenges they faced was from farmers in the farming

been rich was the head of the lockheed skunk works which is the top secret aerospace engineering research group for the big contractor for the government lockheed martin and then rich wrote in this letter although it's in his handwriting as they did in 1900 $86.00 and he says are 2 types of u.f.o.'s ours and extraterrestrial so the question begins to be and this is the thing this is a shocker for folks. we haven't needed oil and gas in coal and nuclear power since the fifty's october 1954 classified projects perfected was talk rabbit he control so a lot of these objects you see going up and down at edwards air force base and the nevada test range what pop culture calls area 51 that none of us call it by the way those objects are in fact many of them. antigravity us objects now there's another category there are things that are more exotic that are interstellar vehicles. everyone on in the deep levels of what are called an acknowledged special access project which is the proper name for a truly black project and these use apps are an acknowledged projects they have been working on this at a very

in 2007, our research group formed, , and there are a groupf faculty y who work together toty to underststand the impacts of ocean acidifification, and the reason w why is that w we know e ocean is a tremendndous spongegr cacarbon. it just soaks s it upo about 20% to 30% o of what we et to thehe atmosphere through h or activities ends up in the ocean, and that fundamentally changes the chemistry of the ocean water.r. it reduces the ph o ofe water, makining it more acidic, shshifting it enough thahat organisms absolutely notice e ad arare impacted. we a are asking really funundaml thingsgs about howow animals i e sea wowork, how they make shshe, how they live, and how these chemical changeses might affect all of t those thingngs. i'm using a probe right now to measasure the tetemperature,e, salinity, dissolved oxygen, and ph o of the seawater out here in the cove. we do things like this routinelely both here, but alllp and down the california coast to try to understand how processes lilike ocean a acidificatition d climate change are h happening along this coast. swezezey: so what we're doing

in 2007, our research group formed, anand there are a groupf faculty whwho work together to y to understanand the impacts of ocean acidificication, and the reason whyhy is that we e know e ocean is a tremendouous sponge r carbrbon. it just soaks itit upo about 20% to 30% of f what we et to the a atmosphere through ouor activities ends up in the ocean, and that fundamentally changes the chemistry of the ocean water. i it reduces the ph of fe water, making g it more acidic, shififting it enough thatt organisms absolutely notice anad are e impacted. we arere asking really fundadaml things a about how a animals ine sea workrk, how they make shele, hohow they live, and how these chemicical changes might affectt all of thohose things.s. i'm using a probe right now to memeasure the tempmperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, and ph of f the seawater out here in the cove. we do things like this routinely y both here, but all p and down the california coast to try to understand how processes likeke ocean acicidificationon d clclimate change are hapappening along this coast. swezeyey: so what we'rere do

being reported, but some controversy over that tally with some suggestions by an independent research group that the real number could be as many as three times higher. as in many other cases, we're seeing hospitals and morgues nearing capacity. >> reporter: in the meantime, president trump hitting the golf course both saturday and sunday over the holiday weekend repeating his mantra "america must reopen." >> we did the right thing and now we're doing the right thing by getting it going, getting it open. we have to open. >> and president trump will participate in a number of memorial day ceremonies today including a wreath laying ceremony at arlington national cemetery and another at fort mchenry in baltimore. trevor and mona? >> thank you, ines. >>> and also breaking overnight, several republican groups are suing california's governor over his voting by mail order. governor gavin newsom signed the order earlier this month because of the coronavirus pandemic, but a new lawsuit claims it's an illegal power grab and will lead to voter fraud. president trump has frequently spoken out against t

parts of the german economy and we have some new numbers from one of the country's top economic research groups about half of all german hotels and restaurants cut staff and april in the auto sector nearly 40 percent of businesses laid off workers we're seeing a similar picture for travel agencies that is despite the government spending billions of euros in aid to stem unemployment. 1000 is devastating the global auto market and german car maker volkswagen saw sales in its vital home market fall by 2 thirds in april other european countries were even worse car sales have almost come to a standstill feet of use hoping to offset to dealership closures in germany with a raft of incentives like financing and leasing deals on the up side car sales are stabilizing the world's biggest car market china. let's get more on the story with chelsea delaney our financial correspondent is in frankfurt for us i shall say so in germany volkswagen sales are down 67 percent but with economies now slowly opening up again is the worst over for you that the v.w. . well this is likely to be the steepest month over mo

