health service the killing services there lisa commonness the member of parliament for the score by stephen west but here goes she joins me from so far with a common welcome back to the salmon chill thank you very much now you're believing are a cross party group are for some 70 parliamentarians members of parliament for westminster members of the house of lords who've been pressing the government very hard on taking initiatives to to look hard at the psychological impact of noise in the front line one should aim an intention behind us and most of it's really really important that we treat mental health and physical health this area teach because what we know is that staff who are on the frontline are going to be seeing saying high levels of trauma and we have staff who are losing colleagues we have staff here coping with a high number or 3 minutes in at work places where the may have been cheating for people for many years and it was people are sadly dying due to this pandemic we also have a new staff who have come off training courses and are on the front line who want to do their best and we

stephen. and i have explained you know what west texas intermediate as opposed to brant crude oil bit is brant is it isn't going to be as bad a shape is. well it's quite pretty interesting it seems that not only her tankers reaching saturation a lot of oil traders are also very bizarre markets are going through right now i think we have to take some value as to what happened the settlement date i think it's easy to discount it because we had a massive u.s. e.t.f. fund that had to roll a substantial amount of positioning it's kind of under question right now whether this is going to actually could you explain that just a little simpler for for our audience if you don't mind she sure sure sure right now what we have is we have a large retail propensity or a large retail. investment into an e.t.f. fund or right now that's grown quite substantially throughout 2020 this is despite the fact that oil prices have been coming down so in other words investors to be trying to pick bottoms here now they're running around $11000000000.00 worth of u.s. dollars and long oil positions and this is really the b

there was such hoping that because the whole staff, the presidential figure in west wing was basically a good guy. but, stephenconfused time. people like logan roy, he is a self—made man, and this is the thing him and i have in common, he is self—made. he has power and avarice and he is a nihilist, very much a nihilist. and he cannot express, he loves his children and i asked jesse armstrong that question and i asked him, "does he love his children?" and he said "yes," he certainly loves his children but he has a funny way of expressing it. and i don't want to play the psychiatrist with you but it strikes me, you are a self—made man and logan roy is the same. you have had four kids and those kids have been brought up in a very different environment from yourself. are you saying to me that you, like logan roy, fear that your kids have been brought up in an environment where they have been made spoilt and soft? is that the experience of the modern child of a successful parent? i think that is a, there is the possibility of that. they are still in it young and forming themselves as personalities. we are here in t

west pennsylvania. francine: is it a systemic danger? stephen: tremendous. it is an industry that is a driver.all begins with oil. seeing in the pullback, it was odd the stock market crashed into the oil crash. fundamentals that brought on last monday's decline wasn't just one reason. why the market crash, i do not know because oil has been on this path for three months. tom: i have 18 questions. they bought anadarko and hindsight at the top of the market. occidental has a huge midwest exposure as well. is that a good thing? no.hen: it is bad. already on the natural gas site you are looking at permian which does not have a single natural gas rig employed, hasn't had one consistently for three years. of the geology, the amount of crude oil being pulled up in the permian, you're bringing natural gas with it. that is just the geology. did not have the take away capacity. that gas was literally being burned at the tip. and just sent off into the atmosphere. it had no economic value. gas,is called associated one of the reasons that have been keeping natural gas outside of the industrial pullback in

this is your do you know your business report i'm stephen beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us historic day for oil prices a barrel of west texas intermediate crude to be delivered in may closing at minus $37.00 on monday the behind the collapse too much oil and global markets too little demand among consumers that a basic lack of storage space the coronavirus pandemic has brought economies around the world to a halt along with the demand for oil after weeks of tumbling prices crude dropped below 0 for the 1st time producers literally can't give it away an agreement last week between leading oil producing nations to slash output clearly failed to address worries about a huge glut of oil. and this is quite a lot so here we consume it on. an economic. it's not coming out ahead of us but right now all we're doing is even with the lack of traveling from down measures people are going to work people aren't. going to be flying anywhere and that's really causing a demand problem and since storage facilities have filled up oil is now practically worth nothing. or at for more on this let's go to our financial correspondent in new

