the charity commission has criticised save the children for the way it handled claims of sexual misconduct two former bosses. it accused the charity of "mismanagement" and of failing to report the allegations fully. save the children has apologised and says it has made changes. the duke of cambridge has called for the uk and ireland to strengthen and protect their bond after brexit. speaking in dublin, prince william said the progress the two countries had made together should never be taken for granted. the comments were made as the prince and his wife continue a three—day tour. the fa have said they'll investigate an incident in which the tottenham midfielder eric dier had to be restrained by stadium security to stop him confronting a fan at last night's fa cup match. dier climbed over the seats at tottenham's stadium to get to the fan who had allegedly insulted him and his brother. dier had to be pulled back by security during the altercation. it followed the row between his brother — who was watching from the stands — and the fan. dier‘s managerjose mourinho said he shouldn't have done

she worked at save the children at the time and raise concerns. rife, and it was very clear it was coming from the people at the top, so where do you go to in an organisation where you have senior staff setting the tone for behaviour, and when the behaviour has turned into inappropriate sexual behaviour, there was nowhere for us to go. the charity commission says save the children acted poorly by not reporting the allegations will lead to the watch though, especially not flagging up that its then ceo, mr forsyth, was implicated. the woman who made complaints, and there we re woman who made complaints, and there were a woman who made complaints, and there were a number of them, complained about inappropriate behaviour that left them feeling uncomfortable, and thatis left them feeling uncomfortable, and that is why we say that these allegations should have been investigated properly. today at the save the children offices, they were keen to stress that they are ashamed of what happened. we fully accept the findings of the charity commission report,

as you know for save the children we operate in 130 countries around the world and so we have many staff on the ground at the moment who are fighting information especially to the k. givens and to the ministers of education ministries of education about how we can pay children at this time and part of that is actually working with the parents in the schools to work out if children are going to be attending school then what is the provision that's being put in place for them and that's the main thing that we're concerned about right now in many countries the children who aren't going to school already beginning to show signs of being really concerned about what the future hold especially for the young people who are coming up to its end stages is a time when children are trying to decide about what their future will hold and so that concern is really big for them for the younger children there is often the concern for the parents who will now care for the children if they're not in school even here in the u.k. even with that decision still pending there's a lot of concern form parents abo

the government will launch a 2nd round of funds in its on time epidemic package they are warning 16000000 children and their families are facing critical medical shortages as corona virus spreads the charity save the children is calling for greater access to hard to reach areas and conflict zones in the middle east and uganda has ordered an immediate 14 day nationwide knockdown in an effort to slow the spread of the virus last week the president banned public transport closed the country's borders and urged people to stay at home. with the headlines on al-jazeera plenty more on al-jazeera dot com coming up next a sister to stay with this. frank assessment why it's really struggling to cope with the number of coronavirus page bill you take really aggressive action with them behind the curtain didn't depth analysis of the dates global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. and you're in the stream today a rhythm and recidivism we'll discuss the new documentary showcasing how music can help the incarcerated adjust to life in and out of jail share your thoughts tweet us at a.j. stream or leave a comment on our live you tube chat and you too can be in the stream. a new documentary 16 bars chronicles

i mean they are with 2 different things that save the children who are con 11 and we will see with the syrian refugees you know the country was with the highest. number in the wood so syrian have who jesus would live with the poor communities in lebanon because this is where they can afford to pay again to enclose contact with that have a nice population so far we have not just stayed any case of ji that has that's the positive focal and now and then you have the camps for example in the bekaa valley which. isolated by nature you know they are on that bunch of land and where they have huge is often don't need to mix with the population at all it's because of sometimes issues and they get in c. so. you know and if the national agency if it hasn't an 11 on we keeping an eye on any outbreak among the refugee population as for the society because that is then 7 cases up to. register then 11 on the lebanese government and the authorities are handling this side of the sponsors and and the national organizations are going to be asked to support it so far as long as the public system can face

