in china one of the projects or works is mirrored cities which has venice italy as a watery reflection of a chinese town or the other way around. in january 2020 she completed the collage italian style town in the foreground there's a lady in port. in venice and it looks true to a p.s.a. into gin in the italian concession town the italian style town is a very popular destination for chinese tourists today so the pieces absolutely packed with holiday makers were tourists with their luggage with talk guides and as a contrast now it kind of looking back just 3 months later it just it was quite astounding . times have changed so much right now. only a few months before emily our church was showing her works at exhibitions such as the london art fair. her new series was supposed to be shown in hong kong on march 2020 but then came the pandemic. making hope that there will be some kind of normal again after this and. and that i asked us will be able to show their work and share its and not have audiences again because it's you know that's a really important part of bei

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sky and maybe have seen the news footage of jelly fish swimming in suddenly pristine can now in venice italy i think we're getting a preview of what the green future could be and while we're all cooped up at home you know who is loving this dogs because we don't leave them every day and right now we should be playing with our dogs as much as we can because we miss them . when they leave us. and that is the big picture next week stephen j. j. wiseman will be back with another scam alert we had in just a couple of weeks ago and even since then the wise guys are dreaming up new ways to rip you off bookmarks scam aside dot com if you see r t america somewhere else where did you tube dot com slash r t america direct t.v. channel 321 dish t.v. channel 280 pluto t.v. channel 279 and the super cool portable t.v. app is in the app store it's free and it's a screen you got to download it we have thousands of shows there and all of our big picture shows are on demand at youtube dot com slash the big picture r t m holland cook stick in close to home here in rhode island hope you are to stay safe. and qu

. >>> tourists welcome back tourists with open arms to venice, italy. that's st. marshall's square.ng off their masks but just for the pictures. italy is going to reopen to european union people next week. >>> keep wearing your mask. that's the message as people crowd parks, beaches and restaurants. the white house coronavirus task force says people must remember that many carriers of covid-19 are asymptomatic. they don't feel sick or know they've got it. but a mask protects others. >> zoesocial distancing is critical. >> america's reopening is contingent on whether enough people keep that social distance and wear that mask. it cops will at a time when many are wanting to celebrate the end of covid-19 and enjoy the warm weather. >>> as we reported last week, san francisco painted social distancing circles on the grass to keep people safely away from each other. it appears most people follow those ruse. interest breed has that in the past, if people don't follow the ruse, the marks shut down again. you can see not many people are wearing masks but the city doesn't require people to w

gondoliers in venice, italy, are helping the city recover from the pandemic.hat america can learn from europe. >> and we're listening. but first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we must figure out a path forward, but we must always be aware that this virus is still with us. >> the death toll from coronavirus in the u.s. could drastically increase in the coming weeks just as states are reopening. >> how much suffering are we willing to accept to get back to what you want to be some form of normality sooner rather than later? >> the senate is back in washington but not all lawmakers agree on the decision to return. >> if we're going to make these fine people come into work, let the senate at least conduct the nation's business and focus like a laser on covid-19. >> we're about to start baseball. >> pumped up. >> live sports are coming back to tv with espn announcing they'll broadcat the korean baseball organization. >> if there's live baseball, it's a beautiful day to me. >> amen to that. >> the quiet streets of one turkish city were fi

you may not be ready to fly to venice, italy but guess what? hallelujah, you will be able to at least fly to the venetian hotel in las vegas. good second, right? the gambling mecca taking a vegas-sized step toward opening its doors to visitors once again. the venetian is now accepting reservations for guests to arrive on june 1st. the parent company is las vegas sands which, by the way, is up 3.7% right now. they say the casinos, restaurants, pools, shops, all of it will be open. every state in the country, that's partly why we are seeing a nice rally today, now taking steps toward reopening beaches and parks and businesses. [ inaudible ] summer vacation or even a car. makes you wonder. clayton reed is the man at the helm of the world's largest travel marketing company, mmgy global. clayton, forget the plane. how about even drive? for the first time in 20 years, aaa will not be putting out its famed memorial day travel forecast. they are blaming the pan dem you can pandemic but what does that tell a marketing guru like you? >> i think it's real

