when we cocome back, what is happenining to the u u.s. post office during the pandemic. we will be speaking with the head of the u.s. workers union and then we wiwill look at education in amemerica under coronavirus. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: " "we shall overcome" son virtually by alabama's oakley univiversity during a 2020 virtl alumni homecoming. this is democracy now!, democrcracynow.o.org, the quarae report. i'm amy goodman. i am in new york city with my cohost juan gonzalez joining us from his home in brunswick, new jersey. more than 6400 people have now died from coronavirus-related publicatations in new jersey. close to 114,000 cases of covid have been reported, second only to new york. one coat welcome to all of f our listeners s and viewers frfrom aroundnd the country and aroroud thworlrld. amy: wishing your family very well in these difficult times. we're going to turn right now to the post office. we look at the devastatating impact the coravirus h hadad onhe u.s. postal service, which y y be othe e brk of collapse. ththis aa titimehen momo americans t

to try to read the stories tonight that you've already done together and sort of think that the u.s. post office is one of the largest employer of immigrant 1st generation immigrant minority women women of color is almost 62 percent and that's the reason that they don't have the protective gear the same reason that they're not going in and doing i think is because they don't care about him or immigrants and immigration and but on top of that what it also says they don't care about the u.s. citizens who patrol these jobs because it's not just those people who are being detained that are as there are lawyers for the government our province lawyer as well as anyone who has a job in the government that is pertaining to those dependent that are people who bring the food in people who work the jail cells people who clean the facilities all those things are great concern but in addition to that one of the things that we have just recently found out today that one of them is the government is doing which is really heinous to the world and now they are defaulting people from the facility and also

is the post office required to exist because of the u.s. constitution? guest: the constitution says congress has the authority to create post roads and post offices. there is a lot of variety that can be chosen from. the postal operations have always been a mixture of public sector and private sector. in th, they did not build a lot of post offices. they located post offices inside of taverns and general stores. there have always been private companies that have helped move the mail. it has been a complicated relationship. folks are wondering whether or not there is some sort of private sector, capitalist or company that wants to take over the postal service and do what the postal service does, i have been in this term 17 years and i have not seen anything like that. postal service business is an expected business. business,fficult hauling mail to all 50 states. incominging all of the mail, it is a complicated mess. situation.agine a let's make sure our viewers know they can join the conversation. we are going to open up regional lines about our conversat

written comments may be sent through the u.s. post office to city hall. 1 carleton place room 244, san francisco, california 94102. that concludes my remarks. >> thank you very much. can you please call item 1. would you like me to call the roll first? >> yes, please. >> chairperson fewer. >>> present. >> commissioner pollock. >>> here. >> commissioner haney. >> present. >> commissioner mar. >> not present. commissioner singh. >> present. >> madam chair, you have a quorum. >> thank you. can you please call item 2. >> approve of the lafco minutes from the february 21, 2020 meeting. are there any callers for this item? press one and zero now to be added to the list. >> checking our public comment. >> is there anyone in the list? >> no caller to speak. >> public comment is closed. would someone like to make a motion to approve the lafco minutes from the meeting of february 21, 2020. >> so moved. >> second. >> roll call vote, please. >> on the motion to approve the minutes. commissioner fewer. >> aye. >> commissioner pollock. >> aye. >> c

written comments may be sent through the u.s. post office to city hall. 1 carleton place room 244, san francisco, california 94102. that concludes my remarks. >> thank you very much. can you please call item 1. would you like me to call the roll first? >> yes, please. >> chairperson fewer. >>> present. >> commissioner pollock. >>> here. >> commissioner haney. >> present. >> commissioner mar. >> not present. commissioner singh. >> present. >> madam chair, you have a quorum. >> thank you. can you please call item 2. >> approve of the lafco minutes from the february 21, 2020 meeting. are there any callers for this item? press one and zero now to be added to the list. >> checking our public comment. >> is there anyone in the list? >> no caller to speak. >> public comment is closed. would someone like to make a motion to approve the lafco minutes from the meeting of february 21, 2020. >> so moved. >> second. >> roll call vote, please. >> on the motion to approve the minutes. commissioner fewer. >> aye. >> commissioner pollock. >> aye. >> c

