what diane sawyer has learned tonight. as we now hear from one young man who, like so many americans, remembered symptoms weeks ago and thought he might have had the virus. what the test showed. and does he have immunity? >>> and overseas tonight, some countries now taking their first steps to reopen. the images tonight from inside schools. one child to a table. and now the second wave of cases being seen. what to expect here at home. >>> good evening. it's great to have you here on a wednesday night. we begin with the question so many americans are asking. how soon will parts of the country reopen and what will that look like? president trump saying he will unveil national guidelines tomorrow. tonight, my interview with dr. anthony fauci on what we will all have to do in the weeks and months to come. the u.s. death toll approaching 28,000. 2,500 deaths in the last 24 hours alone. nearly a third of those deaths in new york. 752 in the past day. the eighth day above 700. a flattening of the curve, but at a devastating level

diane sawyer's team on what the an antibody tests showed. here's matt gutman. >> reporter: tonight, injection by careful injection. the race is on to find a viable vaccine for covid-19. in washington state, the initial epicenter of the crisis, neal browning volunteered for the trial. >> it's our job to step up and help out the rest of mankind. >> reporter: in michigan, the nation's largest testing is under way. 38,000 beaumont health system employees asked to take part. lab manager tyler had a high fever back in february. but was it the coronavirus? he told our diane sawyer he tested positive for covid antibodies. >> what kind of relief did you feel when you heard this? >> it's kind of like a little bit of a weight got lifted because there are so many people that are getting affected by this, that it's just nice to know that i somehow got through. iting b sti mu te rus. one of the keys to restarting the country. >> are you doing a preview of what it will be like to get a huge population back into their lives, back into the future? >> you kno

diane sawyer reporting on a major antibody study in one county in america, and what it reveals about how many in a community may have been exposed to coronavirus. far more people than first thought. and the scientist telling diane, this may be the tip of the iceberg. >>> the race for any kind of treatment that works and the drug already being used, remdesivir. could it hold promise? one patient saying he showed immediate improvement. he had been on oxygen. and after so much talk of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine, the study that was halted. we ask dr. anthony fauci, where does the u.s. stand on this right now? >>> and in china tonight, the death toll in wuhan revised up dramatically as the world health organization now says tonight that they do not have proof that antibodies will provide you with immunity. >>> good evening. and we have just about made it through another week here together, and it was another trying week in america. the deadliest since this crisis began. with new york reaching its peak, leveling out, but at an awful level. another 600 people dead in just the last 2

dia diane sawyer is back with a study of one county in america. just how many of us in the community have been exposed to the virus, far more people than first thought. what it will say about the rest of the country. what the scientists leading the study are telling diane tonight. >> reporter: the results are in. from 3,300 volunteers tested in santa clara, california, just a finger prick, a drop of blood which reveals if you have antibodies left behind because you had the coronavirus. i am so excited to talk to you. what can you tell us about what you found? dr. eran bendavid of stanford says when they did the testing, official records showed 1,000 cases of the virus in their county, but he says the study of the antibodies indicates the estimated number could be up to 80,000. is that more or less than you expected? >> our findings suggest that there are somewhere between 50 and 80-fold more infections in our county than what's known by the number cases than are reported by our department of public health. what we're seeing is the tip of a big ice

our diane sawyer shares the results. what'd we decide on the flyers again? uh, "fifteen minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance." i think we're gonna swap over to "over seventy-five years of savings and service." what, we're just gonna swap over? yep. pump the breaks on this, swap it over to that. pump the breaks, and, uh, swap over? that's right. instead of all this that i've already-? yeah. what are we gonna do with these? keep it at your desk, and save it for next time. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. he was the last cage...and i opened up and like knelt down...and he came out. they say, do you believe in love at first sight? yes, when it comes to a dog. it was love at first sight. mo is family so i feed him blue. there's my career,... my cause,... my choir. i'm a work in progress. who am. my choir. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2... medicines in... 1 pill to help you reach

