therere's no way to prt what'll happen. things change, bubut a lot ofof the thingngs te know, a lot t of the bususinesss thate know arere in threat, are in danger of closing now, and as thisis progresses more, will ben danger of closing. you know, t e commercial fisisheries, the recreational f fisheries--if ththere's no kelp, there's no fish. catton: one of the t things that the watetermen's alliance i is g to help progress our goals is to enengage the a abalone diviversd otheher recreatitional divererse area that are passionate about helpining to bring back the kekp forerest, to target the purple urchins inin their recreationall harvest.t. [overlrlapping chahatter] russo: in 2013, there was an abnormal spawning event with the purple urchin in sonoma, where they spawned in deep water and it washed ashore, basically the entire sonoma coast. so what happened then is you have the kelp trying to come back in the cold-water years, but in an abnormally large population of purple urchin. so every time the kelp would pop up, it was

undederstand therere is an amou. therere is something going wron. there is stress, danger. our future is unknown. it is a natural and very useful emotion, because it helps you to keep the danger -- protect yourself. but if it stays, sometimes yoyou have a an alarm in your head and the alarm does not stop. it is as i if you calleded a fin , and the fireman is always here, even when ththe fire is gone. head hade to tell your to get the firireman to get back to t their house. we have to be able to help the kids manage their angers, their fears, their sadness, all other emotions. anchor: i would like to thank you so much for sharing your insights with us here on "france 24" during thihis global criris. thank you for being with us. you for watching "france 24." do stay tuned. ♪ ♪ >> hello and welcome to the france 24 intererview. our guest is ellllen vaughn'ss relief. guest wasas the preresident of liberia during the ebola outbreak in 2014. was awarded the nobel peace prize in 2011 and she joins us from m monrovia. this is president, thank youou r being with us. ellen: thank you

. >> i'm afraid that is actuaually the trend thahat is happening, t therere's lots o of opportuniti. the opportunityty is that a lotf money is now coming from the governrnments, from t the, frome german goverernment, thehe chine government, , it' like unseen stimulus packakages. governments understandd, ththey don't t have it out ofof their . thee question is r really like t kind o of specific inteterest wl be o on the table andnd whether therere are strategigic mininese table that canan envisisage howe ececonomy can look, and how it n be done. but it neededs more effor from communities s at the table.. and if it i is not done c corre, then it goesn thehe wrong direion,n, obviouslyly. phil: thank youou so much, from the technical university of berlin. we'll take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world now. please have used tear gas and batons to disperse hundreds of protesting garment workers in the capital of dakar. some said they have not been paid for three months. the coronavirus pandemic has led factories to further layoff half the countries 4 million ga

even wororse, and most of the countries, this is not the case, that therere is no capacity to respond to the situationon toda. let alone what i is comoming. brent: i want to ask -- you were mentioning birmingham, england and i was asking my guest about the prime minister about this prime minister, boris johnson. he almost died from covid-19 and i i her that shehe think this wl give him an epiphany moment that he will want to increase support for the national health service and she doubts that will happen. what do you think has to happen for governments and our leaders toto realize how important mentl healalth funding r really isis? gugut: i think they should hear the evidence beyond the personal epiphanies. i think government a and governrnmental o officials shohd hear the evidencnce and should e concerned about the pacitti, the population in e each one of the countries will have two deal with what is coming. we know on onone hand, the suffering of each individual, but on the other hand, is the capacity for those individuals to contribute protectively -- productively to the society an

very about therere's- onene thing we know.r thisis to be a great. cup time o call. you for example there are more loan will be. there were. carb emission. last week ninety of the come they business signed open. calling for it for this to be an environmentally friendly economic recovery. k. me d. our business editor thank you very much. weaving office tuesday the british governments will be explaining how it plans to keep paying the wages of over six million people who have their working lives affected by cove it nineteen ahead of us statements the prime minister has laid out how his ruling seven tips. to slowly start easing restrict across the uk boris johnson has told lawmakers that it's a quote supriya difficult balance to lift the lockdown well it's preserving the country's hard won gains made to date brian quinn. has more. from caution to confusion. boris johnson sunday night speech announcing his government's p plan to ease the uk's coronavirus lockdown left many british people perplexed if anyone can make can you think of that the merry genius going into lock

