sophie from societe generale is with us.redit earlier, including a european investment grade and high yield. i understand you are also in favor of peripheral debt. is that a tactical or strategic move? for now, much more technical. that covid-19 will be behind us and we will be back to normal if there is any more normality. we are hearing in advance for that. i just want to go back to your china call because often times we look at the supply chain of europe into china. is that 50 equity exposure you would apply -- is that part of the equity exposure you would apply? sophie: if you look at the supply chain, i guess that is after covid-19, there will be tremendous change. for now,s clear that the supply-side of things in china -- we have been ready -- to monitor closely what is going to happen. for now, we think that with all the stimulus going around, owning asian equities versus u.s. and european makes more sense. nejra: on the question of u.s. versus europe when it comes to factoringhow are you in dividends in the two regio

we are joined by sophie kamaruddin.hie: over the weekend, several mayors and governors said it was too quick to return to normal. new york state is the most affected in the country. the death toll has passed 9300. but if et al. at the rate does appear to be flattening. governor cuomo said they can continue to begin to open. said thaty felt she parts of the u.s. could be ready to relax emergency measures in may. but there could be new rates of infection. mean that the u.s. economy faces another 18 months of rolling shutdowns. there are four different diagnostics needed to reopen the economy. in the u.k., three weeks of lockdown, is there confidence? sophie: there needs to be clear evidence that a turning point has been reached and the united kingdom. deaths are still rising in the country. his office has not provided guidance. rishaad: good to talk to sophie kamaruddin. joined fromare shanghai. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haslinda:haslinda: welcome back. companies are rushing to find a treatment. one is a pharmaceutical compa

sophie, thank you. care homes, according to the world health organization. its european regional director has called the continent's care homes a scene of "unimaginable human tragedy", and said that even elderly, frail people with multiple chronic conditions had a good chance of recovery if they were well—cared for. the emotional and physical strain of looking after a relative who is elderly, sick or disabled can be challenging at the best of times, but carers uk says the coronavirus outbreak is adding to the pressures on millions of unpaid adult carers in britain. the charity has found that many carers are unable to get any respite because of reduced support services. our 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 and her mum, debbie. sarah needs full time 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

sophie hutchinson, bbc news.ight from homes, along streets, up and down the nation, to show gratitude to nhs workers, britain's carers and key workers, the people who are saving lives and keeping the country going. david sillito reports. applause. felixstowe. cheering and applause. east london. bagpipes. glasgow. pontypridd. applause . leeds. applause for the carers, and also supermarket workers. applause. this is for delivery drivers, shelf stackers, care workers, childminders, refuse workers, eve ryo ne childminders, refuse workers, everyone who is helping to keep the show on the road while we stay at home. people like the grounded airline crews who are now volunteering to offer refreshment and moral support to the nurses and doctors at the whittington hospital. it is lovely how people have come together and working as a team and a community and helping support us, to try to keep us hydrated and well fed so we can try to keep us hydrated and well fed so we can give the best care to our patients. indeed, the hea

sophie hutchinson, bbc news.so new — that scientists are learning about it all the time and there's still a lot of confusion about what it does to people's bodies. how much do we now know about what the virus does to us once we've caught it? here's our medical correspondent, fergus walsh. the virus uses its surface proteins, these spikes on the outside, to hook onto a docking point on the surface of human cells. after it has docked, the coronavirus is able to insert its genetic material, rna, into the cell. once inside, it hijacks the machinery of the cell nucleus to make multiple copies of itself. these burst out of the cell, destroying it, and then infect other cells. now, for most people, their immune system mounts a response and they begin to feel better after around five days. but in some, the immune system goes into overdrive and starts attacking the lungs and other organs as well as the virus. this can cause pneumonia and breathing difficulties and damage to other organs. hugh pym joins me now. 563 people

sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. what are you seeing?e: we are seeing oil continue to gain ground, recovering from the 21 year low we saw for wti for a month and we are seeing potentially cautious set up for asian markets today after asian stocks snapped a two day decline on wednesday. nikkei futures in singapore gaining ground, up about .9%, while the yen is holding steady. in wellington, kiwi stocks adding nearly 2%, and of course, we will be waiting on more earnings today along with digesting korea's gdp data that came out earlier this hour. we had first quarter gdp at the most since 2008. keeping an eye on asian shipping stocks. they have benefited from the global hunt for crude storage, which has investors betting on an increased demand for takers and other marine fuel storage. jumping into the terminal, the capacity surging to a high, surging to a 2016 high. the market is anticipating what the industry called tank tops, when there is no more room to store oil, which could mean crude prices around the world could move towards zero o

