an effective one is likely to be a long way off the his a report on the work of a team at the university of bad in switzerland. this liquid could hold the solution to ending the current pandemic it contains bacteria that may produce a corona virus vaccine the 1st tests carried out on my skiff promising results swiss immunologist martin at the university of barron is leading an international team of investigators they've been producing harmless particle copies from the corona virus these copies cause the body to produce antibodies which can then fight the virus. of these circles is a copy and they all look the same and this is important for producing a vaccine. researchers at a biotech start up near syria are taking a different approach they want to develop a drug with blood taken from people who've recovered from the corona virus because they carry antibodies that neutralize it but they're not easy to find every little white dot is an antibody there are millions in the body but not all of them are effective. looking for a needle in a haystack we got 2000000 of these antibody producing cells fro

from him now a specialist in infectious diseases and tropical medicine at the university of toronto. that's really too bad i mean it was so close this this epidemic in the in the eastern part of the democratic or difficult public of congress been going on since 2018 it's infected about 3600 people killed about 2200 people and it's just everyone was so. you know really upset when we heard about these new cases emerging because it was it was thought that really this this epidemic was was over now of course this is a major setback and they really have to find any possible contact to these positive cases to really make sure that there's no further spread in the community we know how difficult some of the teams have had it working in that part of the democratic republic of congo contact tracing is challenging sometimes there are you know hostile individuals towards the health care teams the logistics have been challenging but you know fortunately the public health teams of the democratic republic of congo have tremendous experience working. with it in a bowl of virus epidemics and have excellent training and h

of the worst affected regions in germany virologists from the university of bonn have managed to test a 1000 people that and the heinz that baddistrict and found that 15 percent of participants already have had the virus and the now likely to be immune to the disease. scientists in germany have taken a close look at a region hit especially hard by the corona virus the affected community is goggle initial results show that 15 percent of the population has tested positive thought of we gave people a questionnaire took a throat swap and used the p.c. our methods to verify whether an infection was currently present we also took a blood sample and use an antibody test to see if the person had already experienced an infection. in the minas apology of the scientists calculated a mortality rate of 0.37 percent that's 5 times lower than what the u.s. based johns hopkins university projected for all of germany this may lead to a relaxing of restrictions in some areas of daily life but experts warn special measures favoring older people should still be a priority. the. age of this also according to what call institute data is 80 so it i

every cubic centimeter of the universe still has about 300 neutrinos left over from the big bad with the use of other sources like the sun and supernovas also produce huge amounts. a lot of new tracers arrive on earth and pass right through our bodies fear of these lesser weakly interacting we don't even notice them not feel familiar as gaza through every square centimeter of our skin every 2nd of this and we don't even notice it was a little. weighing neutrinos is very complicated and requires some clever tricks cutting measures some 70 meters long. at one end of the device the scientists put tritium a radioactive isotope of hydrogen. the basically k. of the radioactive tritium nuclei produces an electron and a neutrino the 2 particles share the decay energy which is a known quantity and that allows the researchers to determine the neutrinos mass the neutrinos aren't detectable but the electrons are and their energy can be measured only a few highly energetic electrons end up in the giant spectrometer the researchers measure their energy and then subtract it from the decay energy to

of the worst affected regions in germany virologists from the university of bonn have managed to test a 1000 people that and the heinz of bad district and found that 15 percent of participants already have had the virus and then are likely to be immune to the disease. scientists in germany have taken a close look at a region hit especially hard by the corona virus the affected community is goggle initial results show that 15 percent of the population has tested positive thought of we gave people a question how took a throat swap and used the p.c. on methods to verify whether an infection was currently present we also took a blood sample and use an antibody test to see if the person had already experienced an infection. in the minas apology of dangled the scientists calculated a mortality rate of 0.37 percent that's 5 times lower than what the u.s. based johns hopkins university projected for all of germany this may lead to a relaxing of restrictions in some areas of daily life but experts warn special measures favoring older people should still be a priority. the store says that the virus is was less lethal than initially e