italy. the musician is known for taking hi the city of venice a gift by playing for an hour. o open next week to european tourists. >>> as face masks become a part of every day attire,many people are turning the safety caution into fashion accessory. one matches to her outfit every day and she says it is a way to express herself while spreading beauty and joy to others. >> when you come out with stylish masks or with an accessory such as this, it doesn't seem as though we are fighting a war. it seems more fun. >> in china, one designer is creating breathable masks out of silk that can match people's outfits. >>> back for one last check of traffic if there is any out there at this hour. >> you know it has improved quite a bit in this hour, it usually does. it is going to be interesting once we see and more people get back to work whether it will hold like this. right now it looks pretty good if you are driving on the bay bridge approach. you can see traffic is moving well and no major issues. if you are driving on 880, the same thing goes. still cloudy as i'm about to go to ste

void left by tourists in venice, italy. >> nature.rst, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >>> america's risky reopening strategy. amid a new warning of the dangers from dr. anthony fauci. >> he argued that most states are courting a second wave of cases by reopening too soon. >> they say the processing plant the health and safety of our team members is our highest priority and we've implemented a wide range of measures to combat the coronavirus. >> how close are we to being what you think is smart to reenter society? >> some states have brought their case numbers down to single digits a day. that makes it possible for their public health agencies to track the cases. >> the justice department's plan to drop criminal charges against michael flynn is on hold. the judge wants to hear opinions from other interested parties first. >> bernie sanders pushed about americans. >> sanders asked his questions with a red hot chili peppers poster in the background. no surprise there. when it comes to medicare, he wants to give it away, give it away,

global tourism market and it's said to be a quiet summer with major sites like the canals of venice empty in italy 500000 some odd jobs are at risk or with $108000000000.00 of revenue that's actually gotten reports on the struggle france is facing balancing the country's economic recovery with public health. try thing you've been teach to c.v. car is both a passion and a business for room upon yet but a coronavirus crisis has put the brakes on his tool company in paris he hopes that as some countries begin to ease knock downs and travel restrictions tourists will return to the city without them his business may struggle to survive work more or less with the tories for in your tourist former europe and us and it's really hard to work hard he was persian said don't do really that's kind of tour. paris is famous monuments are shot so a cafes restaurants and hotels like this one a knock shari'a way sice in the center of the city it opened less than a year ago the managing director says the financial impact of covert 19 is the worst she's experienced in her 25 years in hospitality i mean normally in th

thanks. >>> also this morning italy emerging sooner than expected from one of the darkest chapters in that country's language history. nbc's matt bradley remains in veniceiscovering their city's charm without usual throngs of tourists good morning, matt. >> good morning. italy coming back to life, bars, restaurants, cafes, they are opening for the first time today. here in venice, they really need tourists you can see that's going to take a while. what venice has lost in tourist dollars, it's gained in authenticity this morning a simple espresso never tasted to good italian waking up and smelling the coffee in cafes, restaurants, bars, now open after the longest nationwide lockdown in the world, nearly three months none of this was supposed to happen until june 1st but because of lower case numbers and fewer deaths, italy is accelerating its reopening in some regions it will be a long time before tourists return. a rare treat for locals enjoying their city without the crowds for the first time in ages. >> how long have you lived here you said >> i've been in venice for 31 years. >> have you ever seen the city like this before >> absolutely not. nobody w

coronavirus pandemic, it's that the environment is getting cleaner, and that includes italy's show place city of venicelifesay is there. >> reporter: venice, perhaps more than any other city under lock down, has gone from one extreme to the other. the rialto bridge, the grand canal, even saint mark's square deserted. streets and canals usually awash with tourists now so still nature is filling the void. says ecologist michael. there it is under the ropes. >> they're babies. >> reporter: nearby, an octopus beneath a dock. schools of fish and under water life. and jellyfish like the one we spotted. hardly any boats to scare them away or to churn up cloudy sediment. the transformation so dramatic, the european space agency snapped these satellite images taken one year apart. conspicuously absent? cruise ships. last year more than 600 passed through. their titanic size crashing on these fragile foundations says environmental scientist. what are going on with these steps? they look like they're about to fall in the water. >> they probably are about to fall in the water. >> reporter: once last year the damag