. ♪ [music break] amy: "can't be therere today" y billy bragg.released this on mother's day, performed remototely for a big city winery event that included steve earle, the indigo girls, and others. deceive steve earlele's premiert his new song, you can go to democracynow.org. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodmaman. as t the death toll from covid-9 in the u united states surpassss 80,000 -- higher than n any othr country in the world -- a unusual new billboard called the trump death clock has been unveiled in new york city's times square. the 56-foot sign keeps tally of lives lost to government inaction. it was created by filmmaker eugene jarecki, who writes in "the washington post" that "it is time for the establishment of clock' tonal 'death measure the cost in human lives of president trump and his team's reckless handling of the coronavirus pandemic." white house coronavirus task force advisor dr. anthony fauci has said the virus would have been mitigated and lives would have been saved if social di

therere are kids with develolopt disabilities w who have much moe trouble just sitting in frontntf acreen for long periods of time.. the tech companies are very thek to say we can solve technological gaps. we can buy tablets for every kid. that is another bonanza f for them. that is public dollarsrs that ae going to go to paying g for tec. schmidt in his capacity as chair of the defense innovation board and the national s security commission on ai, which is -- he talks ababout it in the " "new k times was go pease where he has been engaged in long -- welcome a couple of years,, p push to increase federal spending on all of these technologies and say, you know, we are losing the a chihina. arms race to all of these tech companies benefit massssively if there a e big public investments in broadband. those aree thingngs they say thy can solve. what they cannot solvlve is whether kidsds are in a home environment that does nott havaa private space for them to work, that is veryry loud, that is abusive most of f these arare nt things that eric schmidt and google can solve. and they can't s

because they realize that therere were a few. things slipping through the cracks but they need h help witith. w we we there for that. but thehe government really undnderstood y outburst a and they saw how seririous the sitituation was. h yep yep it could also mean they took things in hand. but obviously the govovernment t thy have so much they need to focus on shore we bought the restaurant intnterested but yoyou've got terrorism.s a m muh bigger indusustry. likike a- movementnt and- i i think what e want to see is- playsys playing that part. insurers banks. the european fununds a as well a ase very much o out there so many schemes and measures that can be put in place. that can providide true. helelp to our industry. three i do strongly. that the government is. its job and thehey are offerining. takig onon t the brunt of the pass alg but unemploymentosts which is goining to be a huge c cost. whh is j just anotherer reaeason fos to having to go back to business. what about restore tools morale you've spoken to restaurant owners v

therere is j just that feelingnt music, that openness andd curiosity. ways.are two different i grew up in america and i carried those routes very deeply. roots very deepeply. i spent most of my life in europe. to carryvery blessed those culturures in me. in the end, we a are all africa. we have access to so much culturure. the value of art in n our livess ththat it can access bebecause t conversation.ng i i feel rich being able to spek ababout the classical one and te jazz. me, they haveto been able to share music with others. beingr concert is streamed with no live audience, but an international virtual crowd. the audience is coming to terms with the new normal. in germany, they staged a classical concert with social distancing. some directors are refusing to go ahead with socially distance performances or rehearsals. artshink the performing are going to have to adapt to make significant changes? or are they going to sit this one out? are adapting.g. there are mamany musicians that fromiguring out concerts their homes a and from their own ststudios. i