these are proud american public servants, our u.s. post-maal delivery people and also the ones that work in the stations. all this is about is donald trump does not want mail-in vote. i think congress has to move on this right now because mailing right now your vote in, oregon's been doing it for a while. so we can look at how they do it. but it's safe. it's convenient. why this november 3rd, if there's a second wave of covid-19 -- why in the world would we want senior citizens, people in nursing homes, you know, assisted living, waiting in long lines like we saw in the wisconsin democratic primary and putting their health at risk when they could do a simple mail-in vote, which creates a paper trail and it's much less fraud than what we've been doing the last few elections? so i hope congress moves on pushing forward and act right now bipartisan to allow mail-in ballots this november. >> it's a lot to take in. it's a lot to think about. our thanks to two great writers at the end of a long week for talking us through it. eugene robinson, do

the u.s. post office is in trouble and may need a bailout. >>> but first, don't forget another great resource f coronavirus-related news is our newsletter. you'll get all the top headlines sent in one email straight to your box. it's 5:08. we'll be right back. >>> good monday morning. right now at 5:11 let's head to concord for a look at our temperature trend. we'll start out in the low 50s this morning. a lot of sunshine as our temperatures warm up and it will be another beautiful day. we'll talk about this and the severe weather outbreak for parts of the south coming up next. >>> and good morning. a very happy monday to you. looks like we will see some down arrows on the market as we get back to work on wall street. futures calling for a loss at the open despite the fact russia and saudi arabia have finalized their deal to decrease oil production. the two sides have been in a battle with saudi arabia's bin soliman. our oil industry suffered as much and president trump intervened trying to get the

u.s.. outputsales, factory posting historic declines in march. figures showing that worse could still be to come. david moss is the cohead of global equities at bmo global asset management. thanks for being with us this morning. i look at the s&p 500. the american equities story. up 27% from march lows. trading at 19 times earnings. it's as if nothing happened. is that delusional? morning, everyone. it is delusional. i think it has gotten carried away. clearly, the market went down very quickly. the speed of declines shocked everyone. more and more bad news. what happened then is that we had the absolute bad news. we had a response going to the virus. , a very response aggressive response from central banks and governments around the world. aggressive than people initially thought. one thing is clear. authorities have learned the lessons of 2008 and nine. they acted very quickly. on the back of that, one can understand why we had the recovery we had. now we're back to saying, that's fine. what happens next? nejra: yeah. in terms of what happens n

u.s. for posting a $2200000000.00 loss in the 1st quarter of this year and expecting to lose more than double that in the next coming quarter the automaker shutting down and u.s. production last march of course bosses say it's not clear when workers can return to work in the u.s. but there will be a gradual restart in the european manufacturing set up but shuttle to begin next week as all revenues have fallen 24 percent since the start of the year demand has been decimated as factories remain closed and planes ships and vehicles sit idle opec and other oil producers agreed to slash production by 10000000 barrels a day but analysts say that may not be enough to redress flooded markets. violence has escalated during a 2nd night of protest in lebanon's northern city of tripoli demonstrators have been back out on the streets as the crisis hit economy crumbles further because of coronavirus protesters hold rocks and security forces who responded with tear gas and rubber bullets on monday one protester was killed during riots from tripoli al jazeera says in a hotter with more. hunger and hopelessne

specifically john king, the president really going after the u.s. post service, really going after the world health organization and once again strongly defending hydroxychloroquine as a potential, potential game-changer in this entire coronavirus pandemic. so what's your analysis? >> well, he also said that it's the democrats blocking a payroll tax cut. a lot of republicans don't like that idea either, wolf, but i want to focus on what the president said about the world health organization. quote, unquote, they called it wrong. he says the administration will now reassess whether the united states should fund the world health organization. i will not defend the world health organization. it was slow to call it a pandemic. in the early weeks and months it very much defended china. but, but, but, this is a president looking for a scapegoat because his own performance is under question, and this is a president who clearly still has time to watch fox news because this has been the narrative on fox news. don't blame the president, blame china, blame the worl