italy to denmark. copenhagen, the venice of the north, one of the most beautiful and hospitable of the nato capitals.not only a virtue, it is a way of life for the danes. and no citizen need fear old age in denmark, or in norway. high timber and the midnight sun, northernmost of the nato allies, norway is a rugged country and its people are rugged, strong. ♪ ♪ norwegians are rugged but peaceful, tranquil and unhurried -- yet just beyond their homes, the soviet border and the barbed wires of a very different world. iceland does not have an army, but it is an invaluable base in the north atlantic, on the great circle route between the european and american partners in nato. ♪ ♪ icelanders feel strongly about their position and are willing to defend it against friend or foe. . sleeve nations not quarrel, they do as they are told. nato nations fly free. nowhere in the world this -- does freedom fly higher or wider than in canada, one of the youngest nato nations, a land of vast regions of thick forest and mineral wealth. canada is fertile and rich and generous. canadians have sent the fruit of their labo

italy to denmark. with copenhagen, venice of the north, one of the most beautiful of the nato capitals. is not only a virtue, it is a way of life for the danes. and no citizen need fear old age in denmark. or in norway. high timber and the midnight sun. northernmost of the nato allies, norway is a rugged country and its people are rugged, strong. norwegians are rugged but peaceful, tranquil and unhurried. yet, just beyond their homes, the soviet border and the barb wires of the very different world. iceland does not have an army. but it is ann invaluable base i the north atlantic between the european and american partners in nato. icelanders feel strong by about their position and ready to defend it against foe or friend. freedom to disagree is one of the basic human freedoms. one of the basic freedoms of a free alliance. slave nations do not quarrel. they do as they are told. nato nations fly free. nowhere in the world does freedom fly higher or wider than in canada. one of the youngest nato nations. a land with vast regions of thick forest and millennial wealth. account is fertile and

global tourism market and it's set to be a quiet summer with major sites like the canals of venice and in italy $500000.00 some odd jobs are at risk along with $108000000000.00 in revenue and talk about reports on the struggle france is facing balancing the country's economic recovery with public health. try to given teach to c.v. car is both a passion and a business for room upon yet but a coronavirus crisis has put the brakes on his tool company in paris he hopes it has some countries begin to ease lock downs and travel restrictions. tourists will return to the city we think of them his business may struggle to survive work more or less to reste for a new tourist former europe and us and it's really hard to work only with persians they don't do really that's kind of tour. paris is famous monuments are shot so a cafes restaurants and hotels like this one and luxury away cis in the center of the city it opened less than a year ago the managing director says the financial impact of convict 19 is the worst she's experienced in her 25 years in hospitality i mean normally in this period during july

tourists have begun returning to venice off the restrictions were eased many briefly took off their mosques photographs italy will reopen its borders to european union states with its witness now. culture of a cost brazil health of economic crisis made worse by its president no longer recession proof more than $1000000.00 health care jobs have been lost to the u.s. at angle of about $500000000000.00 euro plan to save the european union. culture the cost. you any. money you. can be. really cute. thank you. my name is levy may have levees midlife. my name is. it is brown leg makes. it sound like laughing. cry. maynooth is lonely if relaxed. flight fascists in the view north in command move as if he. and now i talk a lot sad truth. no no no. when i walk. oh. you're a. man . in. the yeah that was deep deep plenty to do to the t.v. i was the star in towns. and i've been in my music a long time and then the my music. manda me so beaten on. let me. know. so. well you know 9th of the damn badly you mean i'm going oh man. and you. get very nasty saving the american moon. yeah by a new 30 i am going for it though also

for the 1st time in decades venice was emptied of the millions of tourists who normally visit each year. italy's air force marked world war 2 liberation day without the usual crowds on the ground in rome. instead people celebrated on their balconies. but they too are now keen to be liberated from their long confines meant. earlier i spoke to dr michael verdana an anesthesiologist and critical care physician in to read and i asked him if this is the right time for italy to be emerging from lockdown. well i think it's an avoidable because you can to keep just people at home for months solve we are a little bit scared as health care professionals because. our fear is that that this will be like a sort of. champagne cork just popping because people are really exhausted after nearly 2 months at all so we all hope that people will be able to follow the rules surf on all the existing restrictions not they were getting us been released. and we are leaving is it is a taste because if we see another explanation of surgery in $34.00 weeks of course are probably the government will have to close again. so o

trading places which explores mainland china and venice over the last year so i wanted to explore issues around globalization trade mass tourism. china and italy became epicenters of the corona pandemic i suddenly felt that it didn't seem appropriate any longer to have a piece teeming with the tourists and the gold. areas which i photographed last year so instead what i present is an empty stage that people have actually removed . closed capping. slogans like it'll be all right. abandoned boat. maybe there's some surrender see in the face that i do is also a slightly sad. case reflecting kind of this moment of suspension i suppose so they live in the phoenix took me a month to make the whole of march and that was a really significant moment where china was already well into looked out italy started going to look down and eventually i was looked down myself here in the u.k. so you know it really touches that very specific moment in time. here the artist was out in london scouting for subjects and 2019. i would say that my photographs are made not taken so they're very highly complicated photographic distil colleges where i recreate old master p

tourists have begun returning to venice off the restrictions were eased many briefly took off their mosques photographs italy will reopen its borders to european union states with its witness now. cost brazil health of economic crisis made by its president no longer recession proof more than $1000000.00 health care jobs have been lost to the u.s. at an angle of $500000000000.00 euros plan to save the european union. the cost.

