now it's unfair to say sure source let me go to let me go to walter now ok let me go to walter the crazy is not a real diagnosis either that's not a diagnosis or why don't you weigh in here ok go ahead. well sure i mean specific diagnoses aside it's clear that joe biden doesn't have the mental fitness civic of the president to carry out all the tasks that that compass says i mean not only does joe biden have these horrible right wing positions that have harmed so many millions of people when it comes to health care cuts to social spending the war in iraq mass incarceration not only does joe biden have all of those deficiencies as a candidate but he also he can't complete a sentence i mean the washington post just put out an article about how the longest campaign speech the longest campaign event that joe biden was capable of doing over the past few days was about 15 minutes allotted 15 minutes and this guy wants to be the most powerful person in the world but the real question is i mean sheer incompetence alone can explain the democratic party's elites decision to go with a candidate who

birx who was working at walter reed on a vaccine. they have worked for many years together on hiv-aids. that is a very different kind of , there than coronavirus were similarities in the way they initially faced this crisis. investigative reporter with the washington post. this is the story he wrote, rx work together at the dawn of the hiv-aids crisis." you can read it at washington post.com. youbirx talked about what were just discussing, the background and fighting the aids epidemic. this from the rose garden last month. [video clip] >> i was part of the hiv-aids response in the 1980's. we knew from first finding cases in 1980 run, it took us until almost 1985 to have a test. another 11 years to have effective therapy. it is because of the lessons learned we were able to mobilize and bring those individual tests that were key -- individuals that were key to this response. host: interns -- in terms of the role each plays on the task force, how would you describe that? >> -- guest: dr. birx is the data person. she shows where the dat

that's walter matthau. >> it's a signed picture of walter matthau in "the odd couple" film with carolereby hangs a tale-- >> stephen: god, i hope so. we've got some time to fill here, nathan. >> it's a talk show. late in his life, i'm-- i met and socialized a little with walter matthau in los angeles. i was doing an ill-fated sitcom with joan ploughright, lady olivier. and she had done the film ""dennis the menace"" with walter. and one day she said to me, "nathan, would you like to have dinner with walter and carol matthau?" i said, "walter, matthau. i would be thrilled. he's a hero of mine." his wife was fascinating. she wrote a boong of our own. >> stephen: "the time of our lives." >> "the time of your lifement. and, also, she was the inspiration for holly go lightly. she was a great friend of truman capote. >> stephen: i heard that, i heard that, yeah. >> we went to what was still in existence in l.a., and there was an outdoor section, and there was walter matthau. and i was so nervous, and i went in and i said, "how do you, mr. matthau. it's an honor to meet you." i said, "how ar

walter: cash?portant, you just mentioned the reaction in the share prices of banks, i think it is important to have a barbell strategy with any portfolio. you're going to have names that are more cyclically facing, like the banks, that are feeling a majority of the pain. they are going to be more volatile, and they have underperformed so far, but you need to have exposure there for the point when we start to look the on eventually end offset that with health care and some of these other areas that are doing well in this environment like some of the pharmaceutical names. having that barbell approach with any portfolio we think is important given the volatility that we have seen and will likely continue to see going forward. alix: fair point, walter todd of greenwood capital. coming up, we are going to get more -- excuse me, market check first. s&p futures down by about 59 points, right around the lows of the session. it is a move into the safe haven muscle you have dollar and treasuries and most bon

reportera: walter es amigo de emilio y narrÓ varios de sus partidos. >> desde que yo comencÉ en la ligaede decir. te favorece esto del censo. luego no te puedes quejar comisionÓ mi escuela no --" mi escuela no tiene el desayuno completo". reportera: cada voluntario tiene que informar a al menos 500 personas por su cuenta. ahora vamos a ver a nancy castillo vargas, una hondureÑa que emigrÓ y vive en un suburbio junto con sus tres hijos y su esposo. emigrÓ por el peligro en su paÍs pero no pudo hacerlo con toda su familia. >> dejÉ a mis dos hijos. me vine con la mayor. no sÉ si fue lo mejor, pero tuve que dejarlos a ellos por tres aÑos, siete meses y nueve dÍas. reportera: cuando la amenaza alcanzÓ a sus hijos, decidió que tenÍa que venir. >> no fue fÁcil que ellos tuviera que pasar por una frontera con gente que no conocÍan. reportera: pero lo lograron y aquÍ estÁn. debido a esta historia, no se tiene dudas especÍficas acerca del censo. >> que me separen de ellos. >> entendemos el miedo que tiene hacia sus hijos, pero la informaciÓn que recibimos del censo, no se comparte con nadie. repo