i want my cake to say happy birthday, sawyer. sawyer loves dad. >> what motivate me to come to work? i know what it feel like to not have a job. i have a 7-year-old son. he motivates me to keep going, and i pray every day before i come onto the route that god protect me while i'm out there. >> octavia french is one a of at least 235 sanitation workers in the nation's capital, still gathering in the early hours of the morning, collecting trash and recycling. what do you love about your job? >> i get to hang on the back of the truck. and a lot of people don't expec truck. >> you get a lot of nice props. attagirl? >> yeah. >> how does that change in the age of covid-19? >> some people leave us snack bags. or drawings. yesterday the kids had drew chalk on the ground. >> being an essential worker in the time of covid has changed how much you're seen and appreciated? >> yes. it made me feel like i'm first responder, like my job is really important. >> when you first started hearing about how contagious covid is, did it ever occur to yo

them in some parts of africa are on this ng out because the resources aren't available catherine sawyer or. maybe we will skip this but this is the new normal in many schools in kenya we are little quick checking before the lesson starts and julia. settling into the idea that he might be remotely teaching his students for months my machine has honed some of the challenges we are experiencing. is dealing with a few technology glitches and the fact that not all children might give 100 percent in vattel classes even take us through this light but he says a coronavirus has shifted the future of learning majority of them are now organising some groups that they're doing their own discussion they're doing discussions on new and engaging teachers in ways that actually are unimaginable about 150 kilometers is stopped nairobi in which this parent homeschools his daughter. he uses a television learning program started by a government institution but it's not easy you know the program is coming. up with the laughter because sometimes kids want to. sometimes they. want to go. tens of thousands of s

few hours most on display was sold fetching not far short of a quarter of a $1000000.00 katherine sawyer al-jazeera now will be kenya. it's good to have you with us hello adrian for the good here of doha the headlines on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump says the military will be deployed across the country to help contain the corona virus outbreak and he's warned that there will be close a lot of deaths in the next 2 weeks or more than 300000 known infections in the u.s. we're going to be adding a tremendous amount of military to help supplement the state's thousands of soldiers souses thousands of medical workers professionals nurses doctors. and it will be a large number it will be will be telling them over the next very short period where they're going and they're going into war they're going into a battle the u.k. government is urging people to observe social distancing mentions a bit warm spring weather across the country the u.k. recorded 708 deaths linked to the virus on saturday the biggest single day rise. in italy the number of intensive care patients has fallen for the 1

them in some parts of africa are missing out because the results is just aren't available catherine sawyer reports from eastern kenya where thousands of students and urban informal settlements and rural areas are struggling maybe we'll skip this but this is the new normal in many schools in kenya we are due to a quick check in before the last one starts and julius my sharia is settling into the idea that he might be remotely teaching his students for months my machine has heard some of the challenges we are experiencing. is dealing with a few technology and the fact that not all children might give 100 percent in vachel classes it will not take us through this light but he says a coronavirus has shifted the future of landing by jury to their mom now organising some groups that they're doing their own discussion for their discussions with and getting teachers in ways that are truly unimaginable about 150 kilometers east of nairobi in which this parent homeschools he still. he uses a television lining program started by a government institution but it's not easy you know the program is comin

i have sawyer as of and i'm showing this on here and i mention when any make and this minute and 15 any make and this minute hot. distance here come. up this got this coast it's sequencers. ah morning answering what i must. have known and see if i have to fuss and moan and see if i have fun last. seen there be a lot of the show and yes it's all just when joe was indeed young. americans no money. no money i never never never thought of. the multiple given 11 m. how the kind and if you're about to launch pad and. a machine with a single pass and more than once you have it. it's always about one open shoulder to shoulder if i was you know we that when the good you go we have more chances we don't need to deal with the may begin we're going to join them up blah blah blah blah if you can't meet the one you want to do for my ex to. come to it but it sure looks like it's something that it's not just to you and i do not need to know just tonight did i think he's pleased to see . lots of times when i don't want 6 months just like those of the mother i fucked my mum last if you carry on luggage.