let's turn to sophie for another check of the market.e: the jury is out as to whether or not we will see a repeat of the extreme moves we saw in u.s. oil markets. we can see on the board right now, you have wti may futures narrowing that drop we saw overnight as we slumped to $40 below zero. we have it up at around -$5 a barrel and we are seeing the june contract trading above 21 here. that could be the next contract to face downward pressure but taking a look at what is going on elsewhere, we have commodity currencies in focus, paring overnight losses. you have the canadian mooney stronger by .2% as investors assess the extreme moves in the markets. orshould focus on the fourth fifth contracts instead of the -- aussie dollar heading higher. onmay have more details yield curve control progress as well as plans for further kiwi and the kiwi dollar jes staley here. the rbnz sharing plans to remove restrictions on low deposit home lending and a quick check on some stocks to watch and australia. oil in focus with earnings taking a hit from t

let us turn to sophie for more.225 lose ground by as much as 1.2% after the benchmark entered a bull market last week. now paring losses from a march low. the kospi reverses earlier losses, adding 0.3%, set to extend five days gain. we are seeing that stock rally in sydney under jeopardy after a major lender flags a hit to earnings. the deal has after been dropped, that was a $5.6 billion bid that has been dropped. let's check what's going on with treasuries. looking steady this morning. the dollar just hedging higher. the risk barometer, the aussie-yen under pressure, losing momentum after failing to push through last month's breakdown point. gold falling for a second straight day. hedge fund managers have boosted to a three week high amid this controversy around the coronavirus. crude for may delivery now off by more than 8%, trading at the lowest level since november 2001. we are seeing the contract at a steep discount to later dated contracts. >> let us get more on the coronavirus pandemic. global virus cases ne

sophie kamaruddin. sophie: the movement in tokyo. the nikkei 225 lower.mic outlook growing dimmer. place at then boj's upcoming policy decision. we did get data showing inflation slowing again in japan with a collapse in oil adding to the drag. the reaction seen in the end. -- yen. we are still watching the korea open as well. take a look at the kospi which is down 4/10 of 1%. we have seen korea first quarter gdp numbers drop the most since 2008. we are still watching out for more earnings out of south korea including those of cosco and kia motors. the asx 200 holding steady as we see the aussie dollar supported by the recovery we are seeing in commodity prices. kiwi stocks gain ground for a second session. the kiwi dollar also strengthening after we saw a rising crude prices fueling a bounce of dollar. it is the last working day before new zealand eases on its lockdown. u.s. features under pressure on the moment -- at the moment. a leading antiviral drug by gilead performed poorly in the first google test. -- clinical test. let's get more on what to expe

this is the sophomore quintet of maya, kaitlyn, sophie, another sophie, and eva singing "dream a little of me." their choir teacher jill denney continues to teach them online and edited their performances together. she says the process is fairly involved but well worth it. we agree. nice work for the students at mountain view high. that's going to do it for us. we hope you stay safe, stay healthy, and stay optimistic. thanks for joining us tonight. have a great day tomorrow. >> jimmy: hello. can you see me i'm hiding i'm going to be hiding for the whole episode of "the tonight sh

if you ever met sophie, everyone would fall in love with her. her husband said she was a constant source of happiness who devoted her life to caring for others. julie penfold was 53 and had four children and two stepchildren. she was a nurse in merseyside. she had also fostered more than 20 children. "she was always checking on other people," her husband said. "i was really proud of her." barbara sage was a marie curie nurse. she had begun as an ambulance driver at the age of 18, then worked in palliative care for a0 years, and was still working at 68. her daughter said something that surely applies to all of them — that she was a very warm person, dedicated to caring for people. "i guess you have to be like that in their line of work, don't you?" allan little, bbc news. that is it from me for this hour. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones. this is bbc news. bye—bye. hello there. many places across the uk had gin clear skies from dawn till dusk on thursday. in actualfact, parts of the south—east saw highs of 2a degrees, 75 fahrenhei

