600 points on the new york stock exchange in weeks ending march 27th and april 10th which were sarah mother's day oka weeks we gained about 2000 points what are we looking at here. again bad luck brant and i surely we're seeing a lot of volatility and that's i mean every single we can have a slew of good news and a slew of bad news all i want some markets kind of price and all these things and right now we don't have any hard data points and that's where everybody is going you're looking for in terms of this earnings call obviously every single company's going to guide downwards and they're going to psychoanalyze being one of the biggest and you can have we have to remember that corona virus is going to be a very long tails just because they say that we are told in terms of new cases that doesn't mean that everything is all well and good and will rebound in mediately the questions of how are we going to deal with me opening the economy what's that going to look like how are you going to deal with the large unemployment numbers and on the back of that these large medical bills which for every

the mother-in-law sarah was intrusive about the kids. and so i think franklin felt attracted to this happy, young woman lucy mercer. but when con fronted with a thought of losing eleanor, it's last thing he wanted. >> back there in those days, did -- what did the public know? did they know about polio? did they know about the braces on his legs? did they know about lucy mercer? did they know about missy? did they know about princess martha of norway? >> this is one of the most interesting things to me in the world. certain members of the press knew about lucy mercer. they knew missy lahan lived in the white house. they knew there was a set of unconventional relationships. yet there was then a certain kind of sense that a president's private life is his private life. and unless whatever he's doing has an impact on the public activities, i talked to one old reporter who said who are we to judge? we're not ankles our selves. it's not sporting to report on the unconventional relationships in the white house. as far as paralysis goes, what as

and sarah del for roosevelt, franklin's mother looked askance at them. they weren't the fancy people she was used to. eleanor didn't feel bringing her women political friends to the big house where franklin and sarah lived. >> want to show the picture here of mrs. roosevelt, the mother, in the middle. >> that's the perfect symbolic picture in the middle. when frank limp went to harvard she got a town house to be near him. when he married eleanor, she got two town houses, one for him and one for him and doors to each of them. he suggested he would build her her own cottage. it was a 22 room house about a mile and a half from the big house and allowed eleanor to have a home of her own. she loved the place. she lived there after he died until she herself died. >> if somebody has never been to that part of the country, how far from new york city? >> probably a couple hours. by train it is. >> along the hudson river. >> along the hudson river, in duchess county. >> in those years, the war years that you are writing about here domestically where did franklin ve

sarah, who is? >> roosevelt's mother? >> and martha. >> right. ell, that's a pretty room? ting room, that >> she had come in exile for norway. her husband was the crowned her father was the king of norway. her son is currently the king of now.ay she was beautiful. she was long-legged. roosevelt always liked his women i l, or so it seemed, and think she had a gay-spirited kind of conversation that he eleanor yed, and somehow understood that he needed that kind of companionship. he would visit on weekends and keep him company in the movies, keep him company at dinners at night, often again when eleanor this would be her suite. but when churchill came, no one else stayed in the suite. hurchill was an incredible character during this period of ime. >> when he would finally leave after being in the suite for three or four weeks, the entire white house staff would have to 7 it hours in order to recuperate from churchill's visit >> you mentioned you had a quote mark in the book that the relationship between princess fdr was f norway and romantic? >> some of the people who lived n

so sam, his father, and sarah, his mother, go over the mountains and settle in middle tennessee. and there, he grows up. again, very sickly child. so sickly that he's not able to do all the work in the fields that other children are expected to do. at one point, his father wants to make him a merchant. young boy puts him in a store, it doesn't work. what he really wants an education. and after the operation, his father finally sends him to a formal education. first, a little seminary school near where they lived in columbia, tp. then to murfreesboro where there was an academy, and finally, university of north carolina, where he entered as a sophomore and graduated first in his class. >> spoke at the graduation. >> and spoke at the graduation. and he was political -- he was political from the outset. he was fortunate in that he fell into the arms of the great tennessee lawyer, later, attorney general of the united states, united states senator, and grundy mentored him. in those days, lawyers trained in the chambers of a distinguished lawyer. >> how many times was he elected to off