to the beat t of greenland are rocks, therere steps are heavy. ♪ we are a world away from the wild andgrereenland of e postcards. -- is the only town in a region the size of france. a century ago, the inuit people were self-sufficient, relying on hunting and fishing. that vanished when danish colonizers decided to settle the population and establish a town. dispensariess, arrived at the same time as the consumer society. wi it, unenemployment. now, the inuit's relied not on nature, but on handouts paid for by the danish state. at the start of each month, the same people gather at the cash dispensers of this supermarket, where we meet again with benjamin. >> [indiscernible] that is too much a alcohol. >> drink is hidden behind curtains to try to reduce consumption, which is creating havoc. unemployment, crisis o of identity, lonelinesess. torn between t traditition and modern life, the young are the most forormal -- the most vulnerable. --, 21 y years old, dreams of being a footballer. for the moment, he wastes his time on the streets. he doesn't have a job. a survives on his 150 euro m

then therere is any ququality. it is hurting the most vulnerable.nities, then t there is gender. angle.ke onone 1.5 billion children should be in school. many of them have never seen a tablet. teachersot have qualified to teach onlinine. unit they did have conductivity which many don't have. you talk through some of the elements being affected, what signs should be be looking for but it can tone -- when it comes to a recovery? shootshould we see green when things are to improve? beat thee a army -- beat the enemy. dodothy -- throw everythining we have gotot add. throwining out the rurulebook in terms of expenditure. lessooner you beat it, the onerous -- the faster it wilille to go back t some normalityty if ever we are e going to get back. be a newrobably normal. it is a dilemma to s s you have to c choose between n lives andd lovevely hoodsds. as soon as you deal with the question of lives, the better you will do with livelihoods. on how youou n eye deal with the rerecovery p perid later. we are not out of ththe woods y. we are dealing with the fir

these efforts succcceeded when therere was a tolert or sympathetic admdministratat, nonot when there wasn't. that's a big - one of many enormous differences between trump, the sociopath, and biden, who's kind of a pretty empty - you can pupush him onone way or another. ththis is the most crucialal election in human history, literally. another four years of trump, and we're in deep trouble. amamy goodman:n: if you can tk aboutt the enormity of this momen and the fact that the united states has become the epicenenter of the pandemic in the world. what does this mean?n? the wealthiestst country in the wororld. noam chomsky: wewell, the unitited states is - i mean, countries have reactedd to this in manany ways, some very successfsfully, some more or lesess successfsfu. one is at the e bottom of t the barrel.l. ththat's us. ththe uniteded states isis the only major country that cannot even provide data to the world health organization, because it's so dysfunctional. there's a background. part of the background is the scandalous healthcare system, which simply is not ready for anything th

or, should therere be more cooperation?boutfrance, itit has been 110 alien euros of a promised -- 110,000,000, -- 110 billion of promise. other countries have different packages. in the u.k., we have the governrnment supporting workeres who have been furloughed and are not actuallyly at work. 80% of t the salary y can be cld by their employer, andnd there s a program for selelf-employment. in the united states, the program is different again. individuals have been receiving $1200 from the governmentt on -- in order to support their consumption needs.. it is being channeled immemediately to individuals, rather than businesses. consequencnce in the united stas has been a l large increase in unememployment. ''s expected this monthth that unememployment will l go upwardf 20% in the united states. we have not seen that yet in european countries. workers who are e furloughed w l need to be eased back into work, and there is the danger that unemployment will rise in european economy as well. >> thank you very much indeed for your

therere arere more deaths from malariria in our couountry thanm any virus that has struck. we are going to call on everybody to put emphasis on the first responders of all infectious diseases that are and movecommunities, the attention to malaria. it kills and it needs the financial and technical support. it needs eradication and needs a vaccine, please. , but let's covid-19 also f fight malaria. i want to thank you for beingg 24" fromere onn "france liberia. thank you for watching the interview here on "france 24." ♪ woman: dia d de los muertos, for me, is something that is very much l.a.a. different woman: it was revived by the artist community in the early seventies in los angeles through self help graphics, and so the chicana/chicano artists really had a lot to do with the shaping of what day of the dead looked like here, you know, in california and also throughohout the southwest. difffferent womaman: as peopople migrated t to united states, thy brought this hololiday with h t. different woman: in reproducing