together and we could offer them what the hope is of easter this is the church where the reverend sophie sure brewer would in ordinary times have presided over the easter sunday service it's so martin's in kensal rise and it's a building that has stood for well over a century through 2 world wars and countless other crises and its doors will of course again be opened once this crisis has passed it isn't just christian churches that are empty there bells fallen silent so our synagogues temples and mosques jews are observing the celebration of passover and monday marks the start of the sikh festival of vi sarky it is so difficult to be on your own but you really need to connect with other people and especially. when you pray in there in a collective way because you know. that was all meant by elected. at a time of uncertainty in spiritual need large numbers of following services online in some places faith leaders reported larger numbers of the normal 19 has altered almost every aspect of the lives we lead faith is no exception jonah how al-jazeera london. in the philippines priests in the

our health correspondent sophie hutchinson reports.cook, one of the now almost 14,000 people who have died with covid—i9 in the uk. aged 88, he and his wife had just celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary. their daughterjulia was allowed into hospital to say goodbye. their daughterjulia was allowed into hospital to say goodbyelj their daughterjulia was allowed into hospital to say goodbye. i took his hand. even though i had my glove on, i squeezed his hand. even though i had my glove on, isqueezed his his hand. even though i had my glove on, i squeezed his hand and he squeezed mine. he was peeling his eyes open, like he was trying to open them from a deep sleep. he knew that i was there. this was what julia walks in hospital, bringing most of the protective kit on internet and was shocked when she saw the staff on her dad's covid ward. that masks were very much like this, not very fitted, you know. whereas mine was close fitting. and ijust whereas mine was close fitting. and i just looked and it whereas mine was close fitting. an

our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has more.111,000 people who have died with covid—19 in the uk. aged 88, he and his wife had just celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary. their daughterjulia was allowed into hospital to say goodbye. i took his hand. even though i had my glove on, you know, i squeezed his hand, and he squeezed my hand, and he was like peeling his eyes open, like he was trying to open his eyes from a really deep sleep. and he knew that i was there. this was whatjulia wore into hospital. she bought most of the protective kit on the internet and was shocked when she saw the staff on her dad's covid ward. that masks were very much like this, very sort of... not very fitted, you know, whereas mine was close fitting. and ijust looked and it occurred to me, my goodness, my ppe is better. and how can that be? and one of the nurses said, excuse me, where did you get your ppe from? and at st thomas‘ hospital in london, where the prime minister was treated, an a&e nurse has told us he feels restrictions on ppe use ar

yes, really shocking, sophie. but it is clear 110w shocking, sophie.g is working and virus transmission in the uk is slowing. everything we are doing, shutting businesses, staying at home, is geared towards ensuring that the nhs and particularly intensive care remains within capacity. if we look at the number of patients in critical care in the uk, it has gone up by 5% in the past 24 uk, it has gone up by 5% in the past 2a hours. but, crucially, there are signs that it may be flattening. it is certainly not taking off. you can see that london is by far worst affected. intensive care units in the capital are busy and getting busier, but there is still overall capacity. that is completely dependent on people staying at home. if we then move on and look at the global death comparison, you can see that the uk is roughly on the same trajectory as italy and france. sadly, that means many more days of high death tolls. germany's outbreak, which started later and has never really taken off, part of thatis has never really taken off, part of that is down to the

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. are learning about it all the time and there's still a lot of confusion about what it does to people's bodies. how much do we now know about what the virus does to us once we've caught it? here's our medical correspondent fergus walsh. the virus uses its surface proteins, these spikes on the outside, to hook onto a docking point on the surface of human cells. after it has docked, the coronavirus is able to insert its genetic material, rna, into the cell. once inside, it hijacks the machinery of the cell nucleus to make multiple copies of itself. these burst out of the cell, destroying it, and then infect other cells. now, for most people, their immune system mounts a response and they begin to feel better after around five days. but in some, the immune system goes into overdrive and starts attacking the lungs and other organs as well as the virus. this can cause pneumonia and breathing difficulties and damage to other organs. fergus walsh there. well, hugh pym joins me now, a signific

sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. moon and here it is rising above dubai in the middle east. and they were also able to glimpse it through the fast moving clouds in greece. if you're thinking well it's not actually very pink — it isn't meant to be. the name is actually a reference to a native american wildflower, which starts to pop up in the us and canada at the beginning of spring. you at the beginning of spring. can see it in london as well, you can see it in london as well, actually. i sought on the way into work. —— saw it. and before we go tonight, let's look at the search for love in these troubled times. according to the west side rag website, a man in new york city has posted these flyers in central park, saying he's looking for a "coronavirus girlfriend". he's pitching himself as "healthy, attractive, "and well—employed," and he's seeking ‘germ free mon—ogamy'. the gentleman is apparently tired of ‘sheltering alone' and wants company. that's romance in the age of coronavirus for you. and — you can find out m

