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tova is for the big beethoven 202250th anniversary here long deep trouble here. is the shaman race destroying itself. we are ruining the basic elements of our existence or using too much water and work leaving. her life. going to go among our supplies will last for ever but they won't. when the rain stops and starts march 20th on w. . whatever we begin to do what they were for to get out of syrup to an atmosphere of the increase of the temperature. 2050 we have to start them by starting to decrease the amount of c o 2 for them for now this is actually not a hard problem it just takes will however there are very important economic interests to all and all the lot of coal who own a lot of oil that are doing everything possible to make sure this doesn't happen we have to fight them by trendy 50 robey well on the way to grow a lot of the adorable solar brand i'm optimistic that. we're not totally safe as piece of. meat. this is deja vu news live for from berlin europe can withstand the shock of the coronavirus commission president or the la fonda line outlines measur

joining us is the director of the barnard center for toddler development, tova klein, and the chair of the brookdale departme department, sean morrison. >> i'm really curious what you're hearing. how will this affect our children and grandchildren? what do you know? >> it's a great question. anxiety is high. and children absorb every bit of adult anxiety. so will it make them anxious? will it make them clingier, whinier if they are young or generally anxious? yes, for many, many children. and it's really the adult's role to say to ourselves, how can i reassure my children they're okay and we're okay because children need, more than anything, to know that those adults are taking care of them. >> what do you say? people are searching for what -- obviously you know your own child and you know what your child's sort of limits are. but what's the general guidelines? >> so the general guidelines is to think about the age of the children. younger children you say less to but they need reassurance. simple messages. and really talking about the words they're hearing. children are hearing corona

. >> and tova, you stress that the parents cannot -- this is not a subject that you can avoid with your kids, because they are going to hear about the virus from someone from somewhere. how should we be talking to them about the virus? what is important for children of all ages? >> yeah, it's a really important question because they're hearing it everywhere. if they're three, if they're 13, their worlds are filled with this. particularly for younger children, but across ages, they don't know what this is. we don't fully understand it. they're hearing coronavirus, covid, quarantine. they're hearing big words. really it's the coronavirus that they're hearing. so it's important to go to children and say, you've probably heard this word, again, depending on their age, coronavirus. if they're a little older, you can say, what is it you know about it and what are you thinking? you want to dispel myths for the older children. for the younger children like dr. goza was saying, you really need a lot of reassurance. this is a big word for something we usually call a cold or the flu, so you're dem