today to be able to look at these bright and beautiful pictures, travel to south of france, to italy, venicewe have all of the great pictures of land. i think it is really important to have this show up in that specific moment. >> reporter: we all can relate. we all want to get outside. this might be the way to do it. >> there are worse ways to spend leisure time, that's sure. carl, thank you. katy? we got a little bit of a surprise coming up. >> i'm kind of dreaming about going into new york city art museums without a bunch of tourists and thinking how i roam freely and spend as much time as i want on various paintings. we're going to talk to andrew cuomo who joins us in just a moment. don't go anywhere. you're watching msnbc. moment don't go anywhere. you're watching nbmsc. when managing diabetes you can't always stop for a fingerstick. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where you are or what you're doing. as

italy is heavily dependent on tourism. famous for once having too many visitors the coronavirus has left venice deserted many here who rely on tourism eager for people to return but it's a balancing act between preventing a 2nd wife of coronavirus while reopening the city. i hope the authorities will manage the city in a way that is a compromise between the city we knew then and the one we are experiencing today. he said lee became the center of the coronavirus in europe in late february the government imposed a crippling shutdown and the pandemic has killed over 30000 people areas on the address to cars to have taken a huge hit but travelers will soon be allowed back in time for summer. months we've had only 2 overnight stays this gives you an idea of the situation. according to the regulations in force at the moment so it distancing facemasks globs and disinfection gel. tourism accounts for more than a 10th of italy's g.d.p. and industry it's desperate to salvage many here are relying on people visiting some of the world's most iconic attractions once again. well as restaurants in some countries reopen they're required

for the 1st time in decades venice was emptied of the millions of tourists who normally visit each year. italy's air force marks world war 2 liberation day without the usual crowds on the ground in rome. instead people celebrated on their balconies. but they too are now paying to be liberated from their long confines meant. for more on the story we can speak to dr markel that gano is an anesthesiologist and critical care physician he also drafted a series of recommendations to help telling doctors who are treating i.c.u. patients and he joins us from touraine dr gonna good to have you with us italy is slowly coming out of lock down today you have been on the front lines of this crisis do you think it is the right time to lift some restrictions. well i think it's an avoidable because you cannot keep just people at home for months solve we are a little bit scared as health care professionals because. our fear is that this will be like a sort of. champagne cork just popping because people are really exhausted after nearly 2 months i told so we'll hope that the people will be able to follow the rule

italy, as you know, has been under lockdown for more than two months. this musician is known for taking his music outside of concert halls, and he wanted to give the city of venice a gift by playing for an hour while sailing on a gondola. italy, by the way, is due to reopen next week to european tourists. >>> back here at home, a plan is in action for summer activities for children. the mayor will meet on friday with other city officials for plans for summer camps and other children activities in the coming months. >> it will center around opportunities mostly for the summer, and transitioning kids into, you know, a place where we can allow, in some cases, some summer activities. >> now, important for many parents who want to get back to work. and for children who want to get back to seeing their friends. and you want to remind you, ktvu is partnering with the san francisco defied school district to provide daily educational tv programs. sf loves learning airs on ktvu plus , it is a daily academic lesson for children in preschool through the second grade, but any child is welcome to watch. weekdays, from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. on ktvu plus. >>> time is now 6:58. the

for the 1st time in decades venice was emptied of the millions of tourists who normally visit each year. italy's air force marks world war 2 liberation day without the usual crowds on the ground in rome. instead people celebrated on their balconies. but they too are now keen to be liberated from their long confines meant to you. as you know there's also criticism about this lifting of measures critics say it's too early what are they worried about exactly. a concerned about their health and security but at the same time they're also worried about the economic impact of this lockdown read the health officials have been very clear days this posho lifting of those lockdown they're just but that does not mean that the pandemic is over and if they see the infection rate go up again everything will need to shut down once once again and that's not something that italians want so that's why the prime minister has been very clear about this actual lifting has to be dealt with responsibly the impact on the economy has been immense a tens of thousands of people have lost their jobs businesses are suffering