sophie what was it like for you delivering the easter sunday service from your front room me personally there was a little bit of a heartache that i couldn't be in the church and that i couldn't be with our community but also that sense of hope that actually in what we were doing this morning meant that we could bring people together and we could offer them what the hope is of easter this is the church where the reverend sophie sure brewer would in ordinary times have presided over the easter sunday service it's so and martin's in kensal rise and it's a building that has stood for well over a century through 2 world wars and countless other crises and its doors will of course again be opened once this crisis has passed. it isn't just christian churches that are empty their bells fallen silent so our synagogues temples and mosques jews are observing the celebration of passover and monday marks the start of the seek 1st of all the vice sarky it is so difficult to be on your own so you really need to connect with other people and especially. when you're in there in a collective way. that w

if you ever met sophie, everyone would fall in love with her.rker from jones was a healthcare support workerfrom lanarkshire jones was a healthcare support worker from lanarkshire and a jones was a healthcare support workerfrom lanarkshire and a mother of two, she was a1. her husband said she was a constant source of happiness who devoted her life to caring for others. julie penfold was 53 and had four children and two stepchildren. she was a nurse in merseyside and had fostered more than 20 children. she was always checking on other people, her husband said, i was really proud of her. barbara sage was a marie curie nurse and begun as an ambulance driver at age 18, then worked in palliative care for a0 years, and was still working at 68. her daughter said something that surely applies to all of them, that she was applies to all of them, that she was a very 1—person, dedicated to for people. "i guess you have to be like that in their line of work. " allan little, bbc news. the emotional and physical strain of looking after a relative who is elder

at ten o'clock, sophie raworth will be here with a full round up of the day's news. but now on bbc news, annita mcveigh has more information and health advice on the coronavirus outbreak in this special programme. hello and welcome to this special programme. since the start of this outbreak, scientists have been trying to answer the question, where did this virus come from? in the shiny city of wuhan is ease, other investigators can restart their investigation into the origin of the i don't like virus —— chinese city. finding clues to how it started is crucial. jim reed reports. for decades, there have been fears that a global pandemic could be caused by a global pandemic could be caused by a zoo a global pandemic could be caused by a zoo not a transmission. that's a disease that jumps from a zoo not a transmission. that's a disease thatjumps from animals to humans —— do not take. disease thatjumps from animals to humans -- do not take. the more we interact with these species, the more roles of the dice we are throwing. the greater the opportunity there is for a path

at 10pm sophie raworth will be here with a full round up of the day's news. first, coronavirus what you need to know. hello and welcome to this bbc news special. stay with us over the next 30 minutes as we share the latest information on the coronavirus outbreak. we will take you into an intensive care unit in a london hospital to show what doctors are confronted with as they care for patients who have severe cases of covid—19. plus chris morris from the reality check team will bust more myths about coronavirus and a reminder that there is further advice, news and information about coronavirus in your area on the bbc news website. first, the dramatic spread of the pandemic has put health services in some countries under immense pressure through the sheer scale of people requiring specialist treatment. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walsh and cameraman adam walker got exclusive access to an intensive care ward at university college hospital in central london to give us this rare insight into what health professionals are having to face on a daily basis. it i

at ten o'clock sophie raworth will be here with a full round up of the days news.c news, victoria derbyshire has more information and health advice on the coronavirus outbreak, in this special programme. hello and welcome to the special program. coming up you might‘ve seen video from 2015 the microsoft shows microsoft founder bill gates talking about possible impact ofa global pandemic could have on the planet. we will hear his thoughts now about this covid—19 outbreak. reminder you can always keep up—to—date with up at the latest on the pandemic in your country and around the world on her website. my first, charities and the uk a warning that almost a quarter of the youth clubs that have been closed and locked down may not reopen after the restrictions are lifted. it leaves thousands of youngsters with nowhere to socialize. anna adams has been talking to ten managers and youth workers to see how they're doing. normally you'd have 30 to 50 young people here after school on holidays. he's showing me around the dumps youth clubs in south london. it's been closed sinc