u.s. jobless claims could post an even bigger number than last week.e eases as growth in new cases moderates, but for tallies continue to rise in spain and the u.k. and france proposes an economic rescue fund to fight the fallout. to the market, repercussions as we wake up this thursday morning. an extension of shutdown and europe, in around italy and in germany. you have a rise in s&p futures this morning. we will get into jobless claims today. of course, still looking at a drop of 6% over two days. are we trying to find a bottom or will we take another leg lower? it is getting pretty darn hard to produce oil at these levels, and there is much talk. what do you want to be? do you want to be caught short on the possibility of a deal? you are looking a practical yield curve control as amended by the central bank. our guest host says you will see a recovery in the latter part of the year. how do you want to be positioned going into q2 gapper long the come along swiss, short on dollar? you want to be positioned going into q2? do you want to be long yen, l

u.s. navy posted that to social media calling it the true definition of service. countless people have responded. donna says thank you for what you are doing and for showing your emotion. we need more people and leaders like you. noel saying god bless you, alexandria. you are an angel from heaven and warrior. kathy quoted alexandria saying you don't have to be afraid anymore going on to say thanks, i needed to hear that. stay strong. of special video. rob: we have all been to a dive bar. jillian: not like this. rob: what they are doing is pretty cool. carley: a georgia bar owner took down $3,714 in bills for the walls and ceiling and gave it to her employees who aren't working right now. jennifer knox, the owner of us and far, said she and her staff were sitting in the empty bar after they were forced to shut down and realized they were surrounded by money so they got to work and took it down and people on social media are loving it. veronica says those who left one dollar never imagined the impact it would have in the long run. judy on facebook said that is a kee

u.s. stocks posted the biggest weekly gains since 1974.ikkei futures higher half a percent as we had a close-out a two-week high. take a look at crude. we have the historic opec-plus decision, finalizing record cuts of 9.7 million barrels per day, the single largest in history. wti is gaining ground. mexico alsoafter joined the conversation and agreed to cut 100,000 barrels per day. we will have more coming up. that is right. after several days of the virtual talks, global diplomacy finally ended in a historic deal to cut oil output by nearly .1%. destroyed oil prices. president. great to have you. can we breathe a sigh of relief? >> the cuts that have been announced, if there is adherence to those, and we have additional cups in production from non-opec that was not included in the opec-plus deal, it does reduce the risk of a total price collapse in crude oil prices and then reduce possibility of dropping below $20. but it will still be difficult times for the oil market as we go forward, because of the slowdown in demand and take a while

u.s. stocks post their best month in three decades, although the session ends on a foul note amid corporate results. coronavirus rolls on with japan extending its state of emergency. western europe lands to ease lockdowns as infection rates ease. and the fed is expanding its business lending facilities to keep credit flowing as u.s. job losses surge past 30 million. shery: let's get started with a quick check of the markets. we are seeing pressure on u.s. futures, falling more than a percent at the moment, after the s&p 500 fell from the seven-week high. but yes, it was the best month since 1987. we saw the s&p 500 climbing 13% this month. we have more pessimism about the economy today. we had dismal jobless claims data. slowing down but elevated. we have positive sentiment being filtered through with the fed expanding the scope of the main street lending program. also, the nasdaq was helped by results from microsoft, facebook, and tesla. when it comes to wti, we continue to see extended gains. it is trading near $19 per barrel. this, as we saw signs of fuel consumption start to recover in

u.s. stocks post their best month in three decades, although the session ends on a foul note amid corporatenavirus rolls on with japan extending its state of emergency. western europe lands to ease lockdowns as infection rates ease. and