cruel treatment of his wife, and all of this is to suggest that abraham felt's sarah's passing and felt it as deeply as his mother's passing years before and at times the feelings shown themselves in a but of sobbing and anger towards sarah he's husband and family and maybe we should also note the limits of his open displays of emotion. for he did not break down into a lengthy or uncontrolled outburst of grief. nor does he seem to have acted upon his rage at aaron with any acts of outright violence though one won wonders if it provides a little bit of the context to the biting and the nastily funny poem he wrote about two of the griggsby brothers the "chronicles of rubin" which caused animosity between the griggsbys and himself. what we see then with lincoln is a child and young man who learns to both feel and yet control the feelings. of course he was sensitive to suffering and loss even down to that of animal, but he also seems to have found ways to deal with that sensitivity by internalizing it, by quieting his own emotions. now, i hesitate to use the word suppress, because it might imply repressive or unhealthy

all of this would suggest that abraham felt sarah's passing, probably as deeply as his mother's passing years before. at times those feelings show themselves in a bout of sobbing. in a sense of anger towards sara's husband and family. maybe we should also note limits of his open displays of emotion. before he did not break down in a lengthy or uncontrollable outburst of grief. nor does he seem to have acted upon his rage with any acts of outright violence. one wonders if this provides context to the nasty poem he wrote about the brothers which caused a great deal of animosity between them and himself. what we see through lincoln is a child and young man who learns both to feel and yet control those feelings. of course he was sensitive. the suffering -- to suffering and loss. even to that of animals. he's also seemed to found ways to deal with that sensitivity by internalizing it. by quieting his own emotions. i hesitate to use the word suppress. this might imply something repressive and unhealthy. rather i believe that lincoln's reticence and his self control were on the whole positive

found the link between the chances of babies developing a reaction to bacteria found in their mother's stomach sarah tyrants has the story . no an easy a making the most of playing outside but it isn't always fun and games for the twins who live in melbourne both have had allergies since they were babies noah had his 1st allergic reaction to an egg when he was just 8 months old he was 18 match and a short time later had swelling. to stress vomiting. all kinds of things yeah that was pretty scary australia has the world's highest rate of food allergies researches there are studying women and their babies during and after pregnancy what they found is a link between bacteria in a mother's digestive systems and reducing the chance of food allergies in the 1st year of life what we found was a very strong signal women who cared for carried a bacteria called predatory or coppery. by bees were at a substantially reduced risk of developing food allergy pervert teleco pre is a microbe that ferments fiber from food into fatty acids previous studies of baby mice that had a high fiber diet showed reduced allergi

. >> reporter: while depression after birth may be easier to spot, a mother unresponsive or unhappy, saraht as a diagnosis on its own. >> there are a lot of ways in which anxiety makes sense when you're a new mother but it's very easy to wander a little too far over the line and have it become this all-consuming obsession in women's lives. >> reporter: even through the coronavirus crisis, her advice for anxious new moms remains the same, connect with others. >> saying this is what i'm going through and having another mother saying, yes, i feel the same thing and finding affirmation and some solidarity in that. >> reporter: that's the number one thing she said has helped and healed the women she's spoken with. even in this time of social distancing that social connection is so important so reaching out, talking to others and knowing that you're not alone and, robin, that book is "ordinary insanity" and it's out today. >> beautiful. i'm reaching out to you right now. atthme of twofremeer when you vu >>h,ra? >> it's us in the studio. i keep it here in the home studio. >> such a special moment