terry stephen minucci and the airlines that will receive the funding include alaska airlines allegiant airlines american airlines delta airlines frontier airlines hawaiian airlines jet blue united sky west and southwest airlines now conversations continue with airlines regarding their potential participation no that's of course what. joining us now to discuss is boom bust co-host and investigative journalist ben swan ben thank you so much for joining us today you know yesterday when we saw the reports of this all coming out it was interesting to see how it was written as the airlines have accepted this bailout they've they've done a gracious moment and accepted it but i want to start with the issue of repayment so far we know that about 30 percent of these bailout funds will be in loans and the other 70 percent will be in grants why exactly is that. that's where the acceptance part of this story comes from because the airlines didn't want to have 70 percent of these come in the form of grants and 30 percent in the form of loans they wanted 100 percent of them to be grants we don't have to pay any of this back because we're so important to america and to the economy of course they didn't

west. anthony, i saw things a little differently than stephen colbert. was watching that governor's news conference. and i actually found it very touching that so many people had sent in the mask and the notes to sort of, you know, cheer everybody on. i really liked it. i didn't see it that way. >> i agree with you, gayle. i thought it was just lovely. and so many people have helped out this city get through all of this. and that just showed you what people have done. >> i know. i'm going to focus it on that way. stephen colbert always has a joke and he's always very good. >>> let's start with a little optimism. we begin with a potential breakthrough in the race for treatments for the coronavirus. dr. anthony fauci is expressing hope about a drug called remdesivir which could be used on patients hospitalized with the virus, anthony. >> it's being tested at the national institutes of health, although we're still early in that process. dr. fauci made his announcement in the oval office. ben tracy is at the white house. ben, what exactly do we know about th

kerry stephen minucci and the airlines that will receive the funding include alaska airlines allegiant airlines american airlines delta airlines frontier airlines hawaiian airlines jet blue united sky west and southwest airlines now conversations continue with airlines regarding their. potential participation no that's of course what. joining us now to discuss is boom bust co-host and investigative journalist ben swan ben thank you so much for joining us today you know yesterday when we saw the reports of this all coming out it was interesting to see how it was written as the airlines have accepted this bailout they've they've done a gracious moment and accepted it but i want to start with the issue of repayment here so far we know that about 30 percent of these bailout funds will be alone than the other 70 percent will be in grants why exactly is that. that's where the acceptance part of this story comes from because the airlines didn't want to have 70 percent of these come in the form of grants and 30 percent in the form of loans they wanted 100 percent of them to be grants we don't have to pay any of this back because we're so important to america and to the economy of course they di

kerry stephen minucci and the airlines that will receive the funding include alaska airlines allegiant airlines american airlines delta airlines frontier airlines hawaiian airlines jet blue united sky west and southwest airlines now conversations continue.

directive spain has announced its west single day death toll as well so far with 864 fatalities in the past 24 hours the number of infections has also now surpassed 100000. to stephen joseph he is a doctor who works in private practice in barcelona and he says the entire health industry is helping one another but medical workers are suffering increasing anxiety the private sector has been contributing and giving a quick moment to the public not so a big risk research and rises mosques and lost. i personally have a lot of acquaintance who having taken some measures early in the early part of this year. but it's i know colleagues who are currently suffering with kolgrim virus and they are ill at home they're not serialised it was floras so i have a lot colleagues medical is that all of those you know. and they're off work and there is a lot of pressure on the system in general i would say i think of the big problems of people often it's probably the older people who are isolated and lonely and these kind of in these times the situation is very difficult because they don't necessarily have some new that they can rely on to get all. the basic. supply out 6 or so years