it's been a year since walter saw his wife. he and his daughter tania have flown more than 13 hours from their home in switzerland to see her but it's a bittersweet reunion my is not sure who they are. you know. what i mean i. 'd 'd 'd 'd 'd 'd 'd was just 50 and running a michelin starred restaurant with her husband when she was dying. those with all timers 9 years ago 'd it was devastating for the family who knew. what's what's coming and she was crying every morning. and one morning i remember i said to my own you know i promise you want to sing i would always do the best for you always look for me not for anybody else just for you and she was kissing me on saying thank you so much. that she scared were you scared i will scared she was. my as home is now a villa at the bon cam one child aged care center in chiang mai thailand her family brought her here 2 years ago when it became apparent she needed 24 hour to hand them 8 damage and it came with the simple ok you know you know your history. but this is going on for 10 years

but why we talk about the great branch rickey, can we also talk about the man who broke my heart, walter o'malley by abandoning us and moving the dodgers to losangeles ? many of you may have been the recipients of that but for a little girl it was disaster. >> i teach now and walter does not come out well. here's, when i look back in 1957 and the giants are going to move and they should move, there on the polo grounds and whatever you giant fans they had , that was it but i say that not because i'm talking to you but i believe that. it was a move that really i think broke the court of what people thought about sports. and what i mean by that is the dodgers were something special, not only in brooklyn but everywhere. and therefore did la deserve a team? of course la deserved a team. should la have a team? of course they should but not the brooklyn dodgers . and you can suggest that as you well know historians that revisit history and they tried to make believe it's robert moses's fault, it was not robert moses. yes they wanted to build it on atlantic and flatbush avenue and they didn't an

of the cook political report and host of public ra walter."itics with amy and tamara keith of npr. she also co-hosts the "npr politics podcast." welme to you both. od to see you both from a safe distance. amy, i want to ask you about ose protests reported on earlier in the show, i'm certai people have beeing these across the headlines. people protest the stay at home andhelter at home directive that so many are under. they are modest demonstrations but they arpopping up across the country. when you look at where they are happening, what stands out to you? >>t not so much where they are actually prosting because it seems like it is popping up in all kinds of states, red states and blue states, democratic governors, republican governors. what stands out is some of the polling-- polling we have right now on how people feel about thd stay at homes and what it suggests is the folks who are out there protesting represent a pretty small element of the erican public opinion right now. about 30% from a new nbc "the wall street journal" pom and pe-w pol

report and host of public radio's "politics with amy walter." tamara keith of npr. she also co-hosts the "npr politics podcast." it is so good to see both of you. thanyou very muc tam, i am going to start with nou because you have be looking at this question of the white house briefings they have brn ing on now for weeks. thh were-- we mr. tomedse were all about updating the country on covid-19. but they have branched out beyond that. what have you seen in examining them?>> yes, so i have been loog back at these briefings and got some help frome data analytics firm fact-base, they have a bsite that crunches all of the-- transcribes al of the president's press conferences. and what we've learned is it started out es vic president mike pence was going to come out of these briefs, come out of the task force meetings and sort of brief the public on what the c task forvered. very quickly president trump started attending and then he started dominating. the analysis we found is that over the course of the briefings, president trump has spoken for 30 h

tamara keith and amy walter, good to talk to you both. >> good to talk to you. k >> woodruff: when you th essential workers during this pandemic, typically first resonders and hospital work come to mind. but a key function of society: picking up our garbage to keep our communities clean. pbs station wttw in chicago is of conversations whand" series individuals affected by the pandemic. w sanitatiker, sammy dattulo says his job is as essential as ever. >> the fire departments are worried about catching this, no, they are not going do that. o we can't stop, we have t our job. just like the first responders. we serv now we're protecting because if we g don'tet the garge, they got all this bacteria and you know, people can get infected by that. i take pride in my job, i love my job. i can't wait to get up inhe morning and go to work because i love my job. and what is great, the best part about my jobis the day goes by so fast. >> you go to a certain place you need to be, at 8:00,-- stay fun job. now all of a suddou have the virus, you have to be careful. it's not li