climate change and they came up with a speci report on -- saying this will be increasingly normal and thereree coat --e of coastal areas. that becomes compounded when you are facing pandemics like and scientists are warning that pandemics, not the virus like this, but there are other viruses that will cause issues n thkaesia: thank you for fillis on on those contacts. the world service environment correspondent. we havee o mheonorlo c tyc our webse. the coranusavcsrdeup pd edmiatit oncountrsie homeschooling, you will want to kno when those latesk m on rthis. pe i think a lot of us are looking for answs on this. onhae understand it, educati ens iben 150 countries. some are still working out how to reopen how -- how to reopen schools. others haveegun the process. here are pictures from south koa where students are going back in. south korea postponed the pp ttirofofive times, but it h this is the sta of a gradual process. the first to go back, those students, third-graders, and this is not -- students have to up, motorbikes are being used to spra disinfectant around the s and all students have

therere was a failure by this organization to object tape the information that the wororld needed a and that failure cost many lives. in an apparent attempt to conceal this outbreak, one memberertate madade a mockery o its o obligations with tremendo costs to the e entire world. w.h.o. failed at its core mission at information sharing and transparenc when memember states do not act in good faith. this could not ever happen again. anchor: i'm joined by a doctor from the world health organization i i g geef. good to see you again. we have 120 countries that are in agreement that the w.h.o. should carry out an independent investigation of itself. is that possiblele? >> so what t they were in agreement with, there should be an independent investigation of what we have learned frorom thi outbreak a and that's really, rereally important. to look at what's gone right, what's gone wrong and what we can apply going forward. of course, how that's going to be set up and how that's going to be done is not clear. and the teaea t that are fighti this outbreak, that is not what we will l be doing but

there'e's fire, therere's ang, there's haed..ut buddha, hes alall lm and he is wiwith inner peaeace. and d i love that t about this paintiting. so n no matterer how much chaou haveven life, you can alwaysys find happiness. ♪ cay overerrom my childhoodohe eces t tis home.agaged t this b belonged to m my mother. my father hahas purchased d it , 60 years b back. and d to bring thihis here ano look into this mirror,r, i somew managed toto steal thosese mems and keep i it with me. thank you so much fofor comingo our place,e, to our humbmble a. happinesess, we wish y you hea, and we wish h we can see y you n on. host: thth's it for r "global 303000" this weeeek. we'd love to hear from you. e-mail us at global3000@dw.com, or visit us on facebook. you'll find us under dw women. see you next time. bye-bye. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [music] narrat: : lookg babackt trdidition praractes canan help usfifind mern n sotions s r rious

therere is nothingng normal at ththat. reporter: : lucy is alsoso figg at a p political levevel. she campaiaigns confeferees for more gender equality in he country. she also rreresentthose living wiwi hiv. the fection te amongoung women in kenya has bn n on the risegainin irecent years. one rereason is a lalack of education.n. lucy: you cacannot talk ababoux in schools, , even in highgh schools. even the schools we go to, we cannot just t come with cocond, eveven if the ststudents ask f , and start t demonstrating on hw to u. . that wld c causehaos.. so, we still don't have se ucatation schooools patricia: ere is also that enend th youngngeople who, due to povertyadololesnt girls and younwomen n gage with older peoplehey y ca sponsors for seal favavs. so, at times thaalalso cses infection. rerter: sexual favs s in exexange for money. someomen are in such financial need that t they see no o other option.. getttting a schoolol educatios one stepep towards fememale autonomy. but there are lots o of thin that s stand in the way, even menstruatition. manyny women can't't afford sany p

therere is a genereration with interest in it and honors sacrifices that were made.rd: the u.s. not only helped defeat the nazis but to build up western germany after the end of the war. you get the feeling this part of history doesn't have much impact on transatlantic relations, if you look at the current administration. >> we are living in p peculiar times. the waysys in which history is memorized -- memorialilized and use will vary --- usedd will vay from generations to generation. today trump spoke with the russian leader. that is an important recognition of the american-soviet alliance, but then there were 45 years of cold war. it is kind of interesting and tense to reacacout to thehe russian leader. at the same time the world war could not have come to an end without the soviet union fighting against the germans. every iteration will have its own take -- generation will have its own takes on these moments of history. i think at balance youou understand what was at stake was freedom and democracy and americans gave up a great deal to fight for it. gerhard: you m