>>> diane sawyer is also bringing us a very hopeful story from detroit. largest antibody study yet, george. we want to hear -- those results are already starting to come in. >> looking forward to that. they are coming in right now. >>> here's some more of the latest headl more than 26,000 americans have died. almost 50,000 have recovered from the virus. >>> also the president has now abandoned his falstol control o the country, conceding governors have that authority and that some could lift restrictions by the end of the month. the president has also halted funding for the worth health organization claiming it mismanaged the crisis from the start and there's been a lot of pushback on that decision overnight from bill gates and other experts. >>> the director of the cdc, as you know, george, dr. robert redfield is standing by. he will talk with you in just a few moments.ing to begin our coverage with tom llamas there in new york outside a nursing home in the bronx. good morning, tom. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. nursing homes like the one you

diane sawyer gives you a closer look at the major antibody study coming out of stanford. >> reporter: the results are in from 3300 volunteers from santa clara, california. a finger prick, a drop of blood that shows you have antibodies left behind because you had the coronavirus. i am so excited to talk to you. what can you tell us about what you found? dr. david of stanford says at the time he did the testing, official records showed 1,000 cases of the virus in their county, but he says the study of the antibodies indicates the estimated number could be up to 80,000. is that more or less than you expected? >> our findings suggest that there are about somewhere between 50 and 85-fold more infections in our county than what's known by the number of cases, than are reported to our department of public health. what we're seeing is the tip of a big iceberg. >> reporter: he says it will tke more research to know how many people with those antibodies never knew they had the virus because they had no symptoms. and here's a reality check. even as many as 80,000 people in santa clara have the a

there is yours i still sawyer almost all of them was good to earth there's a lot here cares about the phone on urgent it'll. be the father finds ways to visit your bicycle or cares for that is you going back any quote out funny brokaw around or so dear friend director will take the good out vanish right here and we can also night i know you said oh very little doubt but suppose there's a rico figure today if you are very measured up local visual to us a person here i say. any office is the largest for vela in sao paolo. crime and drugs dominate every day life here. the fact that beethoven can now be heard in these streets is thanks to a music school the instituto bucket any. more than a sow's and children and young adults most of them from poor families are getting a musical education here. the trigger for this inspirational story was a huge fire in heliopolis in 1996 conductor silvio bucket early wanted to help the reconstruction effort and did so in his own way. he offered music tuition for children at the local primary school. today the instituto back at airlie is home to 4 orchest

. >>> also this morning diane sawyer with an important report. this one everyone wants to know.nside the large new antibody study. they're looking for answers to the pandemic. what they are learning and what it could mean for reopening our nation. diane is talking to the dociv a age of coronavirus. some experts are sharing the recommendations for washing your clothing right now and the surprising advice about your hand towels. i'm guessing their dirtier than you think. >>> the special deals and steals. supporting small businesses which has been so fun and this time with "o magazine" favorite things. kate blanchet is with us and i think you might be able to hear it. where everybody is saying your voice is so loud, can you hear my husband? >> yes. well, ginger and i had this discussion yesterday because i got a little lecture from my husband that my voice can carry and it's very loud and please take that call to the next room. ginger can relate. becau because, as you said, your husband doesn't even need a microphone. >> no, i require a mic, he does not. we hear him right now. >> t

for 22 people who disappeared during flooding 12 all those confirmed killed a reporter katherine sawyer says the flooding is in the same region where landslides killed many kenyans last year. this was a thriving trading sensing a town of about 3000 people and i've just spoken to a trader who was selling go to save 24 good 20 of them have been swept away by the water he tells us that when this water started. gushing down there cotman on saturday afternoon many people who saw what was happening went to safety but some weren't so lucky several people have died. dozens are still missing rescue operations still going on all the straw that you see came down with the water there were residential areas here as well all flattened houses submodule people still looking for their loved ones and this comes just a few months back and in november last year another mouth slide in this region killed 60 people same circumstances the government has is now feeding about 2000 and even more than 2000 people who have been displaced they have no food they have no one they only managed to save themselves their

plague of locusts this year huge areas of farmland were destroyed a couple of months ago as catherine sawyer reports from kenya swarms of insects up to 20 times larger are expected this time. this farmers in eastern kenya skittery county are running out of time the wind weighted by millions of desert locusts that used their farms to breed now the hope is are about to mature and if the farmers don't kill them all before they develop we think this 2nd generation of luckiest that over 80 devoid tens of thousands hacked years of vegetation across east africa will cause even more devastation. if the matter before we are done killing them or they will overwhelm us came here and. we cannot kill them because they were flying so we are trying to finish the hope but before they can fly swarms 1st landed in north and kenya at the beginning of the year and spreads to other parts of the country eating all the vegetation along the way most of last season's crop in this area was destroyed by the law casts a long rains are starting and farmers are afraid if they don't clear the breeding grounds all the inse