there are warnings that 15000000 children and their families are facing critical medical shortages as the corona virus spreads charity save the children is calling for greater access to hard to reach areas in conflict zones in the middle east it says in northwest syria around $150.00 ventilators at only $148.00 intensive care beds the area has seen around a 1000000 people displaced since the start of december more than half of them children it's also warning that gaza is at severe risk it's one of the most densely populated areas on earth and has just 70 i.c.u. beds and $62.00 ventilators for around $2000000.00 people there's already a humanitarian crisis in yemen with only half of the country's hospitals fully functional an outbreak there could be devastating job or so is a spokesperson for save the children of middle east affairs she told al jazeera about the scale of the problem in syria and yemen. we look at the health care resources available and. and it goes out to more than $2000000.00 children and their family is and told about 17 hunger the intensive care unit bed until 8 so this is a. new way. if there is a call

the charity save the children is accused of ‘mismanagement‘ in its handling of claims of inappropriateiour against two former executives. as school children celebrate world book day, we talk to booker prize winner bernardine evaristo about the importance of reading. england are out of the women's t20 cricket world cup after their semi final against india was abandoned due to heavy rain. good morning, and welcome to the bbc news at 9. the regional airline flybe has gone into administration putting thousands ofjobs at risk after talks to try and save it failed. its website now advises customers to "not travel to the airport" unless they have arranged an alternative flight. the carrier had tried to secure a rescue package from the government during a day of crisis talks. writing to staff, the company said the coronavirus had put additional pressure on an already difficult situation. our business correspondent, theo leggett reports. we'd like to thank you for your patience and understanding on what has been a very difficult evening. thank you and have a very safe homeward journey. as the l

children. and the people do come, bringing their children, bringing their hopes and fears. at each village, the inoculator used is carefully explained. then begins the long hard job of giving the life-saving vaccine to the children. as soon as one village has been protected, the team must move on to the next. everywhere they are greeted by huge crowds. the vaccine must be kept refrigerated to protect it from the intense african heat. at each new location, the inoculater is cleaned and checked. the lines seem endless. all the children must get the vaccine. village after village, the people come by the thousands. the team works around the clock. at last the work is done. by march 1963, thousands of children in upper volta receive live measles vaccine. many thousands of lives may have been saved. that same month, the department of health education and welfare licenses the vaccine for general use in the united states. the surgeon general of the united states public health service, dr. luther terry, has this to say. >> over the past several years, measles vaccines have been successfully tested, both in this country and abroad. this painstaking evaluation was made possible by the cooperative ef

the government will launch a 2nd round of funds in its on time epidemic package. they are warning 16000000 children and their families are facing critical medical shortages as corona virus spreads the charity save the children is calling for greater access to hard to reach areas and conflict zones in the middle east and uganda has ordered an immediate 14 day nationwide knockdown in an effort to slow the spread of the virus last week the president bans public transport closed the country's borders and urged people to stay at home the opposite with headlines on al-jazeera plenty more on al-jazeera dot com coming up next a sister to stay with this prank assessments why it's really struggling to cope with the number of coronavirus page military really aggressive action. and in-depth analysis of the day it's global headlines it's inside story on al-jazeera. and you're in the stream today rhythm and recidivism we'll discuss the new documentary showcasing how music can help the incarcerated adjust to life in and out of jail share your thoughts tweet us at a.j. stream or leave a comment on our live you tube chat and you too can be in the stream. a new documentary 16 bars chronicles the lives of 4 inmat

the aid agency save the children has been accused of mismanagement in its handling of sexual misconducts against staff at its london head office. a report by the regulator for charities in england and wales questions the accuracy and integrity of the charity's public statements after the allegations were made public. scientists have published their first assessment of the part climate change played in australia's most recent wildfires. researchers say global warming boosted the risk of hot, dry weather that's likely to cause bushfires by at least 30%. tax investigators in portugal have mounted dozens of raids on top football clubs and the premises of their directors and lawyers. one player, iker casillas, who later joined porto, confirmed that his home had been raided. twitter is testing a feature that will allow some tweets to disappear after 2a hours. the new feature called "fleets" is similar to vanishing posts on snapchat and instagram stories. the changes prompted the hashtag rip twitter to trend as users complained the new feature would make service too similar to other platforms.

