where is your favourite place to holiday in this country then, ros? holiday in this country then, ros?” like to go down to the south coast. usually, the weather is a bit better there it's beautiful, you've got the new forest, the sea, the beach, and you have got some beautiful historic places. so there are lots of you know, going up to the lake district is fabulous as well. you know, there are so many areas of the country that many of us may not have even considered taking a holiday inn, which may be this year the government will encourage people to do to try and get our industry back on its feet a little bit. my favourite place would be at tottenham. that is so predictable mihir, honestly. i've got to say, we have a holiday, my husband and i and family to north yorkshire, which is our favourite place, the family to north yorkshire, which is ourfavourite place, the north york moors. an absolute stunning part of you can part of the world. let's stop talking about holidays, because it's making me upset. what's go to the metro, shamed by this hospital cl

go ahead ros, go ahead.e that, you know, lots of people have been working throughout this pandemic, and schools have been open, it'sjust pandemic, and schools have been open, it's just that not all children were able to go to school because it depended on what your pa rents a re because it depended on what your parents are doing and whether you had a particular special need. so, the idea that we have shut schools com pletely the idea that we have shut schools completely isn't quite right. i think what we need to do as mihir saysis think what we need to do as mihir says is reassure people that, actually, it is safe to go back. nobody should be forced to go back, but there are lots of parents who desperately want their children to go back to school, and indeed children who want to get back to school. ros, you touched on the track and trace system earlier, was talk about the daily mail's from page, boris's planned to relax lockdown and tendayi. how realistic is that, do you think, to get this track entry system

ros: once the u.k. passed his first wave of covid -- this first wave of covid-19, there will be plenty of lessons to learn. >> this is about who went -- who might be to blame and is about learning lessons and making sure it doesn't happen again particularly with what has happened in care homes. you could really hear anger and frustration. the have said they think the health service and the care sector, they need to be more integrated. we have heard that from various governments for years and years and it has not happened. i think the epidemic has exposed some of the flaws in the system. ros: there are three things to bear in mind. march with the month when the virus started to spread rapidly in the u.k. we know that in march the government abandon efforts to trust -- test, track and trace and they chose to lock down later than european neighbors despite the threat of the virus being known. and it allowed patients to be distorted -- transported from hospitals to care homes without tests. they have impact

ros: the world health organizationays the americas are driving the coronavirus pandemic.the center is the u.s. with the most cases of any nation and brazil with the most in south america. the w.h.o. ads around the world we have seen the warnings from the start, very early on, we have not seen as warnings of a serious lethal disease. brazil and america have presidents who dismiss the threat of the virus initially and a whouments have sounded familiar. president bolsonaro has said things like this. speaking foreign languag [speaking foreign language] ros: and then there is this now infamous exchange were president kebolsonaro s about a record number of rhinovirus deaths. -- coronavirus depths. -- deaths. >> so what? i mou the deaths. this is the biggest was principals and narw. the challengesi it -- pnt bolsonaro. the challenge, bzil is a country must come to give her to give a clear and -- come together to give alear answer theso what" of its president. >> the lack of uni is a big problem. people are confused. there is frustration with how bolsonaro has handled the crisis,

ros: bbche's repter in seoul. >> today was no ordinary day.dents lined up at the gate and waiting to get their temperate taken. desks were arranged for space for social distancing. in the ceteria katy -- ed th plastic petitions. i talked to a hi school english teacher and he told me that actlly teachg a class with a mask on the whole time breathing becomes really difficult when you are trying to project your voice wearing a mask. there was another unexpected challenge with masks. when everyone is wearing identical masks, identifying ros: in the u.k. the government announced a gradual reopening of primary schools beginning with some peopleroups he t proving question whehe kids are old enough to understand or to stick to contact tracing and the process isn't ready. thety to trace who has been in contact with people who have the virus is seen as crucial to any moves of the lockdowns and to reopen schools. boris joson was asked about this today. >>wi we have a g confidence we will have a test track and trace operation that will be in place by june