of the worst affected regions in germany virologist from the university of bonn have managed to test a 1000 people that and the heinz of baddistrict and found that 15 percent of participants already have had the virus and then are likely to be immune to the disease. scientists in germany have taken a close look at a region hit especially hard by the corona virus the affected community is goggle initial results show that 15 percent of the population has tested positive thought we gave people a questionnaire took a throat swap and used the p.c. our methods to verify whether an infection was currently present we also took a blood sample and use an antibody test to see if the person had already experienced an infection. in the minas apology of dangled the scientists calculated a mortality rate of 0.37 percent that's 5 times lower than what the u.s. based johns hopkins university projected for all of germany this may lead to a relaxing of restrictions in some areas of daily life but experts warn special measures favoring older people should still be a priority. average age of this also according to hold out call instituto is 83

mike at osterholm is with the university of minnesota. this is really bad news, what do you think?ally not new news. it's something we've known about for weeks. peach have to lapped on to the test-test-mode. we need testing, but we have major road blocks we have to get over. who i've been super excited to say i can't wait for my family to take the test. who is pushing the solution, a solution that doesn't work? >> there's three piece to say this problem. one, we have a short an of the pcr test, because we don't have enough reagents, the chemicals to run these tests number two, the fda have allowed a lot of tests on the market, because, in their own words, they're crap. that's in response that we had such a shortage, it's almost if you had a shingle that said "testing" you can't get through, but this is a function with a test that occurs very rarely such as this antibody, likely in no more than 5% in the country, in new york city maybe as high as 15%, over half of the test positives will be in fact false-positives. if you tell you you have antibody, but a one in two chance it's not

40 healthy volunteers, it will be kansas city and the university of pennsylvania and as leaders of the country have been warning about this being a bad week when it comes to covid-19, there is light at the end of the tunnel when it comes to the antibody test, they say it could be weeks until those tests are made available and we will have a better grasp on it. >> we believe people we don't see and that is why the antibody test will be helpful to us. >> reporter: testing would make a better chance, but doesn't mean we can let the guard down and social distancing needs to be implemented, donald trump was asked if nationwide testing of covid-19 was needed to reopen the country, this was his response. >> the best testing system in the world, certain sections in the country, in phenomenal shape already. it is massive testing, it is not necessary but it is a good thing to have. >> reporter: us officials predicted the death toll from covid-19 was between 100-200,000, the new number looks to be more like 60,000. rob: emotional moment for a corpsman aboard the comfort when she explains why the mission to new york means so much to her. >> stat

inability of many households to pay for schooling or the university of kids it means also many many many broken marriages all this with a very bad impact on business on private wealth and also on the work situations of many americans here in europe we have several countries in lockdown outline the situation here for us. well here in europe the situation is of course also strained on the labor markets but the impact of the lockdown is very diverse according to the country in some countries the impact is more direct and more intense and in other countries more muffled in germany and france for example many workers have the possibility to apply for unemployment aid temporarily without immediately losing their work contract in other countries to get sacked more quickly more easily the united kingdom for example in those countries it's likely that you will need state aid longer and that this will become more expensive the european union has now introduced a scheme of 100000000000 euros in order to support such reduced work hours schemes in all e.u. countries schemes that we in germany have and france as well thank you for that commen

rather than act they suppress them because this is the kind of bad news that beijing doesn't like to hear there was a read and study by the university of southampton that you know if those 3 weeks of not been wasted it was 3 weeks during which literally millions of people traveled through one han left to han when the virus really went global if not for those wasted 3 weeks by the end of february the prevalence of the virus would have been 95 percent less than it was so actually shows you that censorship kills it literally is apathetic of the public health and i want to get to more of that censorship especially the chinese handling of the crisis but. i want to continue 1st with the authoritarian parent power grab that you mentioned for example in hungary and ask you because hungary secretary of international communication actually attacked you still zoltan kovacs saying the following while the director of human rights watch gazes at his navel in geneva fretting about authoritarian rot the hungry and people look for a steady hand at the writer to navigate the storm doesn't he have a point i mean contrary i mean that you know that's ju

universe of the internet. it means everything to california, good and bad and everything wanted that railroad in the worst kindf way however, be careful what youhe k for. when that railroad opened up california was flooded with cheap east coast goods that we could not possibly compete with here. you can't blame another country and say because it's still the united states, you can't shut them off but factories and shops went out of business left and right in california and then atn the same time they released 10000 plus workers. the railroad was done and on the plane with sword and then you had this working man's party led by this demagogue, dennis kearney, the street named after him by the way. wyatt's and sued and they burn down chinatown and this happened up and down the state and they hung dozens of people of chinese ancestry from the lamppost down the streets and at the same timd without the railroad caliber and it would not have existed because we do not have the rivers or canals or the water to have connected anything off the thin strip of the coast and there would be no bakersfield or stockton or -- >>