means available to deal with a pandemic that is causing so much distress across the walls katherine sawyer al-jazeera nairobi kenya. members of the ultra-orthodox jewish community and. yes jerusalem of hurled objects at police over coronavirus restrictions police responded to the violence by throwing stun grenades one which hit and injured a child the israeli government has placed a ban on gatherings of more than 10 people and has banned communal prayers. businesses in iran's capital will begin reopening on saturday and that's despite health authorities in the country warning of a 2nd wave of infections but the government has been scaling back the lockdown that shift its focus to saving the economy from complete complete collapse has more from tehran. to france ancient bazaars are the beating heart of the city the coronavirus means it's beating a little softer these days. 6 6 with stay at home order still in effect the call to prayer comes from an empty mosque the city's bread makers carry on to make sure people have enough to eat i mean i've got my work is easy we're comfortable we have n

say the government should prevent the removal of tech giants imagination technologies to china john sawyer is the former chief of britain's secret intelligence service emphasizing those same concerns and leaders in india are also aware of the country's economic slowdown has weakened home grown corporations and now the ministry of commerce said saturday that any entity based in or tied to a country which shares a border with india would need government approval before investing in and any indian company and now many countries say that they're being so vigilant in protecting their entities because of what happened during the 20082009 recession now during that financial crisis we know that china did heavily in vast in the west however it wasn't as lucrative for china as maybe they thought because many companies still did end up going under reporting for boom bust and sweets are tea. party correspondent cautious we thank you but that's the time when you can catch a boom bust on the man on the brand new portable t.v. up available on smartphones through google play and the on. by searching part

infections is rising despite the government ordering an almost total lack lockdown 3 weeks ago catherine sawyer reports. rhonda's government. coronavirus reception to gianna lists for the fast time it's a rare move on the outskirts of the capital kigali to publicize and reassure 12000000 london citizens that all is under control and to show the wild how the country is dealing with a pandemic stage of trying to size and the outbreak in the country because we have our 1st kiss is already in country since the 14th of march 88 percent imported kisses mean from the few cases that. call famine by contact with. with those imported cases. several patients have been more needed at this center for around 80 people and at a 2nd specialist hospital to health workers say none of the secret choir intensive care but there are enough ventilators for those who may fall seriously ill rhonda has about 46 ventilators set aside for call that 1000 patients many african countries are struggling to keep up with pasty health officials here say they can test up to 700 people a day. if we detect suspected cases we test t

solar land tents she uses flashlights her story echoed by many others across the country katherine sawyer al-jazeera east and kenya. and secretary-general antonio terrorist says there's been a horrifying rise into meston violence cases around the world during this pandemic he's warning of the dangers of enforce lockdowns for tens of thousands of women at risk i urge all governments to make the prevention and redress of violence against women that keep part of the national response plans for coffee at 19 that means increasing investment in online services and civil society organizations making sure as additional systems continue to prosecute abusers setting up emergency warning systems in fantasies and little cities declaring shelters is essential services and creating safe ways for women to seek supports without alerting their abusers chile is one of latin america's worst affected countries with more than 4000 reported cases and like many nations long down measures have dramatically changed every day life so many people are getting creative just to keep themselves busy out of there as lea

there being too heavy handed with campaigners accusing them of human rights violations catherine sawyer reports. security forces are making sure people follow lockdown orders in the capital kigali anyone who doesn't can be arrested and fined. with valid reasons such as visiting a hospital in market trance for food have their temperatures checked before being allowed to proceed alone or there are people who do not understand the problem they just come here to walk around we continue to tell them to stay at home they can infect the whole population here those who come to buy food must respect the regulations were in there no undercurrent of the social distancing is critical but difficult to implement this landlocked country has one of the highest density of population in africa most of the 12000000 people here are poor at the start of the lockdown police shot dead 2 people they say the man attacked a police officer soldiers have also been accused by several slum dwellers of human rights abuses including rape and the random military says it's investigating and has arrested some soldiers. s