ros: different calculations being made.are watching all different countries but everyone is working germany closely, r how it has managed to keep its lfataliti and how its infection rates react to the easing orestrictions. kasia: a lot of interest. werybody will beching what happens next. thank you for that. t's turn to the united states where president ump has backtracked and says he will no longer disband the coravirus task force 20 hours after announcing he would be pointing it down. he told reporters whye had changed his mind. >> had no idea how popular the task fce is until yesterday. i started talki about winding it down and i got calls from very respectedeople saying i find it would be better to keep it going. it is aed respeask force. i knew it myself. i did not know if it was appreciated by the public, but it is. kasia: the psident changing his mis. what with the mixed messages? had the president gotten ahead of himself? katie: what he did not anticipate was the degree to which the disbanding would be met so negati

ros: thank you.you have been watching outside source, you will know that the biggest single issue in this crisis has been how thuntries are seeking to ease their lockdowns t causing apike in case i will start in lebanon to illustrate how hd this is going to be. the government has reimposed its lockdown because of a new rise in cases that is a shift. shops, restaurants and hair salons had bee allowed to reopen but now they are being ldo close again. the government has taken an effective approach to the crisis. the death toll is below 30. as with other countries, the government is trying to save lives and the economy. this is more pressing iner leban the economy is in a perilous start -- state was before the v arred. port: lebanon started a f tr day shutdot will expire on monday. this is a setback for the country. days ago it was celebrati zero new infections and was easing the lockdown a preparing for a gradual return to normal.av now things worsened and there are renewed fears that things might go ou

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ros: exactly.n new york there have been more people on the streets, coming out to see the thunderbirds fly over and taking in the weather. that is an issue. i national basis, new york and the tri-state statistics have a big sort of overcompensating impact. illinois, michigan, north carolina are still seeing cases and hospitalizations rise. that is something that the founder of the fda said. he said the u.s. could be entering a new normal where there is 20,000 to 30,000 cases a day. new york and new jersey might be on the downslope, but other states are moving up. shery: senior news editor ros krasny in washington. we will have more on the pandemic when we are joined by peter doherty. let's get a look at first word headlines. japan will announce plans to restart the economy while extending the state of emergency until the end of the month. prefectures can shut businesses and ask people to stay at home -- it was to end on wednesday. india is extending its lockdown, but some places can remove -- regai

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ros atkins there.in 20 years, powers towards them. cyclone amphan is expected to make landfall later on wednesday. bbc weather‘s louise lear has this update. cyclone amphan, which was the first supercyclonic storm to form in the bay of bengal since 1999. now it has been downgraded slightly, but nevertheless it‘s still an extremely severe cyclonic storm. and it has the potential to cause devastating impacts across parts of northeastern states of india and also bangladesh. notjust due to the strength of the wind and the huge storm surge across low—lying areas of four to five metres high, but it‘s the flooding rain. now, if we take a look at the latest on the satellite picture, this storm has been forming and growing across the bay of bengal for nearly a week now. it looks likely to make landfall sometime during the latter stages of wednesday across northeastern states of india and into bangladesh. and then, it is going to grind to a halt as it comes up to those huge mountainous himalayas in bhutan and th

ros, as always come i thank you so much.it. before we go, here are people all across the uk showing their appreciation for health workers. let's have a look. applause. this is the weekly occurrence on a thursday at 8pm local time, where everybody comes out onto the streets, socially distant, and shows their appreciation of all of our key workers. hello. well, it was a fine, sunny day across most of the uk today. a couple of showers popped up here and there, but on the whole a clear evening and a clear night, and more on the way tomorrow. another warm and sunny day in store for the majority of the country. now, here's the satellite picture. it's not completely clear out there because low pressure is parked just to the west of us and it is meandering out there, with clouds circling around its centre. and some of these clouds are sort of brushing western parts of the uk, so that does mean that, through the night and then early into friday morning, there will be some clouds affecting coastlines around the west here, perhaps some