africa live on less than $3.00 a day some already face war now they face a potential deadly virus save the children says cases of coven $1000.00 have gone up by 500 percent in just a week we need to it now and we need to maintain support. on which one of the median people. use such funding. the cost. of. cash strapped african countries are calling for debt relief in 150000000000 dollars in emergency funding with the number of cases multiplying daily time isn't on their side nicholas hawke al-jazeera deckard. and in mexico a public health emergency has been declared a new series of measures have been imposed aimed at slowing the spread people over the age of 60 as well as say as with preexisting health conditions of intelligence 10 mexico has more than 1000 confirmed cases said 28 people have died from the capital mexico city man while it has more on the new missions government is calling for people to stay in their homes they're calling they stopped short of calling this a quarantine this is a fall in terri self isolation that the government is calling for for a period of 30 days this was mexico's

africa live on less than $3.00 a day some already face war now they face a potential deadly virus save the children says cases of cove in $1000.00 have gone up by 500 percent in just a week we need to it now and we need to maintain support. on which one of the median people. use such funding you say the cost was this would be catastrophic. cash strapped african countries are calling for debt relief in 150000000000 dollars in emergency funding with the number of cases multiplying daily time isn't on their site. nicholas hawk al jazeera deckard and there are growing fears that poorer nations will be unable to cope with the coronavirus pandemic in the central african republic there are just 3 ventilators serving a population of almost $5000000.00 people it's one of the least prepared nations to face a global outbreak with 2200000 people already needing health assistance close to 700000 people are displaced with huff living in densely populated camps with poor access to water sanitation or hygiene we can now speak to david mina and he's from the norwegian refugee council he's the organisation's country

this particular virus, get the teachers who are organising the rotor and sending the children to you for your lesson is to savell, they probably shouldn't be at school a nyway they probably shouldn't be at school anyway and maybe steer clear and don't have contact with them for a number of time because the more symptomatic they are the more infectious they are. if someone has a streaming cold or obvious symptoms they are probably infectious and at their most capable of giving you the infection, so try and avoid contact during that period but if you survive thus far you have probably got a pretty good strategy already staying well and it is obviously working for you so i'll stick to it. concerns over the 111 phone number, does she have reason to be worried? 111 are doing a sterling task but i was looking at the grafted public health england produced the other day and the demand on the service has gone through the roof. and sometimes they are dealing with tens of thousands of phone calls and they are doing a really good job, so the best thing to do is keep calm and carry on. phone them, you may have to hang on f

africa live on less than $3.00 a day some already face war now they face a potential deadly virus save the children says cases of cove in $1000.00 have gone up by 500 percent in just a week we need to it now and we need to maintain support. on which one of the median people. if such funding is they've heard the cost it was would be catastrophic. cash strapped african countries are calling for day relief in 150000000000 dollars in emergency funding with the number of cases multiplying daily time isn't on their side nicholas hawk al-jazeera the car. factories in gaza are wrapping up production of medical equipment to tackle the coronavirus territory has confirmed just 10 cases but health officials fear a wider outbreak could have devastating effects it has more. than a queen takes this is anything but business as usual the company which provides clothing and blankets to gaza's health sector had largely switched from manufacturing to importing what it can get through the israeli and egyptian blockade but now it's rehiring laid off employees to make just one product medical grade coveralls the health w

africa live on less than $3.00 a day some already face war now they face a potential deadly virus save the children says cases of coven $1000.00 have gone up by 500 percent in just a week we need to it now and we need to maintain support. on which we're not. such are the words the cast. of. cash strapped african countries are calling for a day with even 150000000000 dollars in emergency funding with the number of cases multiplying daily time isn't on their side because hawke al-jazeera deckard well nigeria has imposed a 2 week lockdown on 3 major states that are home to almost 30000000 people take a look at the streets of lagos that's africa's biggest city the normally jammed with traffic but will almost entirely empty on tuesday nigeria's president has ordered a cessation of all movement the lagos state government has launched a program to deliver food 220-0000 households during that time well earlier i spoke to dr michelle yao he is a program manager for emergency response at the world health organization for africa he says the management of coronavirus in africa has to be adapted to local circum

the charity save the children is strongly criticised in a report into its handling of claims of executives