it was the tom sawyer paint the fence trick.ll right, shilluey, what are you making of the situation. either way we are faced with some kind of risk no matter what we do. tom: most people want to get back to work. we are working now. i think you are in the next room, if i am right. but we are learning how to separate. we are learning how to prevent getting this illness. let us get back to work and show all the things we learned. we have to get out of our houses. and i think the president realizes that. greg: kat, what do you make of the protests in your home state of michigan. kat: why do people have to wear pants to check the mail? these are trying times. okay? if someone out there can get the slightest thrill walking 50-00 - 50-100 steps to the mailbox with their butt flapping in the winds. who am i to protest. i know things are bad in michigan. i don't understand how more people are going to get sick if they are buying seeds to grow crops. again the governors have the decision making. and i completely agree with you and i com

markets are under water let's cross to nairobi now where we can speak to our correspondent catherine sawyer joining us on the phone catherine this is a fast moving and developing story that we've been watching for the several hours now what's the situation like. hi so here you are in very clear network of love the problem where i am but if you know about what's going on now i can tell you have just spoken to a journalist food on the ground in those areas that are affected and he calton is there such a rescue mission has been closed for the day the rescue teams are going to view our trust light you also say that it's been raining quite clearly in part the most of the day the efforts to reach some of the affected areas have been very very difficult indeed and as you mentioned the roads have been kept off trees huge trees have been a pool ted beaches have been also destroyed and we are also being told that and entire trading fence around the police both have been what some of the pearl police officers about you talked about who had gone to the rescue mission were coming from that police posts

health facilities kenya is already dealing with a coronavirus pandemic and a locust plague catherine sawyer has more now from a gay american in west kenya she says 60 people were killed by landslides in the same region just 5 months ago. this was a thriving trading sensing a town of about 3000 people and i've just spoken to a trader who was selling goats he says he had 24 good 20 of them have been swept away by the water you tell that when this water started. gushing down there on saturday afternoon many people who saw what was happening went to safety but weren't so lucky several people have died. dozens are still missing rescue operations still going on all the straw that you see came down with the water the way residential areas here are as well all flattened houses submodule people still looking for their loved ones in this comes just a few man in november last another mouth slide in this region killed 60 people same circumstances the government has is now feeding about 2000 and even more than 2000 people who have been displaced they have no food they have no one they only managed to sa

surgical masks after the government made it compulsory to wear them in public area this month catherine sawyer reports from nairobi. a few weeks ago 300 tailors at this factory in nairobi made clothes are now on enforced leave because of the corona virus pandemic was left to workers stitching around 20000 protective facemasks a day the government has ordered that everyone must wear proper masks when out in public or pay a fine of $200.00 it's a job of tailless across the country to make sure there's a constant supply at an affordable price the local authorities have only 35 the surgical ones but those are not very comical if you have if one of the 4 devote every day for what we came up with is the clock. a few textile companies have also been commissioned to make other past more protective equipment for health workers but this young people in a neighborhood backyard on the outskirts of the city tallis they too can make protective 19 respond as they all recently lost their jobs as economy continues to suffer they've already made body suits like this one which they've distributed to a local heal

few hours most on display was sold fetching not far short of a quarter of a $1000000.00 katherine sawyer al-jazeera narrowed to kenya and a person's biggest horse race has taken place but due to coronavirus restrictions it was conducted using c.g.i. technology an algorithm played out the race and calculated that potter's corner same here with the yellow cab was the winner of the 2020 virtual grand national fans could gamble on the outcome and all the profits went to medical charities the most valuable jump race in europe was due to be held in liverpool on saturday of course it had to be tense to. take you through all the developments now concerning coronavirus and us president donald trump says the military will be deployed across the country to help contain the outbreak he's also warned there will be quote a lot of death in the next 2 weeks more than 300000 people are known to be infected in the u.s. we're going to be airing a tremendous amount of military. to help supplement the state's thousands of soldiers out thousands of medical workers professionals nurses doctors . and it will be