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hi ros. crucial to all of us as we try to assess the impact of this virus. and the uk death toll is estimated to be higher than the government figure. the uk government's statistics say that as of may one, 28,000 had died in connection with covid—19. in fact, if you look at death certificates that list covid—19 for this period, the figure is several thousand higher. that though still is not considered the most accurate measure. for that we need to compare how many people we would have expected to die between mid—march and now, and how many people have actually died. this is called "all—cause excess mortality", and the number is sobering. this is the bbc‘s head of statistics robert cuffe. all the deaths that might not have been diagnosed or the deaths that are caused indirectly by the virus or maybe even by the lockdown, that figure goes above 50,000 deaths across the uk. that's a pretty staggering number, so we might put it in context for people. which is that if you go back to the winter of

ros: it is very interesting.resident trump seems to blow hot and cold on whether the funding is good or whether to reinstate after some penalty. there were reports he is leaning towards maintaining the funding cut versus restoring. we don't really know. it is not coming from him directly. he is giving mixed signals. the u.s. is very angry. trump sortstent with of defining policy credo that global bodies are not good for the u.s., whether it is the w.h.o., the wto, nato or the u.n. haidi: there is the lingering threat with all of that dissatisfaction from the u.s., that we could see the withdrawal of funding from the w.h.o. on a permanent basis. trump seems to be going back and forth on this on a daily basis. ros: he does. it is tied in with his view about how he believes the w.h.o. takes china's side on most policy matters and has done over the whole coronavirus epidemic. he is not alone either within his administration or internationally because australia, australia's prime minister scott morrison saying they do

it's called fair and resip ro all treatment. and international trade. and they broke their word to the world on ensuring the autonomy of hong kong. the united states wants an open and constructive relationship with china, but achieving that relationship requires us to vigorously defend our national interests. the chinese government has continually violated its promises to us and so many other nations. these plain facts cannot be overlooked or swept aside. the world is now suffering as a result of the mall feesance of the chinese government. chinese of the livesover a million worldwide. ignored theirs reporting obligations to the world health organization. and pressured the world health organization to mislead the world when the virus was first discovered by chinese authorities. they strongly recommended against me doing the buehrle from china. -- doing the early ban from china. china has total control over the world health organization despite paying only $40 million per year compared to what to the united states has been paying, which is approximately

ros atkins has the latest on this. hi ros. thanks kasia. still working out how to reopen schools, while others have begun. these pictures are from south korea, where students have been going back in for the first time. south korea postponed the re—opening five times because of new outbreaks of the virus. but this time it happened — though this is in fact the start of a gradual process. the first to go back are third graders. and this is certainly not school as normal. students have to line up to have their temperature checked, masks must be warn, motorbikes are spraying disinfectant around the schools and all students must complete daily online checkups. here's one of them in seoul. translation: it is really exciting to face my friends and teachers but we have to strictly follow the disinfection guidelines to prevent the spread of covid—19. i am very worried but it is still nice to see them again. well here's the bbc'sjulie yoon in seoul on how the day went. today was no ordinary day, students lined up at the gate all wearing masks and wait

ros atkins has has been looking at this, and other developments in europe. hi ros. hi kasia.uropean commission is warning that europe's is experiencing the worst economic shock since the great depression of the 1930s and that the eventual outcome could be even worse than that. so every country is mindful of the huge economic cost of lockdown but of course is also mindful of a possible new spike in virus infections as restrictions ease. here's germany's economy minister. when you have to switch from liberalizing to shut down again, two 01’ liberalizing to shut down again, two or three times, then it would have disastrous consequences for the economy. here's aaron hestlehurst on why germany's economy will need more than this in the long term. it is expected to see economic activity and certain parts to rebound very quickly. but the expert i spoke to are very quick to remind us i spoke to are very quick to remind us of is that the economy is a manufacturing economy. they are more reliant on the rest of world that in particular, china and the us. germany needs a healthy chinese a

ros atkins has more details on this. hi ros.thousand jobs in the uk. and it says it won't restart its operations from gatwick airport — which have been suspended during the pandemic. first let's hear the reaction of aaron heslehurst from bbc business. the going to cut nearly 30% of their workforce, 3115 jobs to the going to cut nearly 30% of their workforce, 3115jobs to get out of the workforce of some 10,000. this in the back british airways announcing that it may have to cut 12,000 jobs and all of this in an environment where 80% of flying is reduced by 80% the world or some 17,000 has parked all around airports over the world. so this is an industry that is absolutely been clobbered by this virus and you can certainly expect to see more job cuts from more airlines to come. next, this is the bbc‘s transport correspondent, tom burridge. is supplied for umbrella dash bailout. as one senior executive from the la and put it to me tonight, they said normally they are good for casting but they simply do not have a reliable crystal b

