cause riots right and another down the scales if i just what i just mentioned these are obviously sega's that we will have to live with until there's a vaccine or. 19 hopefully people find a way to deal with it better than breaking things and getting aggressive really interesting ductless failed thank you so much for your time please try not to snack too much. all right thank you very much. now then time for more of your questions now and that means i went to a science correspondent to derek williams. why has germany being so successful in fighting covert 9 to. germany's case fatality rate and its over 200000 confirmed coded 1000 infections is quite low and and it has one of the highest recovery rates in the world most experts say that that's because the country got a lot of things right here in the early stages of the pandemic there was some luck involved i'd say the virus didn't strike germany massively and practically without warning like at the for example italy so so the country had a few crucial weeks to prepare and and that used them the political response to the looming pandemic

yet they're gone there are 2 great adventures of mankind our space and the sega elaborate this is the future of humanity and the. rouge area has been working on this futuristic project for decades. it's an ocean based research vessel called the sea orbiter it's shaped like a seahorse. the project still only exists as a model but its plans call for a total height of 58 meters with 31 meters below the water's surface up to $22.00 scientists could work in the vessel. since that we know less about the scene than we do about space yet they mean to you this for there are millions of creatures to study led for example the diversity of cell a plankton is a measurable then we only know a fraction of it and you need back to. the scientists recalls the aqua norse would live in pressurized chambers so that they could take diving expeditions at any time. where should be crucial amir i've lived under water i've been involved in a dozen projects on his habitat in my set world records for a living underwater down through elementary it's been extraordinary probably now davis for the. swiss oceanograph

that were closed, but you're also seeing some places where some beaches were open, like you mentioned segae people did flock to the beach but one of the biggest things officials are concerned about isn't necessarily people coming to the beaches outdoors, it's the gatherings inside. we've seen a couple of social media videos already that are showing huge parties where most people aren't masked and they have all gathered in an area, and that is really what has health officials concerned here. >> sara sidner with us from california this morning, thank you. >>> joining me now is a former cdc disease detective. doctor, i wanted to pick up on what sara just mentioned, right? she was talking about the concern for california of running out of icu beds by the end of the month and noting that it's not the only hot spot. how does that change things when you're looking at hot spots in texas, california, arizona and florida, not just the metropolitan area as we saw early on. how does that complicate matters? >> it does complicate matters because we need to take a different statewide approach to this. d