some fans will not miss them to at agholor after saving the children from a burning welding. >> my man started throt window. that out there. >> i don't know of any sport that has been messed up more than swimming. time in the pool or swim or boat every day. a group of athletes did find a body of water. >> swimming is a symphony of swinging limbs and those who do it better, it. this is what you say. throw a rock in any direction. nobles or open. swim season postponed or canceled. it will come down to the touch. she's got the edge. >> a harvard senior from mill valley was bound for the second olympic trials and that is on hold. >> snug as a bug in a rug. >> the high school came up with , open water training. >> if you think you have done the work, the results are going to come. we can do the work right here and the ocean gives us an amazing opportunity. >> no he did, cord or the visibility. >> just crane. >> i feel bad for these kids. they need to train every single day. it takes months to get in shape and a couple of weeks to get out of shape. >> i love the motivation. co he er e wh pro

lunches, breakfast, backpack programs i was just in a school in kentucky a couple weeks ago with save the childrenened their lunch at the end of the school day and kids take home cartons of food. so what's happening with those families as well as kids in urban settings and i said, "okay, i actually -- if you really want to do this, i can, let's do it." i mean let's do it but it's -- it's been kind of non-stop since then and really great. it's great to have a purpose right now. >> jimmy: it's a lot of work though i mean, to pull something like this off and you really did a great job i tell everyone the website is savethechildren.org/savewithsto. >> yes >> jimmy: and we'll put a chyron up there, so it's savethechildren.org/savewithsto. and you have a bunch of friends and people helping out, reading books to kids. >> people i'd never met before our community is just so generous and so just how can i help what can i do? and we are getting rights to books. so thank you for loaning us yours. >> jimmy: i would read other ones, too. let me know, i'm down. >> oh, my gosh, really please >> jimmy: without a

but they'll have to be delivered in different ways, whether it's the no kid hungry campaign, save the childrenur partner feeding america, they can all make a big difference in this issue. >> this is a complicated question whether or not to close schools in "the new york times" reports with 1.1 million children it enrolls over 350,000 more student than the second largest school district los angeles unified. the city also has a highly vulnerable student population with about 750,000 students living at or below the poverty line, including roughly 114,000 who are homeless. if you are a decision-maker, how do you weigh the need to contain this virus against the economic and socioeconomic realities of many of these families? >> well, i think the first priority has to be to contain the virus. we've seen in other countries, spain and france, which just today went on a lockdown that there's been no benefit in waiting too long. i don't think you can act too quickly on this. we've got to listen to our public health professionals and the rest of us have to find ways we can fill the gap in our communities,

coalition of organizes that have worked so long in support of this resolution, in particular fund, save the children, world vision, futures without violence and unicef u.s.a. i enter a he letter from these groups and others. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mcgovern: we have ma made great strides in identifying the violence that affects young children around the world, the sad reality, violence against children is pandemic. every five minutes a child dice of sealens. one billion are victims of violence. homicide are the top five causes of death. that is not just a shame, mr. speaker. that is absolutely unacceptable. 80% of those homicide victims are boys and one in five girls are sexually abused at least once in their lives. it can happen anywhere, communities, schools, in a home, in churches, on the streets, online and on the phone. it happens in the most seeming neighborhood and in the mifts of conflict and war, go triled trafficking, murder, assault, beatings, sikecolingal abuse and online exploitation and it is based on gender. chin who are exposed to violence can be affected for

feeding america and save the children. go to cnn impact. you can see it there. both working to provide meals and feed to low-income families. visit feedamerica.org and savethechildren.org. you can also see a full list at cnn.com/impact. we will be right back. the third stair always creaked. and your mother told me all her life that i should fix it. and now it reminds me of her. i'm just glad i never fixed it. listen, you don't need to go anywhere dad. meet christine, she's going to help you around the house. the best home to be in is your own. from personal care and memory care, to help around the house, home instead offers personalized in-home services for your loved ones. home instead senior care. to us, it's personal. home instead senior care. what's going on? it's the 3pm slump. should have had a p3. oh yeah. should have had a p3. need energy? get p3. with a mix of meat, cheese and nuts. do you realize how many otal different taxes we pay? sales tax, different p-o-s systems in all seven countries. and online sales? that's a whole other system... and differen

, weturday discussed the response to the coronavirus and potential impact on children with the doctor of children's national hospital. been a shortage of life-saving drugs in u.s. hospitals, and its impact on dealing with the coronavirus outbreak with author of "china are asked, exposing the risks of america's dependence on china for medicine." live 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> former vice president joe biden holds a community event on saturday in st. louis ahead of missouri's presidential primary. watch it live at noon eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or live on the free c-span radio app. anpresident trump signed $8.3 billion emergency spending bill into law to combat the spread of the coronavirus. after sending legislation, the president answered reporters' questions about the disease, the economic impact, and campaign 2020. [crowd chatter, awaiting start] pres. trump: good morning everybody. good morning. we went to tennessee to meet with the governor and a lot of people.