stephen notes, this could simply have been a coincidence. as ever with china, lewis, we only make educated guesses on some parts of this story — something that is evidently frustrating leaders in the westline virgin atlantic needs government support to survive. the boss of the virgin group says he's not asking for a hand—out, but a commercial loan, believed to be more than 600 million dollars. and he's pledged his luxury island resort as collateral. sir richard is the 286th richest person in the world with an estimated $5.8 billion dollarfortune. in an open letter to staff he writes... critics point out he's paid no uk income tax since moving to the tax—free british virgin islands 14 years ago. it follows decisions by denmark and poland which won't to give financial aid from their coronavirus bailout packages to companies registered in offshore tax havens. the danish finance ministry released a statement — saying... poland has taken similar measures. the uk says it won't follow suit though — because that would penalise uk workers. a treasury spokesperson says... in new york the number of people who've died with coronavirus in a single day has fallen below 500 for the first time since a

west coast in the u.s.? any signs of a flattening of the infection curve? stephen indication but gavin newsom of california, the governor, has cautioned about jumping to conclusions. keep in mind, they have done 84,000 test so far in california but 70% of those results are still pending so they do not know the true scope of the outbreak. washington state, that was of course the site of the initial outbreak. new data is rejecting a curve is starting to flatten. some encouraging signs. as the governor of california said, let's not jump to conclusions just yet. yvonne: stephen engle joining us from hong kong. let's take a look at chinese markets as they get to that lunch break right now. still in positive territory. we are off some of the highs of the session. we are seeing the csi 300 points higher by .75%. on the encouraging print recovery that we have seen so far, but we see the likes of the shanghai composite up .3%. shenzhen seeing decent gains today. keep in mind, today is when china opens up the financial world to foreigners as well, so we will see what kind of

went to saint stephen's private episcopal school and was submitted to brown but decided to go to berkeley and came back to the university of texas. wound up in a circus route to the west coast. the only weight member of the black liberation army and she was a quartermaster buying guns, a nice white episcopal gal from texas less likely to raise suspicion and was able to buy weapons in multiple states, got picked up in 1973 from buying 1000 rounds of ammunition using fake id. to men's federal prison in west virginia. again, this is simpler and more innocent time, federal prisoners were allowed that, she got a furlough to visit her parents who moved to galveston, came back and in 1977 got a second furlough to visit her lawyer in new york, bolt cutters were smuggled into help more outs escape. she gets a 6-day furlough, never comes back. she was not captured until 1985. a second person, susan rosenberg, a graduate of a private school attended barnard, a fascinating character in her own right. memoirs came out a few -- the things that we terrorism researchers tend to be interested in. interestingly, pardoned in 2001 and the last day of president clinton's administration, t

stephen mcdonnell, bbc news, beijing. i'm joined now from wester of behind the scene documentary films about british politics, including one about boris johnson. thanks for being with us. we know he isa thanks for being with us. we know he is a larger than life figure and we know he has a zest for life as well. we also know that while he is clearly in a serious state, he is not getting air through a ventilator, he is getting it through a mask. he is conscious, and he knows what's going on around him. how do you sum up how he is probably feeling at this moment about the fa ct feeling at this moment about the fact he is simply not as mobile and able to perform the duties that he so much feels he needs to do? absolutely. if you think about it, here is a guy who when he was five yea rs old here is a guy who when he was five years old was asked what would you like to be when you grow up. and he said world king. no hesitation, he thought this was a position that existed and at the age of five he was absolutely qualified to fill it. five years later, at

stephen notes, this could simply have been a coincidence. as ever with china, lewis, we only make educated guesses on some parts of this story, something that is evidently frustrating leaders in the west or so. the coronavirus pandemic came late to latin america following asia, europe and north america. but now the region is feeling the full effect on its already stretched health care systems and economy. our correspondents have sent these updates, starting with camilla mota in brazil. brazil, the biggest country in latin america, has been hugely affected by the coronavirus pandemic. the health care system here is so close to collapse that they have been converting football stadiums into temporary hospitals. inside this one in sao paulo, there are more than 200 beds for patients with covid—19. as for lockdowns, cities and local authorities have been putting them in place in themselves, but the country's president, jair bolsonaro, is against the idea. he says he's worried about the economic impact of such measures. ecuador is at the moment the latin american country hardest hit by the coronavirus outbreak. thousands of people have died in the province of guayas because of the virus and