as losing their lives from this virus. 0k, sophie, for that. economy begins to struggle with coronavirus, there are worries the budget deficit could reach levels not seen in peacetime. across europe, the story is similar, with france today entering a recession, after its economic output fell by nearly 6% — the worst quarterly growth figures since records began in 19119. spain and italy's economies are also suffering. joining me now from paris is world—renowned economist thomas piketty. hello, thank you forjoining us on bbc news. given the economic challenges that the globe is facing, can you single out any one country thatis can you single out any one country that is dealing with it in a better way than any of the others? well, i think we are all learning. i think we will need to reinvest more in our hospitals and i think we should use this opportunity to rethink our economic model and try to move towards a more sustainable model. at this stage, the priority is to do everything we can to limit the casualties and then with the public debt, we wi

sophie: oil very much and focus.inted out, we are seeing oil rebounding in trading, but oil contracts for june just thing above $20 a barrel. talking about $60 overnight given the weakness we are seeing in the physical market. the oil curve does remain and deep entangled with it not anticipating anytime soon. while investors are looking for potential allah see response -- potentially looking for a response. junk energy bonds with more downgrades likely in the space. increasingly, the focus will be on how oil companies will manage the next few months. jeffrey's says and makes the earnings season almost irrelevant for the sector. as you can see on the chart right here for asian energy players, the forecast has been slashed across sectors in the region, down 35% from the start of the year. we have been watching for an update in australia. haidi. haidi: intercontinental hotels triggered the demand by the coronavirus pandemic is worse than the state of the financial crisis or the aftermath of 9/11, the attacks on the u.s.

let's bring in sophie kamaruddin in hong kong with a preview.are going to see with oil -- talk about the loyal oil prices? ? what are we expecting? sophie: in petro china, first quarter losses excited to be steep given the whammy of the price for antivirus demand. upstream as well as downstream. we will watch for any signals about cuts in dividends and capital spending given the limited scope. although analysts are not expecting capex will be slashed much. only cutting spending by 30% to 25% with the production focused on broad. also, how these energy giants will manage storage capacity given that demand has waned. ophie, chinese airlines earnings also do. what is expected? sophie: there was a decent start to the quarter but when the virus spread at the end of january, that sparked a deep decline in passenger traffic which will feed into heavy losses for china's big three carriers. operating costs probably adds to the drag despite cheaper jet fuel prices. breaking up further, bloomberg intelligence expects the biggest impact because of its focus

sophie kamaruddin in hong kong for us. sophie: we are seeing mckay futures edge slightly higher with s&p e-minis expecting more eruptions in the region after asia was led lower by india on tuesday. earnings adding to that drag. the yen just holding steady in the face of a stronger dollar, which is trading at a two-week high and gold just resuming gains with spot prices up 11% this year and bank of america is bullish on bullion, raising its cold 18 month target to $3000 an ounce. moving onto oil now, wti for june back above $13 a barrel after slipping below $10 in the new york session, which was pricing weakness in the front month contract. they are allowing for negative options to be lifted from april 22. we are seeing the oil forward curve shifting amid the disconnect we are seeing with the fiscal market. shery. shery: let's turn to the u.s. markets because stocks are now more costly than they were when the bull market ended two months ago. that is the earnings outlook, if it is any guide. the ratio hit 19 in february. 19

sophie: bien...de inspirarse en una pelÍcula italiana,que es mucho mÁs grave de lo que esta pasando ahora pero siempre con la idea de mantener la fantasÍa nuestros niÑos. sÉ que hay muchos padres esforzÁndose por mantener la alegrÍa en sus casas.Échenle ganas. me encantÓ tu historia. hay mucha fe para repartir por el mundo. gracias y nosotros seguimos con mÁs en "despierta amÉrica". presentador: me encantÓ esa historia. es bueno comenzar el dÍa con estas historias. como uno comienza su dÍa, así continuamos documentando lo que hacemos diariamente para protegernos y hoy le toco el turno a francisca. mas adelante veras como se cuida para evitar el contagio===y en el revoltillo recordaremos el juego que hicimos ayer en nuestra edicion especial de los domingos, y que ustedes nos han pedido que quieren volver a ver.===y esta noche julian gil estrena su propio show y ya tiene hasta cancion. en minutos nos enlazamos con e. ===gracias por amanecer hoy con nosotros en despierta america, gracias por elegirnos c