civil rights attorney, washington times legal affairs reporter alex sawyer. welcome back. start with exhibit a, senator tom cotton sponsoring this legislation that would make it possible for americans to directly sue china. >> sovereign immunities act allows foreign officials to be sued in court, that's what congress did for the victims of 9/11, we should do it for the victims of this pandemic. >> exhibit a goes to you. after 9/11, time to do it now. >> 9/11 we were dealing with independent multinational actors, we have a jurisdictional issue when it comes to china. you have the elements of causation and damages, what duties does china know. can you prove a breach, we are still arguing with the 1918 spanish flu started in spain or some other country in 1916. how do you prove china had causation for the damages. we are opening a can of worms, we should be looking at ways to mitigate the pandemic here and figure out ways to bring our country back together. shannon: we have better technology now than in 1915. exhibit b, jacob stokes, senior policy analyst in the china program

. >> that was diane sawyer reporting. let's get a check on the weathe with lisa argen. >> a little milder out there with some mid and upper 50s, kind of muggy. we'll begin to see those cloud part throughout the afternoon and a pretty pleasant day. but we do have a rainmaker on the way. it ranks 1 on our storm impact scale. my full accuweather seven-day forecast is coming up. >>> racing for results. new testing coming out daily on the path to a cure. we look at how governor newsome's promise to pro hds up. >>> rts.how omergency >>> new video showing the end of a wild chase in contra costa county. police officers shot and killed the suspect after he rammed this white van into a patrol car injuring two officers. it started thursday when a vallejo family contacted police about a missing 29-year-old woman. the family said she was going to get breakfast with the suspect that morning. the suspect called the family and made an unsettling comment which led to concerns for the woman's well-being. officers tried to s s s suspect. th

sawyer fish, look scary.e he swims home. >> people making their own signs, i didn't expect that. >> he did act aggressively, stuff like that. >> or we regret to u edshon a #bring charlie home. >> people there mow making their own signs. i didn't expect that. people writing on the child walk. >> when is the last time you spent this much time walking in your neighborhood? maybe we are stopping and looking at things like this and see what they say. >> it's nice to be able to not only on your walk with your family but to see something that somebody created and you know there is probably not a lost fish out there. it is silly and pefu have a sense of humor and it will make you happy. >> asked for what is next for charlie -- >> he want to be found but he will be happy. >>> charlie the fish bringing everyone together. for more stories showing how we are better together, go to/toge gate bridge. beautiful bridge on this wednesday morning. if i could do one thing, i'd make sure there were more textbooks in schools. i'm

diane sawyer gives you a closer look at the major antibody study coming out of stanford. >> reporter: the results are in from 3300 volunteers from santa clara, california, a finger prediction, drop of blood that shows you have antibodies left behind because you had the coronavirus. i am so excited to talk to you. what can you tell us about what you found? dr. david of stanford says at the time he did the testing, official records showed 1,000 cases of the virus in their county, but he says the study of the antibodies indicates the estimated number could be up to 80,000. is that more or less than you expected? >> our findings suggest that there are about somewhere between 50 and 85-fold more infections in our county than what's known by the number of cases, than are reported to our public of department health. what we're seeing is the tip of a big iceberg. >> reporter: he says it will take more research to know how many people with those antibodies never knew they had the virus because they had no symptoms. and here's a reality check. as many as 80,000 people in santa clara have the an

and it makes me think that trump just pulled a tom sawyer painting defense stunned.he said i am in control and said no, no, no you don't. okay, you guys call the shots. so it is interesting is the governors have skin in this game. and it is really important, when you are criticizing the commander in chief or anybody, that you have skin in the game. because it changes and alters the way that you criticize. because basically, you could be held responsible. lastly, it will be a challenge to tabulate. you can count the deaths by a virus, but you have a hard time counting the casualties of a shut down. whether it is suicide, failed businesses, whole hopelessness,e unemployment numbers could end up killing as many people as the virus. but the problem is we can't count that. it's to an orifice and anonymous. that will be a challenge for a lot of people, they will not be able to see the invisible death. >> juan: that's a good point. jesse, let's speak to that point, because i think that you have a situation now where people are saying that we want to get back to work. we hav