there's been a china research group set up within the conservative party to look at a reset of relationsese are words. they are not actions yet. it may turn out to be so if there is this investigation. and interestingly you mentioned the post—brexit world. they've got this dilemma, the uk government, because there will be a different relationship with the eu so they can really afford to shun china in any shape, sense, or form when they will have to try to navigate a way between the us and china? they want china to remain an international player. they want them to be part of the international scene so they may have to watch their tone a little bit if they want to think about our post—economic relationship when trade might be very, very difficult and not very certain, depending what happens with the coronavirus. another challenge in the in—tray. we are running out of time. nesrine, you're talking to us from cairo so can you give us a quick insight because we haven't talked about north africa very much on this programme over the course of the virus, give us an insight how egypt and north af

gregory poland he's editor in chief of the journal vaccine and director of the mayo clinic vaccine research group he joins us from rochester minnesota dr poland welcome to this is an emergency treatment drug how good do we want it to be. you know there were you know i think we have to remember this is the very 1st one it's a new drug being used for this and you've showed i would call it a bright spot in the search just what 90 days after being notified of this of a drug it looks like it's got very promising results it's an emergency treatment is there a risk here that those frontline health care workers will do and this will be perfectly understandable will do the wrong thing with it i.e. they will want to use it in more situations than are strictly speaking emergency situations well the requirements of the use of the drug are under way are emergency use authorization as you mentioned that has a set of requirements around it that health care workers have to abide by so is that like a double check system where people have to sign off on someone else signing off on a request to use it exactly so da

poland as editor in chief if the journal of vaccine and also director of the mayo clinic vaccine research group he says over the initial tests of the new drugs seem to be positivist a lot of research to be done. we have to remember this is the very 1st one it's a new drug being used for this and yet showed i would call it a bright spot in the search just what 90 days after being notified of this of a drug that looks like it's got very promising results so so this is the 1st drug that has in randomized double blind placebo controlled trials shown a significant difference in time to recovery in the and i studied it just statistically missed showing a mortality benefit which is probably a function of the size of the study so this is this is good news we have not seen this with any of the other anti-viral drugs that have been tried nor eyedrops the chloroquine and so so this is an advance i think what we're seeing is it depends on the situation under which you use it if you use it early in the course of disease we're starting to see treatment benefits if you use it late in the course of disease i t

the goal is to raise at least $7500000000.00 euros to be allocated to international researchers about $100.00 groups are researching vaccines with almost a dozen in early stages of human trials or poised to start here's a look at a few of them. around the world more than $100.00 projects have been launched to develop a vaccine against the novel coronavirus but it's still far from clear which candidate will succeed. by on tech was the 1st german company to be approved for clinical trials. the 200 healthy volunteers taking part in the trial are receiving what's known as a gene based vaccine this type of vaccine introduces genetic material r n a from the pathogen into the body the r. and age cells the body's cells to recreate a non disease causing portion of the virus and. the presence of these antigens then sparks the immune system into creating antibodies that fight against the real covert 19 chinese firm sin of ak is meanwhile creating an in active ated vaccine using this more than 100 year old method the viruses are simply killed and introduced into the body the danger here is that the immune syste

. >> a research group says asian americans in san francisco have been dying from the coronavirus at a higher rate than the rest of the city's population. the asian-american research center says half the people who died from the virus were asian- american despite that demographic making up just over a third of san francisco's population. experts say the number of deaths, 36 so far in the city is too small to draw any conclusions but researchers and advocacy groups are asking the city to take a look into the disparity. there are now more than 84,000 coronavirus cases here in california. that is an increase of more than 2200 cases in just the past 24 hours. and the number of people who have died in california is now ready for hundred plus. -- 3436. more than 11,000 people have tested positive for the coronavirus. >>> it is a good day for napa county. it is the first county in the bay area were restaurants are being allowed to welcome customers back inside to eat. it is all part of the phased reopening guidelines put into place by the states. ktvu tom tells us about the changes that those