>> the mother of two teenaged daughters, sabrina and sarah became one of 1900 surgeries postponed aturgeries including hers had to classify cases in tears. tears. >> each department now is tasked with the process of figuring out who is number one, number two, number three, number four. and it's really hard to do. >> rosemary was classified in tier 2 meaning it was not imminently life-threatening, but it was not cosmetic. the pain intensified as did her anxiety. >> every day my symptoms are getting worse. and it's just the unknown. is this going to happen? when is it going happen. >> the mckinny family understood the gravity of covid-19 cases. the postponement of her surgery and the 1900 others allowed ucsf to free up 243 patient beds and nearly 100 intensive care beds. it also led to delicate discussions with patients and their families. >> about 2/3 of them are urgent. in laymen terms, surgeries if you or a loved one had to get, you would want to have them tomorrow. >> rosemary endured a two-week wait. her surgery was performed monday and she is in recovery. it's an example of the t

sarah kelly and thanks for watching. odd. when others give up. natalia keeps on fighting. many russian mothers are in similar situations. their sons have run afoul of the country's arbitrary justice her only hope is protest. and she's not on long. odds against russia out. next on a d.w.i. . looks like. there's simply. too big. thank you scott. thank. subscribe. documentary. hello and a very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven and we begin in vladimir putin's russia a russia that tolerates little in the way of protest and those who do have the courage to take part in demonstrations such as this rally last summer are increasingly branded as a stream ists who then face the full force of global.

. >> reporter: sarah lopez drove to get the test, paying $80 out of pocket. this mother and son from san mateo found out they were negative. >> it's funny. i have to be extra careful and use protective gear, especially since i'm going to be volunteering in a place where a lot of people are going to come in contact with me. >> but new information on the fda website means a transition to a different test is now under way at arcpoint. >> you had an appointment scheduled already, then we're going to go ahead and see through with those appointments, but we're no longer accepting new appointments for the finger prick test and we're moving to the lab-based test that has to be conducted in a high complex facility. >> so the newest iteration will require a blood draw, shipping to it florida for testing and 165 to $195 price tag. >> all of us want to get our hands on those kinds of tests and make them readily available to the public. they just come with a lot of qualifications right now. >> so there are no fda approved tests, no clear-cut answers. the science changes daily, as doe

today let's talk more about this with sarah kay allie a syria researcher with human rights watch sorry thank you for joining us on we heard the words of one mother there but what do you think this trial means for the victims of torture in syria and the relatives. the trial really is a watershed moment for syrians survivors of torture and their relatives really spent years trying to bring this truth to light until people responsible for torture accountable and i think this is a moment that's going to change a lot for them and really reward them for their efforts over the years you said yourself it's taken years and we saw in our report that it has taken so much effort for people to piece together avodah and so how many of these cases can realistically be brought to trial. i mean i think this is this is really the question that needs to be asked to be seen several european countries really rely on universal jurisdictions to bring these cases an issue issue arrest warrants it's not enough given that given the scale of violations that are occurring in syria but it still continues to be one of the few of the news available for justice right now for s

disability correspondent, nikki fox, spoke to one mother in cambridgeshire, who's been keeping a video diary. it's day 30 of lockdown. another day at home for sarahorder. this is our bathroom. we're having to wash with a bowl. she would normally spend much of the week at a local respite centre, but her mum has made the decision to keep her at home so she can protect her from coronavirus. debbie, why did you decide to have sarah with you and not allow her to stay in the respite centre? i wouldn't be able to visit her if she was unwell, i wouldn't be able to visit her if she was unwell, touch her or have any connection with her at all. i suppose in a way i felt that although i know that it is harderfor me, you know, obviously i felt that she was safer here. would you have it any other way?|j would worry if she wasn't with me. let's put it that way. so, you know, i wish i could... i'm sorry. oh, debbie, ididn't mean to upset you. are you 0k? yeah, sorry. as strong as she is, the strain is showing. the charity carers uk says in a survey 55% of unpaid carers said they are feeling overwhelmed by their responsibilities, and are worried they'll burn out