u.s. government. he posted this bold claim to his 2 million instagram followers. >> after studying cell tissues for many years, i've created the cure for covid-19, covid-19, the coronavirus. this is it right here. >> reporter: there is no cure. and middle brook has been arrested and charged with attempted wire fraud, accused of promoting a false claim to lure investors. >> i'm beyond qualified. >> reporter: his attorney says he has no comment at this time at this time. >> people want to get rich quick or whatever the means might be. he was soliciting investment. that would be someone on a much larger scale. >> reporter: but he may be lucky he never ran into this online personality. >> will it help my cat? >> yes. >> reporter: this is kith boga. he wouldn't share his real name with abc news for what he claims are personal safety reasons. >> i talk to criminals primarily, for my job now. >> reporter: kitboga has racked up hundreds of followers. by turning the table on alleged con artists and scammers, taking on t

u.s. carmaker ford posted a to billion-dollar loss in its first quarter because of the coronavirus pandemics expected to more than double as it weathers a shutdown of its north american plants. correspondent john hendren is in chicago with more. john, brutal figures. lauren.at is right, few people are getting even gasoline, let alone looking for brand-new cars. you would expect it to be a bad time for tar -- for carmakers, and it was. ford says the first quarter cost them $2 billion in losses. it gets worse. in the second quarter, they expect to lose $5 billion, more than double that. this couldn't, matter worst time for the car company -- couldn't for the carrse time company. they were reorganizing and are giving up on the taurus, the fusion, going to more lucrative, big cars. suvs,re going to make 90% crossovers and trucks. this could not have come at a worse time because, while oil is cheap and people can't afford petrol for gas guzzlers, the cantor for the cars themselves because so many people are out afford thethey can't cars themselves because so many people are out of work. one fina

u.s. by august. this number assumes that social distancing guidelines will stay in place. >>> also breaking overnight "the washington post" reports u.s. intelligence officials warned president trump about the coronavirus threat in at least 12 classified briefings back in january and february but "the post" reports the president, quote, failed to register the threat. >>> meanwhile, more states are beginning to re-open certain businesses, and that's where abc's andrea fujii begins our coverage. >> reporter: life is starting to get back to normal in some states amidst the coronavirus pandemic as other states are still struggling. in tennessee and georgia, some restaurants opened monday after weeks of being closed. thomas bush was one of the first customers back inside wild wing cafe in columbus, georgia. >> the lady took my temperature when i went in, and they all had on their masks. >> reporter: same food but with health checks and social distancing. every other table will be occupied marked with yellow tape to signify no seating. at roaster's supplies rolled in as owner steven leslie stressed the significance of the event

written comments may be sent through the u.s. post office to city hall. 1 carleton place room 244, san francisco, california 94102. that concludes my remarks. >> thank you very much. can you please call item 1. would you like me to call the roll first? >> yes, please. >> chairperson fewer. >>> present. >> commissioner pollock. >>> here. >> commissioner haney. >> present. >> commissioner mar. >> not present. commissioner singh. >> present. >> madam chair, you have a quorum. >> thank you. can you please call item 2. >> approve of the lafco minutes from the february 21, 2020 meeting. are there any callers for this item? press one and zero now to be added to the list. >> checking our public comment. >> is there anyone in the list? >> no caller to speak. >> public comment is closed. would someone like to make a motion to approve the lafco minutes from the meeting of february 21, 2020. >> so moved. >> second. >> roll call vote, please. >> on the motion to approve the minutes. commissioner fewer. >> aye. >> commissioner pollock. >> aye. >> c

if you ever distribute it will not be through the u.s. post office.you distribute it efficiently these tests needed to get the economy back, a lot of people say, a lot of smart people including mr. milken you will have to do it through a distribution network that hits many americans. that is amazon. we got this confirmed from milken. he clearly broached the idea to amazon. we don't know how mr. bezos will react. they have not gotten back to us. it is a fascinating story. lydia broke it at foxbusiness.com. it seems to be one of the things if you talk to anybody about getting economy going, neil, guesting us reopened again, it is having some sort of a test that works and a lot of americans take. back to you. neil: all right. charlie, thank you very much. i want to go back to oil. charles live around i were going back and forth, it has slipped under $6 a barrel. market watch put together vulnerable oil companies and their, you know, debt levels. obviously the higher debt level, the lower your making money in the oil market, the more vulnerable you are. a