it's called save with stories where celebs will read your favorite children's books. donations can be made to save theools are closed and support programs to help kids make up for time lost in the classroom. >>> ryan reynolds and blake lively are stepping up. the couple announcing overnight they're donating a million dollars to be split between feeding america and food banks canada, two organizations helping those most at risk and in need. ryan posting on instagram, covid-19 has brutally impacted older adults and low income families. take care of your bodies and hearts. leave room for joy. call someone who's isolated and might need connection. then he offers hugh jackman's phone number. joking of course. much needed humor. thank you so much and thank you so much for your generosity. >> absolutely. >>> so many celebrities are using social media to urge their fans to stay inside. kristen bell getting rave reviews for her post which says, quote, our elders were called to war to save lives. we are being called to sit on the couch to save theirs. we can do this. >> that is smart. >> it's so simple. it's so

the most vulnerable children in our society. the higher number of children in child care settings, the higher the health risk for all of us. it is about saving lives. we have introduced category so the intensive care nurse gets a place of the a&e doctor gets a place if they need affairs. if there are places left after, order of priority will be considered but they are only so will be considered but they are only so many places to go around and that will not change. 0therwise, so many places to go around and that will not change. otherwise, we risk undermining and compromising the health benefits of schools being closed. i am asking companies to think about how people work and where they work. i appeal to the chief executives of organisations who may have staff they consider to be key workers, to ruthlessly prioritise those providing absolutely essential basic services to the public in these emergency times. we cannot designate whole workforces or entire groups of staff. there simply isn't the space to do that and we will not compromise public health. so to the vast majority of employees, the solution to challenges i know you are facing right

the revolutionary guard. leave our country in peace. >> we are prisoners in this country. imprisoned. god save us. anyone whoho can, please save r childrenve small children, pleleae rescue them from this country. >> the protests were again brutally put down. people no longer dare to give intervws. this message was sent to us by phone. >> the secret police here have an extremely effective system. after the protests, they look at photos and the mobile phone videos to identify everyone who was there - and arrest them. >> right now, when you want to protest against the islamic republic, it means that you have to risk your life. why? because you're not sure if you take to the street thahat you'e going to get back home. you're not sure if you're going to get injured, get killed. or you're going to get into prison. or you will be disappeared. >> masih alinejad gives a voice to many in iran. she was invited to the world economic forum in davos, switzerland, to speak k about huhuman rights in heher homel. iran's foreign minister, javad zarif, cancelled his attendance at short notice, citing changes to the schedule. masih alinejad receives thousan

the most vulnerable children in our society. the higher the number of children in child care settings, the higher the health risks for all of us. this is about savingve introduced categories so that the ico nurse gets a place or the a&e doctor gets a place if they needed first. if there are places left after, we had done that. others, in order priority, will be considered, but there are only so many places to go around and that is not going to change. 0therwise, go around and that is not going to change. otherwise, we risk undermining and compromising the health benefits of schools are being closed. and asking companies to think about how people work and where they work. i appeal to the chief executives of organisations who may have staff that they consider to be key workers to breathlessly prioritise those providing absolutely essential services to the public in these emergency times. we cannot dedicate whole workforces or entire groups of staff. there simply is not the space to do that and we will not compromise public health. to the vast majority of employers, i say this, the solution to the challenges that i know that you're facing right now is

basically we're trying to make the decision on the health needs and saving the lives of children, stopping the spread, also figuring out how we make sure we can educate the kids, remotely, and online and with take homework for the younger kids. so we want to make sure we do everything right and make the right decisions. that should be coming shortly. >> everyone can see the economic impact of this all around them, every minute, right? people are losing jobs, we all know people who have lost their paychecks, but how do you balance that with the need for public health and to save lives? how do you put a value on this effort to save lives? >> well, john, that's the hardest part. yesterday, and almost every day we have taken unprecedented action in two ways. one, on the health front, and, two, to try to mitigate the damage on the economic front. yesterday while announcing the closing of nonessential businesses we also rolled out a whole series of economic things to help at the state level while we're waiting for the federal assistance. the good news is that they have a couple of stimulus packa