this is the sophomore quintet of maya, kaitlyn, sophie, another sophie, and eva singing "dream a littleam of me." their choir teacher jill denney continues to teach them online and edited their performances together. she says the process is fairly involved but well worth it. we agree. nice work for the students at mountain view high. that's going to do it for us. we hope you stay safe, stay healthy, and stay optimistic. thanks for joining us tonight. have a great day tomorrow. >> jimmy: hello. can you see me i'm hiding i'm going to be hiding for the whole episode of "the tonight show at home edition" tonight. let's see if you can - oh, did see me move? did you see -- did you see? just kidding hi, everybody, all-new "tonight show at home edition" starts now. ♪ >> steve: tonight join jimmy and his guests shailene woodley maluma musical guest thom yorke and the legendary the roots. ♪ it's the "tonight show at home edition. ♪ and now, here's jimmy. >> jimmy: hey, everyone, welcome to "tonight show at home edition." this is the hidden episode because we tried to make the space into a room wh

. >> reporter: celebrating a new start and 6-year-old sophie finally getting what she had been missing. >> last night my daughter fell asleep in my arms in like three minutes. >> they are calling him a walking miracle. he is a walking miracle. >> reporter: beating the odds a family reunited giving all of us hope rehema ellis. >> so glad we could share that story. i'm lester holt for "nbc nightly news." please take care of yourself and each other >>> right now at 6:00, what will reopening look like? and more importantly, when they will be back in business? restaurants prepare for a return where nothing will will seem normal. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. thank you so much for joining us. i'm garvin thomas. >> i'm jessica aguirre. raj mathai is from home. he joins us now. >> something we haven't talked about much. the mental health of doctor enters nurses. what is done to help them. what is the antibody test that everyone is talking about? we will sport with a nbc doctor. >> thank you. it appears to be a sign that the curb is flattening. all the tints that sit outside san jose's

. >> reporter: celebrating a new start and 6-year-old sophie finally getting what she had been missing. >> last night my daughter fell asleep in my arms in like three minutes. >> they are calling him a walking miracle. he is a walking miracle. >> reporter: beating the odds a family reunited giving all of us hope rehema ellis. >> so glad we could share that story. i'm lester holt for "nbc nightly news." please take care of yourself and each other we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. from the drive thru testing center in fremont. last week , 768 people were tested. 39 - were positive for covid-19. that )s about the same numbers s the week before. hayward is helping make sure frontline workers stay safe during this crisis. the city was able to get 10- thousand masks specifically for essential businesses. our next digital update is in an hour. happening now: every

distance i know girls and have a carer and this is how i make things work because i don't even have a sophie stick you know. the one who. now so momo makes those things yeah so how are you coping no no my boy did she bought a new government bond. that i thought to google. that . word that describes their. job yourself am i being told. they cannot go very slow going to let me see my job. 0 and say that's how the italians are trying to keep their spirits up maybe you were inspired with a few ideas about how to spice up your own time for a night in a while but 1st let's head to paris. for a treat 2 2. this is stefan the sadness. he's not. just another person that an isolation to brighten everyone's day the one. 6 hello. nice to meet you and. me to know your neighbors probably didn't know that they had an opera singer living next to them right. absolutely not because no money i used to repeat. in the room you know you're going to. knock at my place you know. you know like. these are not you know i took my phone like that and you know i'm sure you know i took me and you know she got my you know.

sophie long reports on how that's working out.ormally packed with people, are empty. they know it's safer to stay at home. healthy people had been told, when they do venture out, there is little point in wearing a mask. but that advice has now changed. studies have now shown that the virus can be spread by people who aren't showing any symptoms. so wearing a face mask or covering while making essential journeys to the pharmacy or grocery store could help slow the rate of infection. the owner of this hollywood market is keen to follow the new guidance, but getting hold of masks has been tricky. i ordered some, but they won't be here for at least a week. and another group will be in two weeks. but the ones that me and the staff are wearing, either the staff member have brought them it in themselves and also a customer here in the neighborhood made us all these masks. others are also rising to the challenge. chris's work as a camera assistant has come to an abrupt halt. he also makes camera bags. but now, he is making hundreds of fac

sophie, off you go. broadway musicals for $1,000. - nathaniel. - what is "oklahoma"?r $800. - nathaniel. - what is nafta? - good. - 1990s, $1,000.