of all the bad list, at the bottom of most of the good lists. >> reporter: michaeldcock led what's known as telehealth at the university of mississippi medical centerjackson for the past four years. >> we have a very high incidence of chronic disease burden, and we have the lowest or the next f to lowest numberoviders per capita in the united states. so we don't have enough providers, and we have a very sick population in most cases. so it's-- it's bleak picture a lot of ways, but that's also what helped push us into tesolehealth. this is our electrosoc i.c.u. e're monitoring patients in the intensive care setti. >> reporter: the medical center began offeng telehealth rvices to faraway patients in 2003 because in mississippi a good number of patients are far away. >> when i think of, if i'm sick or if i have an emergency, i live in new york, i can go to >> right.st hospital. >> reporter: how is that different here in mississippi ft or folks if they're ght in jackson? >> sure. so, mississippi has one level i trauma center. t's in jackson. we have one children's hospital. it's in jackson. we have one school of medicine. it's in jackson. so,th all oe

"modern warriors," according to a new georgetown university poll, voters find political division so bad they believe that united states is two-thirds ofay to edge of a civil war. no question your country is divided. politics is everywhere today. you done sign up because -- you didn't sign up because of it, but it a reality anda affects your service, you look at impeachment, and resistance. and how people view the president. do people feel we're on verge of a civil war. >> it is crazy, identity politics, we're casting judgment and just going after them for the sake of whatever entertainment. but mr. me, how do we have -- for me how do we have patriotism of september 12 without tragedy of september 11, we probably get along more than we think we do, mark twain said being a patriot is love your country all of the time, and your government, just because you don't agree with someone in the office, does not mean you cannot get along with i hav-- diversity of americans. we all cared about mission first. there is a beautiful take away in that, the american public needs to go back to that rather than, say you are a liberal, i will a conservati

of exposing themselves or eir families. new study says the virus apparely lingers in the air and crowded places or in rooms with bad ntilation chinese researchers at the will hound university created r assault wraps. around to 2 hospitals in the city they found high concentrations of the virus and toilet areas and places where a lot f people were passing through that was compared to the few ourselves discovered and supermarkets residential buildings and patienwards, especially high concenrations were found in places or medical staffers remove their protective gear suggesting that particles contaminating that equipment can become airborne ain when the gear is removed. researchers obviously th emphasizes how fundamtal it is to limit crowds improve sanitation andenton election. president trumhe was bacat the podium at the white house today again white house today again holding a newsbriefing on the things i taed about with our political analyst said they. the president took a break. >>and the fact that he was not able to go back in front of the cameras. insult people an attempt to dominatthe news cycle as he is won't to do. to wait him and he just jumping back in front of the

of accidental circumstance in which they got this incredibly neighborly help from a nearby facility. maybe if every nursing home had universal testing, we would discover that lots and lots of places are as bad as brier oak and we could get them resources to try to deal with their problems. you know, we'd at least be able to see the scale of the problem that clearly needs to be tackled in these facilities where the most americans are the most at risk of death. well, this week the los angeles county health director announced that nursing homes are now being advised to test all residents and all staff. the county announced that they had given this previous guidance that only people who had symptoms should be tested. the county, to their credit, announced that that previous guidance was a mistake. the health director said bluntly in public, quote, we were wrong. and now regardless of symptoms, everybody should be tested in every nursing home and long-term care facility. well, the los angeles jewish home, the facility that got those hundreds of tests from the city and then gave some of those tests to this other facility that had this problem so they could figure out what was going on in their fa

university of virginia miller center. chris, good to see you, but it's on a bad news day. ays come to you with all of this bad news. the unemployment numbers, what strikes you the most? they were about what you predicted. what's happened to all these job gains, and where do we go from here? >> the number was lower than the peak we've seen a couple of weeks ago but we need to put this in perspective. even the 4.4 million people filing for unemployment is about seven times higher than anything we've seen over the great recession. and we continue to hear reports from states about people being unable to apply for unemployment. and on top of that, this doesn't count the millions of americans whose hours have been cut because of covid-19. so this -- these numbers are bad and i think they'll continue to stay bad for the next couple of weeks at least. and i think we're going to start to see a wave of furloughs and layoffs coming from state and local government. as you mentioned earlier, this package that congress is about to pass doesn't provide money to cash-strapped states right