alessa nd ro small visitor, perhaps. a new friend. his mother's partner tried to reassure him, explaining that the bear was just reassure him, explaining that the bear wasjust minding his own business. alessandro can then be heard calling out to his mother. mamma! if you think alessa nd ro his mother. mamma! if you think alessandro was scared, think again. he told the italian media he had been really excited, and this was the best day of his life. the bear, on the other hand, was unavailable for comment. cool kid. when tour guide mark fay flew home to australia from the uk in march, he faced two weeks of strict quarantine in a hotel room. to overcome the boredom, he started recreating famous movie scenes and music videos with the help of makeshift props, including toilet paper and shoelaces. take a look. #just # just take those old records off—the—shelf. # just take those old records off-the-shelf. # if you like it, then you should have put a ring on it. argh! show me the money! i see dead people. # a whole new world. #

let's bring in ros atkins and to do that. hi ros. thank you very much indeed.ill know the biggest single issue in this crisis is how countries are seeking to ease their lockdowns without causing a spike in cases. and i'm going to start in lebanon to illustrate how hard this is going to be. the government there has now re—imposed its lockdown because of a new rise in cases. as you can see, shops, restaurants and hair—salons had been allowed to re—open. now they're being told to close again. i should say the lebanese government's approach through this crisis has been effective — the country's death toll is below 30. but as with many other countries — the government is trying to both save lives and the economy. and this is even more pressing in lebanon where the economy was already in a perilous state. carine torbey is in beirut. lebanon has started a four—day shutdown that would expire by sam on monday. this is a setback for the country that was, just days ago, writing zero new infections and was easing the lockdown, and preparing for a gradual return to normal.

ros atkins has more on this. hi, ros. hello, good to see you.ericas are now driving the coronavirus pandemic. at the centre of that is the us, with the most cases of any nation, and brazil, with the most in south america. the who adds... both brazil and america have presidents who dismissed the threat of the virus initially. and whose arguments have often sounded similar. for his part, president bolsanaro has said things like this. then there was this now infamous exchange last month, when president bolsonaro was asked about a record number of coronavirus deaths in brazil. translation: so what? i mourn the deaths. what do you want me to do? i can't perform miracles. all of that and more led the british medicaljournal the lancet to publish an editorial arguing that the biggest obstacle to brazil combating covid—i9 was president bolsonaro. it wrote... so, what has brazilian society done? katy watson is our correspondent there. i think the lack of unity is a big problem. people here are confused. yes, there is a lot of anger and frustration with ho

ros atkins has the latest on this. hi, ros. hi, babita.t continues to face questions about whether its decisions exacerbated the situation. the head of the organisation which represents the industry in england gave evidence at a parliamentary committed today. despite what has been said, there were cases, i think, of people that either didn't have a covid—19 status or weren't symptomatic who were then discharged into care homes. now, given that the care homes are full of people with underlying health conditions, i think we should have looked at focusing on where the people at most risk were rather than thinking about typical organisations. the former prime minister gordon brown has some fierce criticism for the government. he's contributed to a think—tank report on the issue and has been speaking to the bbc. well, i've come to this not because i want to involve myself in political arguments but because i've seen two friends die. i've seen people who are workers at care homes risking their lives to save homes. and i've seen the figures which

ros atkins has been looking at this. hi ros. hi lewis.ost in containing the coronavirus. this new outbreak is, at the least, a set back. a 29—year—old man is at the centre of it. the weekend before last he visited several clubs and bars — and since then has tested positive. that's an issue because more than 7,000 people were in the clubs and bars where he went. and already, 86 of them have tested positive themselves. south korea has very effectively used a trace and track approach since this pandemic began. it's done that here too — already over 3000 people have been contacted in the last three days. and the authorities want to reach at least another 2000. that may be hard. while everyone going to these places had to give their name and numbers before going in — some left false details. let's hear from our correspondent in seoul, laura bicker. the thing to remember is seoul and south korea has never had a lockdown. so people at the height of the outbreak were asked to stay at home, work from home where possible, but there's never been a l