the charity save the children is accused of ‘mismanagement‘ in its handling of claims of inappropriatewo former executives this as school children celebrate world book day — manchester united's marcus rashford good morning, welcome to bbc newsroom live. the chief medical officer says it's "highly likely" the coronavirus is being transmitted between people within the uk. giving evidence to the commons health and social care committee, professor chris whitty also said the response is already moving into the second ‘delay‘ phase of the government's plan. the number of confirmed cases in the uk has risen to 90, after three new cases were announced in scotland this morning, officials are now warning that a uk epidemic is looking "likely". it comes as a new report published today claims that the nhs in england doesn't have enough nurses. i'm expecting the number only to go up, and there are several cases where we cannot see where this has come from in terms of a clear transmission, eithersomeone come from in terms of a clear transmission, either someone has come directly from overseas, becau

well you put children on the street, they're in pitch blackness so na fact the problem was daylight saving forced children on to dark streeted but we thought they were doing it for the 0 reason. this comes up again in a very big way in 1974 when richmond -- richard nixon decided he going to use daylight saving to stem the opec oil embargo. there are couple of thing about this. nixon is one of the most outopinion jims dissenter of daylight saving becomes the first pea time president item pose it on the country. typical of the star. everybody has to switch sides two or three times to be valid in the debate. richard nixon puts people on daylight saving in january, and the country goes nuts. many of you probably remember either walking to schooling when it wag dark or the picture that flashed across the country there began to be within two or three days of being put on the -- a few bus -- school bus accidents and a couple of school children are killed. that was enough for the country to reject all year daylight saving. nixon's plan went right down the tubes. it's notable that 40 to 60,000 amer

so, we're working with save the children, 200 locations across the u.s.o get products out to them, to get resources out to them we're working with no kid hungry to make sure kids are getting the meals they aren't getting at school every company can play the role. heard the conversation going on this morning four our company and for our people, that's about kids and families and trying to make a difference there yes, we're seeing a great demand for our products in fact, our supply chains are back up and running in china we can talk more about that. we also want to make a difference in people's lives as they are struggling on the emotional and psychological side of having everybody inside together >> that's huge you're trying to reach out to families that can't afford to buy these things when you say you're seeing great demand, does that mean sales are actually up for you? >> well, our first quarter has been quite good. we'll report in about a month. we may miss some shipments as we're catching up, as production is catching up we believe by april our produc

the work is done. by march 1963 700,000 children in operable to receive live virus measles vaccine. many thousands of lives may have been savedt same month the department of health education and welfare licenses the vaccine for general use in the united states. the surgeon general in the united states public health service has this to say. >> over the past several years measles vaccines have been successfully tested both in this country and abroad this painstaking evaluation was made possible by the cooperative efforts of scientists both in and out of governments, physicians by the drug industry and by thousands of unselfish and courageous parents who have committed their children to participate in the field trial. the secretary of health education and welfare has now licensed the vaccine for general use. as increasing numbers of children are vaccinated, we will be well on our way to eradicating the disease found through the centuries and has killed billions of children and left others impaired mentally and physically. all of those who have contributed in any way to this cause for better health can be proud of a great achieve

the following program is sponsored by mercy ships. they're desperate. children and parents line up by the thousands for a chance to get the surgery that will save them. ave suffered for most of their lives, living in the shadows. they've been outcast, shunned, treated as subhuman. children with painful burns or

response to the coronavirus and potential impact on children with a children's national hospital doctor. a shortage of the central -- essential life-savingrugs in u.s. hospitals. that's with rosemary gibson. watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. ♪ onset, theus now national association of county and city health officials. she serves as the government and public affairs chief. tell us about your organization and its involvement at this time. association of county and city health officials. guest: the national association

learning now how to save water could be the key to making sure children like eve and her siblings also have a future to look forward to. now merely 700000000 people around the world lack access to see if clean water often resulting in disses hardship and many a time debt reverse around the world a major source of portable water getting more and more polluted. a german innovator has developed to the make device that can turn water from madrid work on the stream directly into drinking water. water directly from the elbe or one of germany's biggest rivers. ready for drinking . the secret the water was purified by this little box known as a wave or. the wave as water wheels scoops up the water and directs it into a series of filters clean water can then be pumped to a holding tank on land it's intended for use in small communities that have no power supply for research stations in remote areas or in disaster zones the engineers that inflow tech took that into account in their design. we made a conscious decision to use only standard parts that are available all over the world with standard