. >> reporter: celebrating a new start and 6-year-old sophie finally getting what she had been missing. >> last night my daughter fell asleep in my arms in like three minutes. >> they are calling him a walking miracle. he is a walking miracle. >> reporter: beating the odds a family reunited giving all of us hope rehema ellis. >> so glad we could share that story. i'm lester holt for "nbc nightly news." please take care of yourself and each other >> kelly: hey, what, y'all, i'm still hanging out here in montana. i hope you all are doing well or as well as could be in this weird time. you may know that i've been highlighting stories of people helping others as part of our good neighbor campaign. i want to share one with you today about a group of elementary food workers in texas, check it out. >> i want to thank you for featuring us as part of your good neighbor campaign. today we are filming at travis elementary. >> hi, kelly. these are my ladies that are here representing our school district and backing up lunches and breakfast and milk and juice so we can serve our students. when we f

. >> reporter: celebrating a new start and six-year-old sophie finally getting what she had been missing >> the last night my daughter fell asleep in my arms like three minutes. >> they're calling him a walking miracle. he is a walking miracle. >> beating the odds, a family e reunited, givering all of us hope >> time to get your first check of tuesday's weather with janessa webb good morning >> good morning. i love to hear those inspiring stories as we all try to overcome everything that's going on let's check out what's happening weather wise across the ohio valley you're starting to see a little bit of rain and kind of a wintry mix but this is going to transition into severe weather threat for new york city, boston, washington, d.c., going into your afternoon, lingering all the way into tonight so we have 36 million people that are under that severe weather risk it's going to be damaging winds, also a little bit of hail that we'll be watching for and also a small section of the southern plains from oklahoma city to parts of dallas also could see some damaging winds as well. gusts are g

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. it's never been more important to separate fact from fiction.ne. we're all going to be in this for the long haul and separating fact from fiction is really important. so, here are some more myths you should be aware of. myth number one, lemon juice protects you from covid—19. there have been plenty of claims about things you should eat or drink to thwart coronavirus, and the lemonjuice myth just won't go away. it started with a viral social media post containing advice from a fake chinese scientist. to be clear — lemonjuice is obviously not bad for you. in fact, all fruit and vegetables are essential while nearly all of us have to stay at home. they can help keep you healthy, but they don't stop you getting a virus like this. myth number two, mosquito bites can infect you with the virus. we all know you can get other diseases from mosquito bites, but there's no evidence at all that the little brutes can infect you with coronavirus. again, remember, this is a respiratory virus spread mainly when someone who is ill coughs or sneezes. the best way

take a look. 12-year-old christoph davis and sister sophie, who turns 10 today, by the way, happy birthday, they are serial entrepreneurs, making and selling everything from origami art to 3-d printed games and puzzles. >> a nurse at kaiser asked if they could 3-d print strap adapter, the part that lengths the fit of the mask around the back of the head, making it comfortable to wear for long shift. >> we want to inspire them that they can help our community in different ways, and they can make masks. >> we just feel really happy and proud that we're elevating our business to helping people. >> now their mom was so impressed with their efforts, she actually started a nonprofit called girls crushing it to empower other girls to pursue business. you can learn more about them and the nonprofit at our website, abc7news.com. and you know what i loved about the girls talking to them yesterday is they say even after the pandemic is over, that does not mean their business is going away. they're going keep innovating and doing their thing with pop-ups all over the bay area. >> they've already fulfi

well continue so to her visionaries sophie shevardnadze well coming 19 condemn a case he managed his biggest test in decades and for every individual's mental health as well today we'll look into it fear one of the most basic emotions that's currently in ruling many lives together when. new york's scientists yes i did. so yet today back psychiatric neuroscientist with us today to discuss that fear factor jury and global condemning yes i want to start with a little parable i've heard recently so take meets a pilgrim right on the road and ask him where he going and in public says well i'm heading to the holy city of what about you and i'm clay goes well i'm going to baghdad and i'm going to kill 5000 people. so both meet again in a year and the pilgrims has to play you know you said you were going to kill 5000 people and that in fact if you're a 5000 people and progress no i told you this truce i'd kill those 5000 people the rest out of here so i thought it was very relevant in what's going on today to me is our fear of this current of virus demick that i don't know that it can actuall