ros atkins has been looking at what's happening. hi, ros. good to see you. thanks babita.ths of lockdown, the restrictions are being eased — a little. construction sites and parks are open again — and, perhaps most importantly — people can visit relatives, though only if they live in the same region. there's also one big difference from life before — everyone going out has to wear a facemask. let's hear from naples in the south of italy. mark lowen is there. a nation that has shed so many tears alone, can finally grieve together. in naples today, the first funerals allowed with a maximum of 15 people, as italy opens up. being unable to say goodbye or visit graves has been one of cruellest losses of the lockdown. as the world's longest shut down of the pandemic starts to fade, outdoor exercise is now allowed. parks and some businesses are re—opening and relatives can see each other again, with distance and masks. so finally people can visit the family members they have been stopped from seeing for eight long weeks but it does present a danger. this train has come in from mi

ago millions of hardworking men and women were thriving and optimistic, they were making big plans ro

ros atkins has more details on this. hi ros.nal health service app which aims to trace the spread of coronavirus. well, it's being made available on the isle of wight off the south coast of england from today. and this is part of a key trial that is shaping the government's strategy for easing the lockdown the app could be rolled out nationally within weeks if its successful. here's duncan kennedy. a knew advert a new app and a new strategy against coronavirus. the nhs covid—19 app... the app was launched on the isle of wight today. in terms of testing the island has it all the right isolation population and phone conductivity. a community nurse here one of 3000 nhs staff on the island to be offered the app 1st. she said she has some concerns about it but will use it to help save lives. it's a really good idea to be able to track and trace exactly what's going on with covid—19 at the moment. being a community nurse it's really important so we know exactly where the movements are. will you use a? yes. for my safety and everybody

thanks to you, congressman, congressman ro khanna of california.g up, zeke's got a perspective as a doctor on a big decision that's on a lot of parents' minds right now as we face a summer with coronavirus. >>> take a look, every parent knows online schooling while parents are trying to work from home themselves is not ideal. this is also hard on teachers and getting to do what they love. we want to take a moment to appreciate all that teachers are doing right now for their students. >> i never would have imagined doing this in this little basement office. you can really do it from anywhere because teaching is truthfully something that just is from within. >> i really miss my high fives at the door and what they symbolize. my students bring that energy and that effervescence to a classroom. >> i started bagging up books for my students and i labeled them. and i did that so we could talk about books still and have that wonderful connection. >> i created a personalized education. it's that relationship that kids miss the most. whether it's songs. >>

here's ros atkins to explain. hi ros. hi kasia. deal, there will be new checks on some goods entering northern ireland from the rest of the uk. this is from earlier. in orderto ensure in order to ensure that internal qualifies, there will need to be a declaration on goods, this will be electronic and administered by uk authorities. it would be for our authorities. it would be for our authorities to determine any processes using risk and compliance techniques to keep these to an absolute minimum. so that's michael gove today. northern ireland is, of course, part of the uk, but it shares a land border with the republic of ireland, which is a member of the eu. at the moment, because we are in the brexit transition period, that border is effectively invisible — people and goods move freely across it. in orderfor it to remain just as open, something new was always going to be needed between northern ireland and the rest of the uk. in reality we've known since the withdrawal deal was agreed last year that there would be checks with trade

let's bring in ros atkins on this issue.s have even passed laws to make it illegal to leave the house without a mask. in spain, not everyone has to wear one but if you want to take public transport, you will not be able to ta ke transport, you will not be able to take one without a mask. this is the underground in madrid this morning. red cross workers handing out masks. this is brussels, similar rules in place, police stopping people without masks and making them cover up. france is to follow with similar rules next monday and the uk may also follow suit soon. remember what borisjohnson said at the end of last week. what i certainly agree with is as part of coming out of the lockdown, i do think that face coverings will be useful both for epidemiological reasons but also for giving people confidence that they can go back to work. those of you watching in europe, winning a face mask is likely to be a new experience, much less for those of you working —— living in asia. experience, much less for those of you working -- living