written comments may be sent through the u.s. post office to city hall. 1 carleton place room 244, san francisco, california 94102. that concludes my remarks. >> thank you very much. can you please call item 1. would you like me to call the roll first? >> yes, please. >> chairperson fewer. >>> present. >> commissioner pollock. >>> here. >> commissioner haney. >> present. >> commissioner mar. >> not present. commissioner singh. >> present. >> madam chair, you have a quorum. >> thank you. can you please call item 2. >> approve of the lafco minutes from the february 21, 2020 meeting. are there any callers for this item? press one and zero now to be added to the list. >> checking our public comment. >> is there anyone in the list? >> no caller to speak. >> public comment is closed. would someone like to make a motion to approve the lafco minutes from the meeting of february 21, 2020. >> so moved. >> second. >> roll call vote, please. >> on the motion to approve the minutes. commissioner fewer. >> aye. >> commissioner pollock. >> aye. >> c

post magazine, and the wilson quarterly. and opinions and book review pages of the boston globe. the new york times, u.s. today in the washington post. he lives in virginia. please give a warm welcome to robert wilson. [applause]. [background sounds].thank you ce that introduction. i am hoping your app works a lot better than the app for the iowa caucuses. [laughter]. i trust it will. you can probably actually test it. thanks to all of you for coming this morning on this cold morning. it is very pleasant to see so many of you here. very pleasant to see c-span here. i don't think c-span for all of the done to support book culture in america. i am attempt to say that normally what remains of the culture in america but on a day like today, it's very easy to be optimistic about the state of books. i love being in savannah. my wife martha and i come here as often as we can and we live outside washington dc. and we have a in the panhandle of florida. we used to dread the 15 hour drive until we decided that we can stop off in savannah along the way and go for dinner and we look forward to the trip very much. as

post magazine and the wilson quarterly. and on the op-ed opinion and book review pages of the boston globe. "the new york times", u.s. today and "the washington post". he lives in manassas, virginia. please give a warm savannah welcome to robert wilson. [applause] >> thank you, chris. i appreciate that introduction. i'm hoping your app works better than the app that was done for .he iowa caucuses [laughter] i trust it will. you probably actually tested it. thanks to all of you for coming this morning on this cold morning.init it's very pleasant to see so many of you here and it's very pleasant to see c-span here and i want to thank c-span for all it does to support book culture in america and i'm tempted and i am would be tended to say normally what remains a book culture in america but on a day like today is very optimistic about the state of course. i love being in savannah and my wife martha and i come often as we can. we live outside of washington dc and we have a place on the panhandle of florida and we used to dread the 15 hour drive until we decided that we could stop off in savannah on the way and go to the gr

u.s. stores. >> tesla posted a surprise first-quarter profit tesla stocked robes more than 9%.eslas earned $60 million or nine cents a share in the first quarter but the company was forced to close its plant in fremont in late march because of the shelter place order. teslas says it will still be the best quarter. >>> elon musk is being criticized after he launched into a rant that was filled with expletives when tesla's earnings call. he called the shelter place orders fascist and an unexpected roundhouse kick that came out of nowhere. elon musk is also been very critical of coronavirus measures on social media he tweeted tuesday night three america, free america now. >>> happening today the city of alameda will be closing off some streets to allow more room for people to get out and walk. pacific avenue between rand and oak streets in alameda and bursae avenue between central and burnside will be closed to vehicle traffic if you live on the streets you will starve access to it. >>> it is now time to talk about what the most excited thing to do, a lot of people are excited to

u.s. and italy earlier we spoke to d.w. correspondent charlotte who posts in london and asked her why the u.k. has changed the way it's reporting coronavirus deaths. well the government came under intense pressure in the last weeks just hearing what was going on in care homes and across the communities that people were dying there but that those deaths were recorded as death so finally the government today gave in to that pressure and decided to publish these new numbers and they really paint a more true picture of what is going on inside this country inside the united kingdom how far this virus has really spread and how deadly it has been these numbers suggesting that not only vulnerable and older people are affected here and dying but also for example today this death toll included a 14 year old otherwise healthy boy the government has just not done testing outside of the hospitals up to this week which means that those deaths that were not tested positive for cope at 19 in the community or in care homes not recorded and officially named as so experts and