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. 0ur political editorjust treated some extraordinary figures.icy was enacted on the 16th of march. normally it would be around... 10,000 people have been moved into help that demand and another sign of the real economic stress that shut down is causing here in the uk. in the united states many medical officials on the front line are comparing the conditions that they face to what it is like in war zones. 0ne chicago emergency doctor spoke with to cbs correspondent david begnaud during a few chaotic moments on his shift. this is the most scary i have ever been. it is not because of me but because of my wife and two—year—old and one—year—old at home. i do not wa nt to and one—year—old at home. i do not want to expose them. people say it is ourjob. it is not ourjob, it is our duty and what we signed up for a. that is doctor scott, an emergency room doctor at mount sinai hospital on the west side of chicago. this is the only thing that scares me. how chicago. this is the only thing that scares me. how many chicago. this is the only thing that scares

together and we could offer them what the hope is of easter this is the church where the reverend sophie schul brewer would in ordinary times have presided over the easter sunday service it's so martin's in kensal rise and it's a building that has stood for well over a century through 2 world wars and countless other crises and its doors will of course again be opened once this crisis has passed it isn't just christian churches that are empty their bells fallen silent so our synagogues temples and mosques jews are observing the celebration of passover and monday marks the start of the sikh festival of vi sarky it is so difficult to be on your own but sir you really need to connect with other people and especially. when you're in there in their collective way because you know. that was all meant by. roy. at a time of uncertainty in spiritual need large numbers of following services online in some places faith leaders report large numbers of the normal 19 has altered almost every aspect of the lives we lead face is no exception jonah how al-jazeera london still to come on the al-jazeera ne

since i'm not going to have a carer and this is how i make things work because i don't even have a sophie stick you know the one who. you know so momo makes. yeah so how are you coping. not knowing paul you did she bought and. i thought if you feel. worried that he's got a. job you family and that's all. they care not over is it still going to let me see much of the 1st. 0 that's how the italians are trying to keep your favorite song maybe you're inspired with a few ideas about how to spice up your own time format in a while but 1st let's head to paris. well virtually. 2 2 this is stefan the senate's shop. no he's not an athlete just another person there and isolation and surprise everyone stay loaded.

people and is putting greed and profits over people's lives and i think that is a very unfair kind of sophie's choice that either we have to have 30000000 people unemployed or we have to have you know tens of thousands of more people die when i'm trying to say larry's we can do both i mean we can sow both of those problems we can in a very smart way start the economy up and running and we can continue to save lives what i'm here to tell you larry is if we get this if we keep this american economy shut down for another month or 2 the devastation to the american society the health problems the human misery that you're causing by the way not just in the united states but around the world is you know united states is really the epicenter of the global economy you're talking about suicide depression child abuse you're talking about things like you're seeing big increases in alcoholism you're seeing big increases in things like drug overdoses we know that when people become unemployed and their lives are ruined their business or ruin that has extreme negative health consequences there is a rule of t

came up with the 2.6 challenge, where people have to do something with the numbers two and six, like sophieid challenges like 26 steps for the rfu's injured players foundation. they helped her adapt to life in a wheelchair after she was paralysed playing rugby. most of these challenges i've done in quite a lot of extreme pain. the pain i get is like someone is literallyjabbing a hot poker in you, and just crunching through your bone. like, i can't explain it any more than that. but this challenge has kind of relit the fire that went out, for the sport, a few years ago. well, it would have been considerably busier than those here in blackheath at the start line of the marathon, and the worry now is that this will make things very quiet for charities. last year's marathon alone raised more than £66 million, and it is estimated the lockdown could cost charities more than £4 billion in lost donations. mind's estimating that we'll lose between £12 million and £20 million in donations this year, partly as a result of our shops be enclosed, but also from the postponement or cancellation of events

relations over public health well i think it's sleight of hand each time i mean we saw last week at sophie ridge trying to pin down michael girl of on this 100000 about whether this is 100000 capacity or whether it's 800000 tests actually turn and the prime minister himself heard indicated earlier that seward 50000 was what he was after which seems to have been dropped but it's my own view that to get the country back to work answer protects line health workers and to shield other people as well we really need to be doing maybe 3 or 400000 tests a day people who are out and about working people in the front line probably need to be tested each week and there's no sun stood here it's just again these big numbers that they throw around that's explaining what it means in fairness durbar strangles 250000 pound failed target he of course previously said he shook hands with corona virus infected patients in hospital but then if you're talking about transparency would you recommend that the results of operation or exercise cygnus the 2016 pandemic exercise be published now because one of johnson'