thanks, congressman ro khanna of california. >>> coming up, zeke's got a perspective as a doctor on aion that's on a lot of parents' lives right now as we face summer with coronavirus. but first, take a look. every parent knows online schooling for kids cooped up at home often while their parents are trying to work from home themselves is not ideal. this is also hard on teachers, who miss their classes and getting to do what they love. so we want to take a moment to appreciate all that teachers are doing right now for their students. >> i never would have imagined doing this in this little basement office. you can really do it from anywhere because teaching is truthfully something that just is from within. >> i really miss my high fives at the door and what they symbolize. my students bring that energy and that effervescence to a classroom. >> i started bagging up books for my students, and i labeled them, and i did that so we could talk about books still and have that wonderful connection. >> finding ways to be creative and personalize education because i think it's those relationshi

joining us now, congressman ro khanna, a democrat who supports california's 17th district.vice chair of the congressional progressive caucus. congressman, good to see you and thank you for joining us. >> ali, good to be on. hope you're doing well. >> i am. i saw a tweet from you that i'm just trying to pull up in which you discussed the reasons why you -- you did vote for it, but you wanted other things in this bill. you said in one of your series of tweets, "i wish we had added medicare and medicaid expansion and a paycheck guarantee". you almost voted in favor of this grudgingly because you don't think it does enough. talk to me about that. >> well, first of all, i do think it's critical and i'm proud that we passed it. it's going to give 1 trillion to $cities and states. that's going to mean people aren't going to face education cuts. teachers aren't going to be laid off. it's helping pay essential workers who deserve a raise. so there's a lot of good things in it. but the biggest problem i had was the expansion -- the studies show that it's clearly 25% more expensive th

ros: exactly. when you look at u.s.igures on cases and hospitalization, new york and new jersey have such an outsized influence on the numbers. their numbers have been coming down. they flattened the curve. a number of other states, tennessee, north carolina, there is quite a number, as many as 20 states have coronavirus cases that are still going on in their metrics are not nearly as good. it is hard to draw conclusions except to say some states have not passed the worst. even washington, dc is really struggling with the coronavirus. we heard from scott gottlieb, the former head of the food and drug administration in the trump administration. he suggested we could be getting into a new normal where there is 20,000 cases each day and something north of 1000 deaths. not soas good news but good news. really a lot of people are taking it week to week. everyone needs to know about the pandemic, peter doherty will be joining us later this hour. let's get you a quick check of first word headlines this hour. japan will announc

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. >>> que linda historia , gracias ro sgu por seguirnos y recuerde que es importante aun gauruardar dsos veomos a las 10 de la noche musica musica musica musica musica

para protegerse en agricultura tambien este famoso flexiglas o cristal acrilico tambien muchos teator rostan pensadndo usar esto, y tambien algunos restaurantes en maryland crearon las mesas pa parachoques para que los clien clientes no puedan estar a mas d de 6 pies de distancia, asi que pre parece que entramos a la epioc d del plastico, empresas dicen qu sus ventas han aumetnantado hasa en un 300 por ciento pero es d f dificil reciclarlo, hablaremos m mas de esto jose esta nochje >>> muchas gracias y al vovlver la pandemia ameneaza acabar con la iconica placita olvera de n lalo angeles >>> y concoeremoceremos los d e detectives de la salud que ra rastrean a las psersonas en ri o riesgo de coronavirus elige entre el spicy o el homestyle chicken sandwich los crispy o spicy nuggets. pero sabemos que probablemente, te llevarás 20 spicy nuggets por 5 dólares. solo en wendy's. ♪ listerine® limpia aprácticamente un 100%. ayudando a prevenir gingivitis y el mal aliento. nunca te conformes con un 25% siempre ve por un 100% demuestra de quÉ estÁs hecho™ conectarte no debe ser una. por eso, si te

ro: ♪ it's a bl girl: we are tious.hood. ♪ c woman 1: wow! man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh!ger: grrr! v woman 2: thoturing out for the first time. all: blast off! [rocket explosion] man 3: and those who have never lost our sense of wonder. man 4: whoa! man 5: are you seeing this? ♪ [quacking] vo: we are the hungry. okie monster: cookie! man 6: the strong. muhammad ali: i must be the gr ♪ eavo: tethe joyful. bob ross: a happy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for vo: anthe potent gonegreatn.ess. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by newsho pdu pioctrons, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. risks of reopening--s theone huf the copushes ahead with relang restrictions for rime althen, a critical moment-- as muni, we explore the science behind antibody tests for covid- 19, and their limitations. >> somebody may gen th they' b sed d tt he th oath, i'm good trmo go.info