of course the trump's response was particularly schizophrenic. jerome adams basically telling us stop smoking and other bad habits. joining me is the president of suni health sciences universityyn. drflt rowley, this race gap in health services, many will say y'all are just bringing up race but we're talking about actual lives that are being lost and we're against any life being lost and we're for this pandemic being solved for everyone, but it should concern people if there's an imbalance, if you're really about saving lives, you want to make sure that you're doing it where the pain is. explains to us in your position here operating a major health facility in the inner city why this is important and where you think we ought to be focused on. >> good to be with you. this pandemic is frustrating, chilling and unamerican. we know that inner city communities, black and brown, have long suffered disproportionate health care and health disparities. at no time in our 200-plus-year history of the united states of america has the health status of minorities ever approached those of their white compatriots. and this pandemic has laid that bare, illuminated that fact. you know, our peo

enjoy taking risks but a number of european scientists have been trying to find out whether testosterone is really as bad as its reputation. we've come to the minster university hospital to talk to dr michel's it's man a german specialist in the treatment of diseases that affect men he's also an expert on homeowners. who feed a dinner just astro is responsible for the development of a number of the office school characteristics including hair patterns on the head of it also determines beard growth affects muscles and a man's overall personality as the story gets a much more complex hormones than some people might think encounter. most testosterone is produced in the testes but a small amount comes from the adrenal cortex. the specific sources of testosterone of alighting cells the hormones that are responsible for developing male characteristics in the body are called androgens the most important antigen is testosterone. levels of testosterone rise dramatically during puberty and then remain at a high level. but researchers have also found significant short term increases in this hormone immediately after birth. thus perseids a sign of it's hard to say why th

of accidental circumstance in which they got this incredibly naseighborly he from a nearby facility. maybe if every nursing home had universal testing, we would discover that lots and lots of places are as badbriar oak and we could get them resources to try to deal with their problems. you know, we'd at least be able to see the scale of the problem that, clearly, needs to be tackled in these facilities where the most americans are the most at risk of death. well, this week, the los angeles county health director announced that nursing homes are now being advised to test all residents and all staff. the county announced that they had given this previous guidance that only people who had symptoms should be tested. the county, to their credit, announced that that previous guidance was a mistake. the health director said, bluntly, in public, quote, we were wrong. and, now, regardless of symptoms, everybody should be tested in every nursing home and long-term care facility. well, the los angeles jewish home, the facility that got those hundreds of tests from the city and then gave some of those tests to this other facility, to briar oak, that had this problem so they could -- so they could figur

university and lo and behold it all falls apart j.p. morgan wells fargo citibank bank of america have their bad debts spelled out the same ordinary 340000000 americans go oh cool so thankful for my government and the central bank bailing out of our bad bets here's my bad. sorry we don't have enough money for that so that they feel like the ordinary person feels like this is unfair or somehow that jamie diamond's you know bad bets get bailed out over and over every single time it crashes my belt bad bets never do yes and that's why on this show as a report we have put forward the notion that you will never achieve fairness in the economy that's based on money if it's controlled by banks stores and central bankers who can print 10001 for you and it doesn't and they are free to break any law they want the only riposte. is bitcoin and gold particularly big coin bitcoin disenfranchises and d capitalizes i'm not for decapitating anybody but i am for be capitalizing all the wall street bankers by shifting the center of gravity of money from the dollar and fear to bitcoin and that's perfectly within our purview within our scope as a global citizen

universe of assets, stocks even right now. he said no even though yellen suggested that might not be a bad idea long term. hink they're done in terms of the array of restaurants they can own >> well, i mean they can only own restaurants if congress makes changes to the laws. but remember, bank of japan is buying -- has been buying equities for a long time now, to not much avail i think that would be a mistake for the fed to buy equities under any circumstances. as you said, heads turned and mine did too when they decided they were going to buy junk bond etfs and longer term corporate bonds. i think this is new territory. i'm not sure it's a very desirable territory. but that seems to be the way we're heading and i -- as milton friedman once taught us, there's no such thing as a free lunch and these choices that we're making institutionally for the fed and how it reacts with the treasury and congress are going to have consequences and i'm afraid they're not always going to be desirable. >> on that note, thank you so much for your time today it's great to talk to you. we'll talk again soon, i hope. >> thank