at the university of casa yano sholden in his research group or working on friendship networks. specialist the sociologist knows that for around 10 percent of germans friends are more important than family. when i can to a certain degree friends can qualify as a substitute family. from what we've seen in studies that applies across the board . so all the forms of practical support you need in life can generally be provided by friends childcare helping build you up again after emotionally tough phases of life. where i see major difficulties is in the area of caregiving personal hygiene washing calming us everything that goes into basic day care the stats show that friends hardly ever do this. for his research young children analyze of lots of statistics but he also conducts many biographical studies. today he's interviewing a subject. student narcissa has volunteered to take part in a detailed biographical analysis. and we're doing a study on up the holes in people's lives and asking how you perceive them specifically how they change your social network in there is one question f

me are political strategist jo tanner, and anand menon, director of uk in a changing europe, a research group focusing on uk—eu relations. first let's take a look at some of the front pages. captain tom moore's knighthood is well covered by the sun, which says he's the first of many coronavirus crisis heroes who will be honoured. many of the papers focus on schools reopening. the times casts doubt over the date of 1 june — saying it depends on the status of the uk's track and trace system. the telegraph says the british medical association thinks schools can open injune, so long as it is safe to do so. the guardian says up to 1,500 primary schools could remain closed, after several councils say they won't force them to reopen. meanwhile, the mail accuses a teaching union of using cynical tactics to stop schools from reopening. the metro reports on the blame game emerging in whitehall between the government and its scientific advisers. those warnings on the economy from the chancellor are the lead story in the express. and the star says millions of briton are planning to swap summer holidays a

healthy lives to people with a jury dr gregory poland is director of the mayo clinic vaccine research group a says that it's important to ensure safety in developing a vaccine. i think there will be a vaccine the question is when and my concern i just published an editorial about this is the fear that we pushed and rushed it so quickly that we compromised safety in doing so so we need to be very careful about that but w h a w h o's main point is that this is a virus with high transmissibility in fact the real number is probably closer to something like smallpox and that gives you a sense of this virus seeking out one host after another that it can in fact i think our chances absolutely are better with the corona virus the difference is that a the vaccine hiv virus is a kind of acquired by species it's constantly mutating and changing and that is not the case with coronaviruses they mutate much more slowly hiv virus is a cause a species that means that it is constantly changing in mutating making it very hard to devise a vaccine that is not the case with corona virus it mutates much more slo

from small biotech firms to university research groups to the big pharmaceutical companies. broken through the next phase of the human trials. if one succeeds and gets regulatory approval from individual countries, the next challenge begins producing enough vaccine for the world. >> many look at the big vaccine manufacturers. it may be five in the industrialized world. able and with a skill set to manufacture and even if you combine their capacity and they don't have excess capacity, they're striving to come up with the volumes. >> reporter: pharmaceutical companies are forming partnerships. they could face major manufacturing dangers. >> you have the vaccine but you don't have enough supplies. >> reporter: the entire world needs this vaccine, but who gets it first? >> in any product that is -- has inadequate supply to meet all of the demand, there will always be interests at heart to serve, you know, the primary interests of those who are in control of the product. >> reporter: there are concerns countries could put national interests first. >> everybody wants to get a vacc

coming up this morning, a group of researchers at ucsf are working to find out how covid-19 could affect the

the experiment by against us research group was a success. in the not too distant future all tools could be produced this way in space. in the antarctic the long wait is over the cargo ship. to from south africa has managed to break through the ice and the unloading can finally take place. after a 10 day delay the german scientists watch their mobile greenhouse being unloaded from the ship. unloading on the ice has its hazards although the area around the ship is frozen the layer of ice is thinner then further inland. the whole process takes around 90 minutes in the end all is well and the squad sets off back to base. it's 23 kilometers away from the unloading point 2 neumeier 3. although there is no darkness in the antarctic summer as the sun never goes down they still have a regulated 8 hour working day this day ends with a long awaited arrival of the container at the station. the next day begins early it's time to build the green house the scientists have a whole freight container full of equipment which they have to unpack and inspect aft

march, only 14% of new applicants had received their first check-according to the public policy research group, the century foundation. what about your stimulus check? you should have $1,200 coming from the government. >> clifton: yeah, that's something that i was definitely looking forward to. and my husband actually has an app that allows you to see your mail that's coming to you. so, i've seen a picture of the envelope that has the check. but i actually haven't received it yet in the mail. >> pelley: how long before you're broke? >> clifton: now. >> pelley: tim yabor also heard about last month's job fair on the news. >> yabor: my boss said, "do you have a couple minutes to talk on zoom?" and that's when it happened. >> pelley: in those "couple of minutes on zoom," yabor, 55, was lai convention center. when was the last time you were unemployed? >> yabor: i was never unemployed. this is the first time. >> pelley: yabor's wife still has a job in insurance. and she's working from home. what keeps you up at night? >> yabor: that my kids will ask me for money that, before, i would just give the