. ♪ nada es perfecto pero♪ esa es mi suerte ro ♪ ♪ tengo todo con mi gente ♪ nada es perfecto pero elo te gusta. elige entre el spicy o el homestyle chicken sandwich los crispy o spicy nuggets. pero sabemos que probablemente, te llevarás 20 spicy nuggets por 5 dólares. solo en wendy's. el futuro de lavandería está aquí. y es un disco. el disco persil proclean. no tiene tres, sino cuatro cameras. para una limpieza profunda excepcional. mmmm... huele a el futuro. discos persil proclean. find love and hip-hop miami. mmmm... huele a el futuro. (singing) wow, este control sí me escucha, me oye... ♪ me siente. ♪ introducing at&t tv. watch with easy self-setup, shipped directly to you. listerine® limpia aprácticamente un 100%. ayudando a prevenir gingivitis y el mal aliento. nunca te conformes con un 25% siempre ve por un 100% demuestra de quÉ estÁs hecho™ ¿cabe¡necesitas alisarlo!de? descubre fructis sleek & shine, con aceite de argán marroquí. cabello súper liso, incluso con 97% de humedad. sin parabenos. fructis sleek & shine de garnier, ¡naturalmente! >>> ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> ( ♪ mÚsica ♪

. >>> uno no se da cuenta lo frÁgil que puede ser la vida hasta que casi te la quitan dijo ro scan, gracias hacia milo,relomente fue emocionante, dijo milo. habÍa estado critico, mil o paÓo cumpleaÑos en el hospital. >>> no sabÍa si iba a sobrevivir, pero tenÍa alguien por quien luchar, dinora presidente noticiero telemundo 48. >>> quÉ bien por ellos. en sonoma la autoridad planea reabrir pronto parques y playas por ahora solo se permite caminar o en bicicleta a los parques. >>> hoy cayeron gotas de lluvia en la regiÓn, guillermo para ver quÉ tal, continuarÁ tiempo. >>> gracias sandra, feliz martes, sistema que trajo lluvias continua, vamos a la imagen de a sato le lite, entran al norte de california y esto trae este aire fresco a fwra agradable para nosotros. el panorama se mantiene asÍ en los prÓximos dÍas, por esta actividad que hay en el pacÍfico y viendo nublados carÁcter alto y algunos pudieran generar lloviznas ligeras en este befl atardecer, nÚmeros, temperatura que alcanza san josÉ, san francisco 61, oakland 66 esto continÚa entrando al igual que en santa rosa, 62°, viento disminuy

. >>> entrl era encargado de ro r proteger a sambada poder que e presumia en sus redes sociales pereronino y u fue detnienido en hlanda y un b tribun tribunal admitio que era un me r memro de laalto nivel en el care de sinaloa >>> hasta ahora hay rumnores de que el chino antrax seria inf informante en eestados unidos y que eso protovoc lamuert muert r otros lideres del cartel >>> el escapo el 9 de mayo , y este espeicaliscialista cree quj a sinaloa a entrega para uno de sus viejos patrones >>> y eso termina con la meurue. >>> una muerte alejada de la t ostentacion que llevo, en mxexic jpazive perez >>> al vovlver el ttestimonios u una madre latina de california q que logro ganarle la batalla al covid-19 . >>> y vuelve la misa con el pfap francisco francisco >>> cambiarnos a crest! y de ropa y así me di cuenta que tenía que cambiar a crest prueba crest y verás por qué es la marca número uno en estados unidos. hey tú, ¿las alergias te arruinan la diversión? prueba con zyrtec... que actúa poderosamente desde la primera hora, refuerza su eficacia si lo tomas al día siguiente. zyrtec y deja

durante el recorrido muriÓ por un par ro cardio respiratorio.ados en casa. el hijo mayor de 21 aÑos es el Único que sale en bicicleta a hacer los mandados. bueno, al >>> vamos a concierto en alemania desde los autos . (mÚsica) >>> atención, la liga estaré regresando pronto a la cancha, el goleador mexicano raúl jiménez de regreso a los entrenamientos y vemos lo que pasaruiz >>> el boricua llegan a la casa, compadres, ya comienza esta ediciÓn de titulares y mÁs coor light. cuando se ♪ ♪ ajustan y vemos el titular