and my daughter, sawyer, is 18 months. >> jimmy: and your husband, i understand, also has been workingd care for people who are affected and infected by the virus. >> yeah, he is an attorney for the department of early education and care, and he's been work beiing tirelessly home to set up emergency child care for all the front line personnel of massachusetts. >> jimmy: i don't think we could find a more deserving family to honor. so what we wanted to do, our friends at lavatser coffee want to give you $10,000 to do whatever you like with, >> oh, my gosh! >> jimmy: you could buy ten rolls of toilet paper or whatever you can get with that now. >> if you can find toilet paper! >> jimmy: they're going to donate 4500 bags of coffee to your hospital, to the workers there which hopefully will keep you guys going and awake and donated 50,000 bags of coffee to other hospitals across the country. and we just wanted to say thank you. i don't know how many times we could ever say thank you to be grateful enough for what you're risking and what you're doing, but we are all, all of us, i think you

to see a sawyer. zocor on not going to go we're suddenly to the slopes that are here. the 1st threat to russia sphere of influence was the move of some former soviet republics towards the west. disputed elections in georgia. domestic bill test and the selection of a young western educated lawyer as president. i believe that nato would benefit. with georgia being a member of nato and i think georgia would benefit. a year later a pro western leader came to barbara in the ukraine. carrying a stone in latvia lithuania mania slovakia and slovenia. time and again they have demonstrated their desire and ability to defend freedom against its enemies. and now it is time to make him allies by trade . nato absorb 7 members of the old soviet alliance georgia in the ukraine who are in the queue to join them. at a security conference in munich buddha clearly sets out his resistance to the direction things are taking. this will remain at the heart of his foreign policy until the present day today actually does really mean the emir of napoleon and their mother did you good can you put

sawyer, that is really fascinating.ope you come back when you have your results and share what you learned. we appreciate your time. thank you. connell. connell: all right. we're looking at a lot of difficult states making progress in fighting the virus, even here in hard-hit new york. governor andrew cuomo outlining plans today for a potential reopening of the state. it would come in stages as the state expand antibody testing we were talking about. we're live outside where things stand in new york. from washington we're waiting for an update to come out from the white house on new testing guidelines. so we'll bring you any breaking headlines from the president and other administration officials throughout the hour. so all of that is coming up. plus, melissa, you have something pretty cool for us. melissa: a very special birthday in our home this weekend. we celebrated my son grayson's 10th birthday yesterday, delivering gift bags. this was his idea, to the door stop of all his friends, before having a zoom party at ho

means that sawyer but i will of. iraq leave this year. but i just don't know how the city of matters it's got there it is what it was a few mutal. the list is composed of. is the oh yeah sure to your doom or your usual it was list to please her usual person you will do more than will be his dessert. for you this premier of no long would suppose a shame you got about. you know but at the consoles than them because you just push push these again yeah the shit is up with the world cup go to the bases but it's it would seem that little by the by it's really one usually sleeps with. some jaded. one could support. and you can skip the. joke boy did you take me but am i going to see which side to rest on the. which is also probably just on the porch at the start like a pretty good job so again your wall for. prosecutors from the c.s. counterterrorism division have concluded to charge alexander and on president bashir off to a russian nationals with the following offenses conspiracy to murder said guy square full attempted murder of sir guy squig

solar land tents she uses flashlights her story echoed by many others across the country katherine sawyer al-jazeera east and kenya. leaders have been locked in a dispute over how to share the burden of the financial fallout from the outbreak one proposal is calling for the use of a financial mechanism called corona bonds but germany has been reluctant to be a part of it instead it's coming up with a plan of its own lenders looking at guaranteeing all loans made by banks to small businesses that's on top of the $1.00 trillion dollar rescue package it's already announced but other nations including italy france and spain are pushing germany to agree to the deal and issue a joint debt system across the e.u. to lessen the economic impact some wealthier northern countries are against the idea concerned the debts may be a burden for their taxpayers finance ministers are expected to meet on tuesday for that the green is a financial analyst and the former economic advisor to the president of the european commission he joins us on skype from london thank you so much for your time mr gray and what