from small biotech firms and university research groups to the big pharmaceutical companies. eight groups have broken through to the next phase, human trials. if one succeeds and gets regulatory approval from individual countries, the next challenge begins. producing enough vaccine for the world. >> when you look at the biggest vaccine manufacturers, there may be five in the industrialized world able and with the skill set to manufacture at large scales. and even if you combine their capacity, they don't have excess capacity, they might struggle to come up with the volumes you need right now. >> reporter: pharmaceutical companies are forming partnerships. even united, they could face major manufacturing challenges. >> at the end of the day you may have a vaccine, but then you find out you don't have enough -- the bottleneck will be at the end of the supply chain. >> reporter: the entire world needs this vaccine, but who gets it first? >> any product that has inadequate supply to meet all of the demand there will always be interests at heart to serve, you know, the primary inte

thompson research group say there's potential for an rv rebound that's comparable to after 9/11 it tookor air traffic to return to previous levels rvs appear to benefit. in 2002, sales jumped 21% year over year. other macro factors are favorable compared to 2017 that's the all time year for rv shipments. gas prices are 20% lower and interest rates including the ten-year benchmark are near record lows. back over to you >> as demand soars, let's check in with someone on the front lines who runs one of these companies. joining is michael happe it's great to have you welcome. >> can you keep up with demand in terms of production i imagine your work force is affected by sort of stay at home social distancing and so forth >> our employees are our number one priority we have the appropriate protocol in places. they returned to work to make sure they can work safely and help us meet the rising demand that you just referenced we have confidence we can't continue to keep up with demand over the summer months and will work closely with our suppliers and dealers to do so >> what can you tell us abo

now with katherine thompson, ceo of thompson research group, focusing on infrastructure and architecture it's great to have you back on cnbc thank you for joining us on a optimistic tone on a monday morning. when we go back to an office, whenever that is, for the majority of us, what do you think that office is going to look like? how will it shift, according to the research and the companies that you are speaking to every day? >> well, the first thing you have to take into consideration is employees aren't going to come back until they feel safe so, from the get go, it's going to be a staggered re-entry, very slow walk back into work from a practical standpoint, you're already seeing companies, companies like herman miller, hmi, coming up with physical bear withiers between your traditional desking space. what you're going to see more in the long term are a couple different things back to the future you'll see cubicles, you'll see more space per employee, which has been dropping since 2000 and you're going to see more offices, too something you and i are dealing with right now, you'll s

>> well, i think we were having a discussion among our research group about what is going on in sweden and because it is an interesting history how they have escaped the absolute worst while still having their economy largely open. and several people said, my friend in sweden said my friend is social distancing and my first response is yeah, we know people who are academics or students or whatever who can afford it, and what about all the people who can't afford it? then i thought, well, it is sweden and maybe one of the secrets of their success such as it is and it's not complete success, is that they have invested in their health system and in having a more equal society where there aren't enormous concentrations of people in tight living quarters with low-paying jobs they have to go to and many co-morbidities. i'd be curious to what extent that is part of why they have been able to weather this, albeit with a high death rate. >> this leads to a question bedeviling me and i've been talking to experts about this. we look at these comparisons across countries and regions and it's clear

but some controversy over that tally with some suggestions by an independent research group that thel number could be as many as three times higher, as in many other cases. we're seeing hospitals and morgues nearing capacity. >> reporter: in the meantime, president trump repeating his mantra, america must reopen. >> we're doing the right thing by getting it going and we to open. >> reporter: president trump will participate in a number of ceremonies today. including a wreath laying another one at ft. mchenry in baltimore. >>> all right. so, tesla ceo elon musk has changed his newborn's son name after a lot of debate on social media. don't worry, you'll probably still be confused by it. musk and his partner grimes have changed it from ending in 12 to the roman numeral slightly more in accordance for issues a birth certificate. official legal names cannot be spelled with a number, so technically using two letters to represent a number is allowed. that's nice. >> that clears it up. >> what are they going to call him? will the baby have a nickname? 12? >> we sure hope so, don't we? >> yo