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en los Ángeles >>> no hay trabajo y la gente tiene necesidads y enseÑÓ a robar los carros motos y se roo 322 vehÍculos fueron robados >>> el robo de vehÍculos puede tomar cerca de 20 segundos solamente, por eso las autoridades recomiendan que no olviden sus llaves, que cierre bien su vehÍculo, y no deje objetos a la vista que puedan llamar a la atenciÓn ademÁs que pro cure estacionarle en un lugar bien iluminado >>> y 10 segundos toman el tiempo para robar, pero en baltimore los oficiales tienen menos llamada de servicio y menos delitos violentos >>> la administraciÓn nacional de la seguridad de las ca twrers tambiÉn recomienda tener una alarma y sistema de rastreo y no descuidar su auto, carla amezola noticias telemundo >>> atenciÓn con eso aquÍ le va una buena noticia para las familias de nueva york con hijos el estado repartirÁ una ayuda econÓmica para la alimentacion de los pequeÑos que no pueden ir a la escuela por la crisis serÁn $420 por niÑo al mes y no importa si los padres son inmigrante sin documentos. >>> no va a importar el estatus migratorio de la persona eh esto no es una

los investigadores analizalon ros registros de salud de mÁs de cien pacientes hospitalizados.e contagios, hospitalizaciones y muertes por el virus. jorge: acceso a la sala de un hospital donde se realizÓ una cesaria a una madre hispana. cÓmo fue para esta joven la experiencia de una hija en plena pandemia. reportera: el hospital permitiÓ, desde que empezó la pandemia, la entrada de una cÁmara y fue la nuestra. el doctor cardenas realizÓ una cesaria. nos dejÓ ser testigo de este momento. la llegada al mundo de una pequeÑa a quien tuvimos el privilegio de conocer a sÓlo dos horas de haber nacido. >> cÓmo te sientes? >> muy bien. gracias. >> cÓmo se llama? >> angelina. >> que linda. reportera: el doctor dice que la mamÁ llega con el miedo de pensar que por la misma puerta que entran tambiÉn pueden entrar los contagiados con coronavirus. >> causan anciedad, obviamente. me puedo contagiar yo con el virÚs. estoy en un hospital. >> es aterrador, el sÓlo pensar que si no puedes salir por ahÍ se puede contagiar. llegar y no saber que lo tienes. da mucho miedo. reportera: Ángela no pued

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. >> lack of information during the ro concerning doctors and pushing some to search for answers. >> one of mine colleagues in the school of pharmacy here crowd sourced the information. because we couldn't get any knowledge publicly. so he asked pharmacies across the country to report if they got it or didn't. >> the answers began to roll in. close to 25 hospitals received remdesivir and not necessarily the ones that needed it the most. >> we found there's no clear pattern. >> following the backlash the white house appointed dr. birx to over see distribution. tonight senator harris sent a letter to fema asking several questions including how many hospitals have received remdesivir. and what criteria fema uses to select the hospitals. >> transparency is essential to avoid inequality during the pandemic. >> rich people can probably find out which hospitals have it and force them to accept them as patients. for people whose english is not primary language. they wouldn't know how to ask for it.sp in cornia remdesivir. including a hospital in san mateo. at least 15 more states are expecte

ros: absolutely true. heard reports this week about apple closing a number of stores, closing a number of stores really across the country. outlets thatail only just started to reopen in many cases after the coronavirus. some of them are still subject to social distancing procedures, so you can only have a limited amount of people in the store. between that and looting and protesting, it seems the safest thing for now is to close them down. as you said, in chicago the public transport has been shut overnight. it's not just downtown. i've heard reports of some suburbs of chicago seeing l ooting and unrest. it's really quite a big situation. the best you can help is that it blows over soon, but i think you are seeing in the stock market, uncertainty. that is what they are seeing now. ros krasny with the latest. coming up next, we will be hearing from the cleveland fed voice. this is bloomberg. ♪ staying connected your way is easier than ever. you're just a tap away from personalized support on xfinity.com. g