still, the scientists say therere's nowhere e near enoughh exploratation underwayay on antarctica. josefine: antarctica is still a fundamentally unexplored continent. that's why there are actually too few stations to collect data. reporter: marcus schumacher agrees. he heads the neumayer station's air chemistry observatory. he's worried about the rise in the percentage of co2 in the antarctic atmosphere. he's also concerned that the untouched southern continent could fall victim to economic exploitation. marcus: it's hard to say what will happen and how things will develop. especialally if some areas bece ice-free and amazing raw materials are unearthed. but years ago, the antarctic treaty was agreed and extended. i see that as a good sign that it will continue to go in this direction. reporter: birgit steckckelberg leads the research team at neumayer. the work done here is purely scientific. anything else would be forbidden, in accordance with the antarctic treaty that the international community agreed to in 1959. bibirgit: there are regular, unannounced inspections that take pla

>> therere are two different aspects. let's not mistake one for thee other.eral protocols have been set up. firstly like every other countny in the world that is f fhting the pandemicc, we are under pressure to find a trereatment r outptpatients. when the prorofessor made an announcement saying hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin worked, we used the treaeatment he recommended and r that i wish to thank him. wiwithout the solution he proposed, we would not have been able to save the first victims of t the coronavavirus. ththis being saiai we all knknow that high h dose a administratif both drurugs p produces side efs and adverse efeffects. ththis treatment presented r ris of toxicity y which warrants greater clininical monitoring. regarding the second protocol thatat we adopted, that protocol was fofor the tonic that i referred to earlier. we follolo the principles ofof clinical study and observation asasell as whoho guidelines. thee vast majority of patientsts who were treated with thisis remedy are all of the proof you need that it works. no one has died in

. >> repororter: therere are form p.o.w.ss and detainees w who co here feeling hatred a against japanbut through dialogue with people who understand what happened in those days, they seem to realize the japanese at that time had been driven crazy by the war. and gradually they come to hate the war, rather than thehe japanese. this change of thinking helps to soothe their hearts before they head back home. >> here in japan this chapter of our history is not so well-known. by deepening our understanding of what happened to the p.o.w.s and detaiainees we may b be encouraged to work toward stronger relations based on peace, not war. >> thank you. and that's all for today's newsline "in depth." >> welcome back to the france 24 nusrsra. begin in london. there are signs of a growing revolt within the british conservative party after dominic cummings, special advisor to boris johnson, said he had no intention of resigning. this after breaking lockdown restrictions and traveling the length of england when h he and his wiwife are showing symptomsf covid-19. resesigned from the view isnt, saying

therere was a study done some years ago in which a resesearchr tried to determine what the best way waso treat childhood depressionon. after trying 15 different things in a very large controlled study, the thing that was most effective in helping children was to treat their mothers. and so the mental illness of parents bleeds over into the mental illness of children, even just the stress and distress of parents bleeds over into the condition of children. and now with this news that the disease may impact be fatal for children or may make them very, very sick country to what we previously heard, we have to isolate our children more. we have to take more precaution. and we are less likely to get back to school and less likely to get back to anything like what our children have come to experience as normal life, and that is a very toxic situation psychologically as well as physically. amy: andrew solomon, thank you for spending this time with us, author, professor of clinical medical psychology at columbia ununiversityty. we will link to your pieces in "the new york times" headlined "when