and in italy, a favorite dream aria dering an operatic or sightseeing along the grand canal in venice. demark square live with pigeons at feeding time. every tourist of course investigates the romance of a ride in a gondola. gondola. or seeking out the treasures of the art world. the masterpieces of centuries past. beautiful florence. like the eternal city that is rome where the ecclesiastical splendor of the renaissance completely enthralls the imagination. the dome of st. peter's rises upwards. the the topmost pinnacle, centuries that are rome spread out in everlasting beauty. the play of the fountain. square.tain is in every every turn of every street. the romance that is rome. what the backdrop of the arch of classicine, or the quiet of ancient rome. ♪ the mediterranean world is a festival world. young and old join in the fun, dancing in the streets engage carnival spirit. pamplona and spain combines its festival with the national sport. ♪ bulls charge through the narrow streets. everybody imagines himself a matador. there is rough-and-tumble free-for-all in the arena before the p

the last three months alone. 10 weeks on from the lockdown, italy is emerging that is not taki >> as promised, we are going to take y to venicn gondolmiascoelngous. tstri earll distancing, butevertheless, they are there running and doing business. st. peter'ss basilica e other snequie, but it has reopeo the public. sure, many f the route into the basilica. it is really thrilng for many italians, encouraging to see ss being held for the first time in two months. again, quieter scenes, but these are right steps in the right direction -- small steps in the right direction. as more and more countries these their lockdown restrictions, what to do about public transport is becoming a central issued to avsecond wave of cases. countries need to find a way to ke it safe to use. we have more details on how that will happen. the challenges ofd ing pitr kanspeoorngtee pinanciallye formidable. using public transport when there is no other alternative, but a number of passengers is rising, albeit slowly. let's start he u.k. re iespite numbers increasing, footfall in the 10 busiest stations was e-ndempa l tevhiics.el morning but not many p

. >>> italy has begun the slow process of reopening this week, but fear of the coronavirus is keeping many elderly people from venturing outside. in venice, the city's famous gondolas are there. chris lifesay is there. >> reporter: these aren't your typical gondolas or gondaleers. they are delivering organic food to local. farmers from around the lagoon bring the order. she and the others were stuck at ho unable t season din the coro lock down. >> it's a bit difficult, so now we do this like twice or three times a week and it also helps us because we can go out and breathe and row. >> reporter: her city has been drowning. this past fall, some of the worst flooding in a generation. as it was struggling to recover, covid-19 struck, killing a relative few, but decimating the main industry here. tourism. while forcing the elderly to shelter at home, this in a city that shrunk from more than 170,000 people after world war ii to just over 50,000 today, as mass tourism pushes costs up and niane a endangered species. food deliveries are one way to save them from extinction. rain or shine they deliver from drop-off points in the city. so you thin

. >> reporter: is originally from italy but has been living and working in turlock for three years, he and his family traveled back to venice in february for a funeral, one week after flying home he was notified someone on board his flight tested positive for covid-19. his symptoms began shortly thereafter. >> high temperature and difficulty in breathing. >> reporter: on march 12, he was admitted to the icu with oxygen levels that had reached below 40 percent, a dangerous level for all of the organs in the body. >> there were not expecting me to be alive because of the severity of my condition but god is great, he wanted me to be alive again. >> we were certainly concerned that he might not make it. >> reporter: the doctor and his team treated the man. >> he had a complication that he needed so much oxygen and so much pressure in his lungs were fragile that he actually had a partially collapsed lung. >> reporter: a tube was inserted through the side of his torso to help her expand the lung. part of his treatment also included prone positioning, flipping him on his belly for 5 to 7 days. >> people with covid seem to do bette

but the tourism industry, which is so important here in italy and particularly places like venice hased. some estimate loss as much as 85% for this year. generally, italy's economy is expected to shrink 9% this year. but many people have found ways to recover from disaster like this, rosen tear near florence that lost a lot of business when spring flower fairs and shows were canceled but made up for it by jazzing up the online marketing to discover a new love of gardening spawned by quarantine. >> people change with this covid because they think more of the way to stay alone without other persons and then it's easy to stay with plants, to work with plants, to get energy with plants. >> reporter: some businesses in europe are back to business with a vengeance, like a place called hair stage in bucharest, romania where friday was d-day but they have so many clients desperate for a fix that they opened up at the stroke of midnight thursday into friday and were taking bookings at 2:00 in the morning, not to let people down. they say they can't keep up this pace for much longer. for now, t