in infectious diseases and tropical medicine at the university of toronto he says it seemed like the outbreak was close to ending. that's really too bad i mean it was so close this this epidemic in the in the eastern part of the democratic or democratic republic of congo has been going on since 2018 it's infected about 3600 people killed about 2200 people and it's just everyone was so. you know really upset when we heard about these new cases emerging because it was thought that really that this epidemic was was over now of course this is a major setback and they really have to find any possible contact to these positive cases to really make sure that there's no further spread in the community we know how difficult some of the teams have had it working in that part of the democratic republic of congo contact tracing is challenging sometimes there were you know hostile individuals towards the health care teams the logistics have been challenging but you know fortunately the public health teams of the democratic republic of congo have tremendous experience working. with in a bowl of virus epidemics and have excellent training and have a

chicago to intervene with edward leavy at the university of chicago and future attorney general so below talks - to rescind this, leavy said no, she is a bad one. 35 years in prison, sentenced to three consecutive, 25 year-life sentences, not eligible for parole. that was until 2016 when andrew cuomo got an hour with her and decided to commute her sentence, and first time she was up she didn't get it. so after 37 years judy is a free woman. just to wrap things up here i want to talk about this story, many other things. the fact that they saw as one member of the group, their lesbianism may be a better anti-imperialist and recognized at an early age had a different sexual orientation and this created within her a feeling of kinship with other minorities and persecuted groups and the most important reason ultimately, a desire to excavate our own history, to recover our own past. they are quick to forget or never remember, the violence political extremism, 400 years as opposed to the american experience. how many of us have a different font to the terrorist attack, on april 19th, 1995, how often is that commemorated. by a pair of white suprem

at the university of chicago to get him to intervene with the president of chicago and future attorney general and so then he says can you resend this or undercut that? and says no she is a bad one. so she spent more than 35 years in prison in connection with a bridge robbery and sentenced to 25 year two life sentences for second degree murder. basically not eligible for parole through 2016 when the governor of new york, andrew cuomo spent an hour with her and decided to commute her sentence which means she became eligible for parole the first time she did not but then was from april of this year. after 37 years, judy is out she is a free woman. so just to wrap things up, to talk about the third thing in the story. there were many other things but the fact the sexuality of the women involved they saw as one member of the group said to be a lesbian is better as an anti- imperialist. points wiln "c-span2". [background sounds]. please welcome. [applause]. are you guys. [applause]. hi how are you. good morning. i will die of here.

of as bad as it ever was in italy and spain here. and unfortunately, now those numbers released in a global climate of general, almost, sadly, universalhe in most countries, trying to get a grips on this virus. this one, though, with its prime minister on the road to recovery. back to you. >> that's a little bit of good news. and as you say, testing hard to come by in so many parts of the world. nick paton walsh, thank you very much. >>> now week four wrapping up of this new abnormal. the question is, when could potentially cities, states, the country reopen? well, coming up, we're asking a medical expert what a safe return to our daily routines might look like and we're answering more of your questions about coronavirus. customizes your insurance, mutul so you only pay for what you need! [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ that's why working together ist more important than ever. at&t is committed to keeping you connected. so you can keep your patients cared for. your customers served. your students inspired. and your employees closer than ever. our network is resilient. our people are strong

university as the city of joy. but the city also faces major difficulties like lack of public transport and traffic pollution. electric scooters could help it used to bad enough air pollution especially if e.o. 11. we did some research and found out that only 15 percent of india actually has a drivers license so the vast majority of indians didn't have a license and that was the market that we wanted to we did a little bit more research and found out that electric scooters where the speed of 25 kilometers an hour doesn't require a license to write and that was the aha moment and that's when we decided that we want to start this company. founded his rental a scooter service and over 2 years ago with 60 scooters. he runs a fleet of 85. the rental service. clients can pick up and drop off the scooters accept different points across concord on average a scooter is used by 3 to 4 right as a day. all of us who does have probably came on batteries so a time battery is green or about to be drained customers can go to any of the points and swap out the battery field if a customer has any problem middle of the road we have roadside assistance and even out there