mother and infant are said to be doing well. and with that now you're up to date on t.v. you news i'm sarah kelly in berlin thank you so much for joining us don't forget you can always get more on our web site t w dot com and you can also follow us on social media thank you so much for joining us take care daisy. eco in india. from plastic waste. to crude oil. well. indian entrepreneurs have turned their country's waste problem into lucrative business because their plans to transform strips into high quality and eco friendly feel. good. we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing. so please take care of yourself good systems wash your hands if you can stay at how we are d.w.p. are here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together on together to make it. stay safe everybody. stay safe stay safe increase safe. like. oh. my god just love our food for the russians so. steeped. in so many different walks of life. some are. oddly troubling but all of this comes straight from the heart just for a

disability correspondent nikki fox spoke to one mother in cambridgeshire, who's been keeping a video diary. it's day 30 of lockdown. another day at home for sarah care. she has a rare genetic disorder. this is our bathroom. we're having to wash with a bowl. she would normally spend much of the week at a local respite centre, but her mum has made the decision to keep her at home so she can protect her from coronavirus. debbie, why did you decide to have sarah with you and not allow her to stay in the respite centre? i wouldn't be able o visit her if she was unwell, i wouldn't be able to visit her if she was unwell, touch her or have any connection with her at all. i suppose in a way i felt that although i know that it is harderfor me, you know, obviously i felt that she was safer here. would you have it any other way?” would worry if she wasn't with me. let's put it that way. so, you know, i wish i could... i'm sorry. oh, debbie, ididn't mean to upset you. are you ok? yeah, sorry. as strong as she is, the strain is showing. the charity carers uk says in a survey 55% of unpaid carers said they are feeling overwhelmed by their responsibilities, an

mother at the same time. yeah i mean obviously it's really important that sarah gets looked after very well and but they kind of go into this cat to carry a baby for someone else and it's not their expectation that they will need to care for that baby when it's for when it's born and so the parents do need to be there and obviously the surrogate means care that the baby needs care as well so it's a really unique situation but one that rules to be dealt with in this incredibly exceptional time when it comes to the hopeful thora and the administrative authorities in the country where the surrogate mother wants to go to to collect the baby i.e. the birth mother's country some place like ukraine does there come a point when they've got to go back to basics and do all the paperwork again because i would imagine that for the birth mother there's a situation where they're committed to having the baby clearly but then after a period of what 2 to 4 weeks perhaps i don't know you tell me that baby then officially becomes somebody else's child so that has to be kind of frozen for a period of time very difficult to dete

sarah campbell reports. as each day passes, it is becoming ever more clear, the danger that carers themselves face. areema nasreen was 36 and according to colleagues, passionate about nursing. showers a mothere she had worked, in walsall manor hospital. because of the infectious nature of the disease, herfamily could infectious nature of the disease, her family could not be with her. she started working for the hospital in 2003 as a housekeeper. she always dreamt of being a nurse, we understand, and was inspired to do so understand, and was inspired to do so by looking after her grandmother many years ago. and she qualified as a nurse in january many years ago. and she qualified as a nurse injanuary 2019. when there we re a nurse injanuary 2019. when there were moments of crisis on the ward, 01’ were moments of crisis on the ward, or amongst the team, showers always the one who stepped forward to do catering and to get her arms around people and support them. late last night, a second nurse died after being confirmed with coronavirus. amy 0'rourke was 39 years old and died in the kent hospital in which she had worked. my sincere condolences to their families, their friends and their colleag

. >> reporter: sarah lopez drove to this martinez lab to get this test from gold country to get the test, paying $80 out of pocket. this mother and son from san mateo found out they were negative. >> it's funny. i have to be extra careful and use protective gear, especially since i'm going to be volunteering in a place where a lot of people are going to come in contact with me. >> but new information on the fda website means a transition to a different test is now under way at arcpoint. >> if you had an appointment scheduled already, then we're going to go ahead and see through with those appointments, but we're no longer accepting new appointments for the finger prick test and we're moving to the lab-based test that has to be conducted in a high complex facility. >> so the newest iteration will require a blood draw, shipping to it florida for testing and 165 to $195 price tag. >> all of us want to get our hands on those kinds of tests and make them readily available to the public. they just come with a lot of qualifications right now. >> so there are no fda approved tests, no clear-cut answers. does the avaabit in martinez,