to italy — which has also begun to open up after a ten week strict national lockdown. the gondolas of venicedistancing and precautions in place. and this is st peter's basilica. u nfortu nately we unfortunately we can't bring you those pictures, but it is open to the public, and not many people lined up to go in, but in rome people have been able to attend mass for the first time in more than two months. almost 32,000 people have died in italy but the daily death toll and rise in cases are now the lowest since restrictions were imposed. mark lowen is in milan. as of today, shops, restaurants, bars, headdresses, beauty salons, museums have all reopened. church services, too, have restarted, and i'm speaking to you now from italy's oldest department store, its called rinascente, appropriately enough, rebirth, and let mejust show you what they are doing here to ensure other people have safety. so, everybody who comes in as there are temperature checked, you can see, here, temperature held up to the forehead, the staff have an app to check how many customers are in at any one time. you come in,

. >> yang: across hard-hit italy, signs of new normalcy as churches, shops and even venices' gondolas reopened today. a nun and priest, both wearing masks, entered st. peter's basilica today, open to the public for the first time in nearly three months. and, in denmark, for this first time in months, some enjoyed a cup of coffee brewed outside their kitchens as cafes and restaurants resumed service. the country was the first in europe to enter a lockdown in march, and was the first to being easing those rules last month. for the pbs newshour, i'm john yang. >> woodruff: reports of positive results from an experimental vaccine boosted wall street today. so did oil prices, closing above $30 a barrel for the first time in two months. the dow jones industrial average gained more than 900 points, nearly 4%, to close near 24,600. the nasdaq rose 220 points, and, the s&p 500 added 90 points. today the world health organization hosted an annual summit, designed for world leaders to coordinate in their fight against covid-19. but the world health assembly was dominated by tensions between the

tourists began returning to venice after restrictions were eased many briefly took off their masks for photographs about $30000000.00 people visit the city every year italy will reopen its borders to european union states from june the 3rd. those are your headlines it's inside story so stay with us. what impact will call did 19 on the drop in the oil price problem the race to the white house can trump survive these his story set backs and does joe biden have what it takes to beat. special coverage on al-jazeera. its way the coronavirus started but also where things are now returning to normal so what is china's post coronavirus strategy the national people's congress is dealing with most criticism over its handling of the pandemic and concerns over its economy so how will china move forward this is inside still. hello i'm come on santa maria it is normally a time to outline the strength of china and the communist party but then what's normal about these.

square tourists began returning to venice after restrictions were eased many briefly took off their masks for photographs about 30000000 people visit the city every year italy will reopen its borders to european union states from june the 3rd. those are your headlines it's inside story so stay with us. what impact will called it 19 on the drug and the oil problem the race to the point . can donald trump survive these historic sent back and does jokingly have what it takes to beat. special come on just. its way the coronavirus started but also where things are now returning to normal so what is china's post coronavirus strategy the national people's congress is dealing with 1st criticism over its handling of the pandemic and concerns over its economy so how will china move forward this is inside still. hello i'm come all santa maria it is normally a time to outline the strength of china and the communist party but then what's normal about these times already the annual session of the national people's congress had to be postponed from its usual salt in march but it's happening now amid a pandemic that's all to china's agendas and shuffled its priorities the

tourists have begun returning to venice after restrictions were eased many briefly took off their masks from photographs nearly 30000000 people visit the city every year italy will reopen its borders to european union states from june the 3rd venezuela's president nicolas maduro has thanked iran for delivering more than a 1000000 barrels of fuel by a shipping tanker it's the 1st of 5 of iran's center venezuela the country's short of refined fuel despite having the world's largest oil reserves the united states has opposed the delivery but didn't stop the vessel both iran and venezuela are on the u.s. sanctions. afghanistan's government is releasing nearly 2000 taliban prisoners and want president our share of the calls a goodwill gesture moves in response to the taliban's offer of a 3 day truce over the ied holiday and it's being seen as a confidence building measure ahead of talks between the government and the armed groups on ending the 18 year war. more than 3 and a half 1000000 muslims living in the united states celebrated the end of the fasting month of ramadan on sunday terms in times rather of social distancing mosques took extra measures to keep wo