therere have b been some lossest over the years, they have done remarkably well.hey have been very popular. i have flown them extensively. they are the real bread and butter of an aircraft. host: thank you for talking to us and sharing your expertise. china has unveiled a plan to impose new national security laws on hong kong. the legislation was proposed at an annual meeting which began today. the law addresses would beijing says is subversion and separatism. protesters say this would make it easier for beijing to act against them. the proposals triggered protests. >> the new security law is being met with fierce resistance in hong kong. the autonomous region is fighting to keep special provisions. pro-democracy lawmamakers were removed from the city's legislative council on friday as an effort by beijing to force the bill through without their consent. chief executive carrie lam seemed to be part of the pro-beijing political establishment. she said she expects protests to continue but believes the new law will be necessary. >> the important thing is for the peop

the changeas swift and dramatic, and therere signs the recovery won't be nearly as quick.r: for more on those crushing job numbers, i'm joined now by the chief economist for an organization. thank you for being with us. you said this was one of the hardest days you face as i economist. how can we compared this with past economic challenges? >> you can't. we have lost more than double the losses of the great recession, 2008 two 2000 time, in five weeks, in the month of april, really stunning, and those numbers are in undercount as well. the statistical agencies went to great efforts to change their methodologies to capture and estimate the losses among small businesses. the losses were accumulating faster than they could catch them. that in the unemployment rate, which is also an understatement. many workers say they are absent from work, which is what you do when you're sick, at home, or on vacation. they actually lost her job. if you add those in, the unemployment rate was closer to 20%. we also had a lot of people drop out of the labor force, hispanic, black, women, and

our reporter, stefan mÖhlhl, trtravelled therere with his m five months after the e events r our "g"globaleas" series. he visited the inland gorongosa national park, a wetland region thatat is helping the coast recover from the storm. reporter: : the town of buzi ls at the mouthth of the pungngwe river. when cyclone idai tore t throuh herere in march, floodwaters fm e e entire regioion flow into the river. the pungwe burst its banks, flooooding the sururrounding countryside. houses werere washed awaway, includining th of fafarmer abr filipe.. his entire harvest was wiped out, too. abrao: before the cyclone came, i'd been making good progress. but when it hit, it literally threw me bacack to square one. i'm now starting from the bottom again, point zero. reporter: things would have been even worse if it weren't't for e gorongosa national park. this unique wetland landscape lies 140 kilometers upupriver. like a spongnge, the vegetatin and the network of streams and rivers there absorbed huge amounts of water dumped by the cyclone. marc stalmans, the chief ecologist at the park, checks e wate

woman: they don't focus on the biggerer picture b behind the oil,l, and therere may be incidents wherehere's spills or firires, but ththat'ss not or goal. we're more e focused on te prosos than the cons. man: there's always gonna be trade-offs, but oil is one of the most widely used fuels that wwe have outut there, anand it's really efficient for ourur community and e everywhere aroud the world that useses it. noerr: that's the reality of it. that is a facact. qualitity of life is imporortano all of us, and ignonorance is nt an evil t thing. ignonorance jut memeans peopople haven''t beenn exposed to the facacts. that's what dialogue is all about. it's not abobout throwining rocs or casting aspersions upon one's credibibility. it's abouout a sharing of realalities. oil will be a critical part of our quality of life e for long after i'm dead and long after my children will be dead. we will find more of it, we'll do a better job of removing it, and we will utilize the benefefits f it more efefficientlyy everery single day.. gurrola: arvin is full of humble, hard-working people, and it's t

therere's no point t in rackingr brains over it too much, because what we know how to dodo is coo.s our job. we know how to create a a good environment and an enjoyablble venue, having customers come into our door and welcomed them. that's what we can do. weweeed to reaffirm thahat we ae ining to put in n necessary heah measures to o make sure everythg is safe. hi gina someththing we know howo do butut we will have to do that -- hygiene is something wewe knw how to d do but we will have too that more. i hope customers will want to come back into our restaurants. but really i have no doubt about that. but i will have to admit that things will be different. and the other thing is how long will this last? >> have restaurant owners felt supported by the government since the start of t lockdown question mark >> -- - lockdown? ourhe government t ask us for help because they realize there were few things slipping through the c cracks and we were there r that.. the government really saw my outburst and they saw how seriouous the situtuation was. they took things in hand. >> -- the governme