the teachers. thank you. host: i will save that at least all of the children at my kids school are making themselves available all day long from regular office hours to regular school hours. i have not heard of many teachers dropping out, but what are you hearing? guest: i have not heard of that either, just dropping out, but there is something that the education department pointed to in the updated guidance and that some schools were just closing and not offering any distance learning. because they were afraid of running afoul of disability laws, not giving an equitable education for everyone. we are hearing anecdotally about that. and i know - it is a concern for schools. it is certainly something that they are looking at. but it is anecdotal. because the system is so decentralized, it is a little hard to track. and for schools not providing any distance learning -- host: if you are a parent of a 12th grader on track to graduate, do you have any concerns about your child not being able to graduate high school right now? guest: it depends on where they were before this happened. i would be concerned, but the

that you can the big increase in the amount that you can save, you can have a the big increase in the amount that you can save, you can have a saving account for your childrenazy to me. the amount you can just seems crazy to me. the amount you can save over a just seems crazy to me. the amount you can save over a lifetime in pensions has gone up very slightly. most people don't have more than 100,000, so it does seem like a budget for the wealthy. there's a slight rise in the cgt, corporate gains tax, that's going to be good for the wealthy. but very little for those on universal credit for example, very little for families, nothing really for them. we have lots of questions, let's move six a. simone tyler's ask what benefits have been put in place for the workforce if they contract the virus orare workforce if they contract the virus or are told to self—isolate? —— sick pgy- or are told to self—isolate? —— sick pay. not a huge amount but it's a start. for example, there is the support allowing esa, which is £73 tena week. support allowing esa, which is £73 ten a week. that's something you can apply for if you need to, so that's one of the elements. if you

children being hurt. i remember the hearing where he heard about the children that were going to be cut-off of life saving care and their immigration status was a concern and the passion he brought and the outrage that he brought to the notion of that. making sure that the 2020 census will be an accurate reputation of our country. these are a few examples and i know we can go on all day talking about ways that he has impacted us individually and also our nation. outside of this building, we also watched him and the whole country watched him when there were problems in baltimore. we saw our elijah standing the streets to calm an entire city during a time of unrest and grief after the death of freddie gray who was a victim of police brutality. we saw him go out night after night and be back here in the morning to chair committee meetings. he foresaw the imminent danger we were facing to our democracy. he always used his gavel to speak truth to the power of our nation. he would remind us in the congressional black caucus that our caucus was founded on the principle of being the conscious of congress. when mr

well, currently the government is proposing a duty to fund support in refuges and other forms of safe accommodation. that is absolutely life saving for the women and childrent we need to see, alongside this duty, is compliance of support services for all women and children experiencing domestic abuse. that might be advocacy support, counselling, the kind of other long—term sources that they need to escape and recover well they might be absolutely need both. we also need to see the government take action on child contact arrangements with perpetrators of domestic abuse which can put them at further risk of harm as well. finally, very importantly, you see this bill could be life—saving, but only if it is accompanied by the right funding. how much is needed? we estimate at women's aid that £173 million annually is needed to safely fund a secure network of refugees across the country, and of course much more for those other forms of support in the community as well. currently, there is no government clarity about there is no government clarity about the funding that is going underpin this duty and that is absolutely needed if it is really going to save lives a

response to the coronavirus and potential impact on children with a children's national hospital doctor. a shortage of the central -- essential life-savingrugs in u.s. hospitals. that's with rosemary gibson. watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. ♪ onset, theus now national association of county and city health officials. she serves as the government and public affairs chief. tell us about your organization and its involvement at this time. association of county and city health officials. guest: the national association of county and city health almostls represents the 3000 local health departments across the country. those are the folks on the front lines of the coronavirus response and so many of the other public health emergencies and crises that take place in communities across the country. guest: you heard the county executive talk about what is experienced. -- what arelarge the lessons that we could use in the united states at this time? guest: you get a great example of what it looks like in the ground on his community, and even those places that do not have confirmed cases a