u.s. stocks posted the biggest weekly gain since 1974.he highest level in almost four weeks and we didn't get that historic opec-plus production cut. are the games not sustained across asia, we are talking about futures to the downside, the nikkei down more than 1%, the kospi as well under pressure. really coming down from highs we have not seen in a few weeks for the kospi and the nikkei. well have close markets as . australia and new zealand closed , hong kong, thailand, away on holiday. when it comes to volumes across asia, pretty muted this monday. ," ang up on "the china open founding managing partner joining us after the start of trade on the mainland. plus a look at the challenges facing india's auto sector. that is at 11:30 a.m. if you are watching in hong kong. that is it from "daybreak asia "china open" is next. ♪ beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. beca

u.s. and push back against chinese billing over taiwan haley created a website stop communist china dot com where she posted the petition numerous u.s. officials have also demanded access to chinese labs where they claim the virus originated beijing says washington is just trying to deflect attention from its own significant mistakes this month donald trump said he was investigating whether the deadly virus was manmade in a lab in the chinese city of han he provided no evidence to support his theory but china isn't the only one being blamed by the u.s. secretary of state has also criticized the world health organization for not being transparent enough and called for structural changes earlier in april washington announced it was halting w.h.o. funding something met with regret by the organization's director general who called for unity against the pandemic victor gao director of the china national association of international studies believes the american government should shift attention to what's happening inside its own country. in order to really trace donal the real origin of the coronavirus internati

. >> breaking overnight: "the washington post" reports u.s. intelligence officials warned president trump about the coronavirus threat in at least 12 classified briefings back in january and february, but the "post" reports the president "failed to register the threat." >> trevor: yes, it's being reported that trump ignored 12 coronavirus warnings in his daily intelligence briefings. honestly, i'm not surprised spp if they gave him the information in a briefing, of course he was not going to get it. if you wanted him to get it, you had to make it kid friendly and then it would sink in. ( trump ) "so the sick duck got all the other duckies sick? he should sit by himself until he's not sick anymore." i get it, sad duck. and, finally, because trump has turned every press briefing into a joe biden campaign ad, you could be forgiven for not remembering that mike pence, vice president and "man from the crosswalk symbol," is technically in charge of the coronavirus task team. and yesterday, when he was asked why america just got to the testing levels

>>new washington post report claims u.s. ficials working at the world health organization hdquarters. transmitted real time formation about the coronavirus directly to th trump administration. the report of line of communicion undercuts trump's assertion that the spead in the u.s. largely stems from a lack of communication from the world health oranization and the president announced earlier this month that he's hoping funding to the organization while a review is conducted. a u.s. health and human svices spokesman push back on the report calling itmisleading. and we're getting a look now economic stimulus ecks looked like that now have president trump's name on them. let's check mount government officials released. thipicture of a prototype to warn peopleabout potential scams. the check shows president trump's name in the lower left-hand corner underneath the words economic impact paent you see it there has like the red bracket around it and they're signed by the treasury department first time in history, a president's name

from a chinese bio lab in wuhan, department emails from two years ago obtained by "the washington post," u.sbassy officials visited the chinese bio labs in wuhan where scientists were studying run virus in bats, and more about lax security. yesterday i asked the chairman of the joint chiefs about the origins of the pandemic. >> do you have any evidence a virus began in a chinese lab? >> there is a lot of rumor and speculation in a wide variety of media, the blog sites, et cetera. it should be no surprise that we have taken a keen interest in that and have had a lot of intelligence take a hard look at that. and it would just say at this point it is inconclusive, although, the weight of evidence seems to indicate natural. but we don't know for certain. >> for years the iaea has inspected nuclear sites around the world. i asked the defense secretary if this is what is needed for bio labs? what about inspectors in bio labs, do you think it is time to do that like you do for nuclear facilities? >> that is something that needs to be looked at after the fact. at some point there will be a lessons l

u.s. carmaker ford has posted a $2000000000.00 loss in its 1st quarter because of the coronavirus pandemic figures expected to more than double as it weathers a shutdown of its north american plants which cannot measure john hendren in chicago for more such on some brutal figures there. that's right lauren few people are even getting gasoline let alone looking for a brand new car so you would expect it to be a bad time for carmakers and it was ford says that 1st quarter cost them 2 $1000000000.00 in losses and it gets worse from there in the 2nd quarter they expect to lose $5000000000.00 were than that and this couldn't possibly come better or worse time for the darker. we're going to find so they are giving up on cars like the for tourists a ford fiesta the ford fusion sedan smaller cars and they have moved to more lucrative big cars so they're going to make 90 percent issue these crossovers trucks and this could have come at a worse time because while very cheap and people can afford petrol for those gas guzzlers they really can't afford the cars themselves because so many people are out

u.s. banks today. j.p. morgan chase postedheir highest low loss provisions in a toade, setting aside money cover defaults across the economy. the wells fargo senior executive vice president to get some insight. provisions taking center stage here. investors looking past first quarter revenues and earnings numbers. clearly, a lot of things have changed since then. what you can show us is the amount of damage the banks could see in the months to come. wells set aside $4 billion. give us some insight into how you came to that number. there is a new accounting rule that requires banks to set aside money earlier in a cycle. how much of that is due to damage you estimate is coming down the pike? >> thank you for having me. when it comes to loan losses, there is a new accounting standard this quarter. of loan estimation, allowancelyzed our under the old gap and under the new cap. ,he difference in this quarter and to get to the heart of your question, you are estimating via assumptions about the path of gdp growth, things like unempl

u.s. response to the corona virus was delighted by contamination that's according to a report by the washington post which shows contamination at america's leading disease control centers delayed the testing for the novel coronavirus go to washington shortly also on the show. the wind warns the africa could see hundreds of thousands of corona virus but might it did so there are fears that the continent could see millions of infections in the coming months as well also on the program. with the bundesliga targeting a return to action in my look at how realistic plans for matches without spectators in this current coronavirus client. i'm anthony how would welcome contamination at a laboratory in the united states was responsible for the delayed rollout of coronavirus test kits that's according to an investigation by the washington post it says that the kids produced by the centers for disease control and prevention gave incorrect results the faulty the kits then had to be recalled hampering early efforts to contain the spread of the virus in the u.s. . one joined now by david will man from the washingt

u.s. and push back against chinese billing over taiwan haley created a website stop communist china dot com where she posted the petition numerous u.s. officials have also demanded access to chinese labs where they claim the originated but beijing says washington is just trying to deflect attention from its own significant mistakes. any objective person will see that some u.s. politicians have been peddling lines that discredit china's anti epidemic efforts to funnel people's minds and deflect attention from the fact that the show sure to fulfilling their own anti epidemic responsibilities chinese denied access to it only to the world but to the way markets to all the places that one would need to go to identify the original source for this virus. this month donald trump said he was investigating whether the deadly virus was male made in a lab in the chinese city of will he provided no evidence to support his theory but china isn't the only one being blamed by the u.s. secretary of state has also criticised the world health organization for not being transparent enough and called for structural changes earl

u.s. response to the corona virus was delayed by contamination that's according to a report by the washington post which says contamination at america's leading disease control center has delayed testing for the novel coronavirus will go to washington shortly also on the show. the u.n. warns that africa could see hundreds of thousands of coronavirus related fields there are also fears that the continent could see millions of infections in the coming months also on the program. will make the civil defense volunteers i mean to cheer up presidents on the lockdown in spain but this fall of song and dance. i'm anthony howard welcomed contamination at a tree in the united states was responsible for the delayed rollout of coronavirus test kits that's according to an investigation by the washington post it says that kids produced by the centers for disease control and prevention gave incorrect results the faulty kits then had to be recalled hampering early efforts to contain the spread of the virus in the u.s. . well i'm joined now by david will man from the washington post the author of that report david