delivering her son, walter, while in a coma. yanira's husband handing walter to her.r the first time. in vancouver, washington, 27-year-old respiratory therapist angela primachenko holding for the first time her 15-day-old daughter. 30 weeks pregnant with her second child, she decided to leave work and stay home with her family. and then, she developed a cough. >> it was like one of those small coughs. >> reporter: things quickly got worse. she tested positive for covid-19 and required intensive care. >> i was just literally like, god, just get me through five more minutes, because breathing was so much harder. i'm like, gasping for air, you know? >> reporter: she was placed in a medically induced coma. her team of doctors made the difficult decision for the health of baby and mom to deliver while she was still in a coma. >> you wake up, you're out of it, you realize that you don't have a belly anymore. >> yeah. i didn't realize that i had the baby. i think it still doesn't feel real, because i haven't held her yet. >> we love you, angela! >> reporter: her coworkers c

ahora de 4 hijos dice que es un milagro poder estar junto a su familia, poder tener a su pequeÑa walteregativo al coronavirus y pese a que naciÓ prematuro aquÍ en este hospital, su madre nos dice que Él es normal que se porta muy bien y que la deja dormir, en long island, marÍa vargas-pion noticias telemundo >> mientras, los asilos siguen siendo un foco muy peligroso, 39 estados reportan contagios en los hogares para adultos mayores, y las muertes se han duplicado desde la semana pasada a mÁs de 5600, mas de la mitad han ocurrido en nueva york mientras un asilo de chicago confirma el fallecimiento de 22 residentes y un empleado, los pacientes que han dado negativo han sido llevados a otros centros, en texas una de cada 5 muertes por coronavirus estÁ ligada a una residencia para ancianos pero el dato mÁs perturbador, llega de nueva jersey donde la policÍa descubriÓ 17 cadÁveres en un asilo, gracias a una llamada anÓnima reportando el traslado de un muerto a un cobertizo los agentes llegaron al lugar encontraron los cuerpos apilados en una morgue al regresar en noticias telemundo, hablamo

that's amy walter of the cookrt political rend host of public radio's "politics with amy walter."ta anra keith of npr. she also co-hosts the "npr politics podcast." hello to both of you. let me just -- here we are, boom, amy, we see the two men together. they have been going at it tooth and nail. i think you could say that, for a while. but since this pandemic, we really hven't seen as much of the competiy on. yester last week bernie sanders suspends the campaign, today he'rit there next to joe biden. how much real unity is there? >> yeah. it's a really amazing progress that we've made, judy. if you think about it this way, just how dynamic this democratic primary has been. six weeks ago, were all honestly that yo talking about t that we might be looking at contested convention, that no candidate was going to be able to put together a purlity of delegates, and now here we are early april with the rac essentially over, well, it is over, and joe biden wrapping up the nomination. i think there's somethingllea important that happened in this endorsement which, by the way, was virtual,

quiero preguntar al doctor por quÉ con walter funcionÓ la medicina y por quÉ con otros pacientes ¿noentes y artistas que hicieron un llamado para recaudar fondos y luchar contra la pandemia. tenemos un resumen. nuestra piel cuenta una historia... y merece el mejor cuidado la nueva fórmula de dove body wash... actúa con tu piel y la cuida por más tiempo. para que tu piel siga contando historias hermosamente dove body wash, cuidado duradero para la piel en la que vives. cuando es día de lavado, la ropa ¡papá! una cosa más.nada. y una cosa más. por eso, para cargas grandes utilizo tide power pods. nuevos tide power pods, con 50% más poder de limpieza. tiene que ser tide. hey tú, ¿las alergias te arruinan la diversión? prueba con zyrtec... que actúa poderosamente desde la primera hora, refuerza su eficacia si lo tomas al día siguiente. zyrtec y deja de sufrir alergias. ¿por qué siempre nos muestran las mismas cosas? todo tipo de cabello es hermoso. los acondicionadores dove están formulados con niveles de acondicionamiento personalizados. encuentra el adecuado para ti. ♪ ♪ >> querida fam

amy walter and tamara keith on washington latest response to the crisis. plus, how social distancing has changed the way americans mourns their loved on >> woodruff: as some states begin to loosen their stay-at- home restrictions, others are extending them. john yang begins our coverage of how some businesses are taking their first steps tord the new normal. are easing, some bs ownersctions are eager to reopen, but others doing so with misgivings or aret ing shut. let's hear from two of those voices now.in >> spefor my industry, we have the ability to travel as a cosmegito and barbers and nail techs. so a lot of us in our industry were able to go to homes or have someone to come to our homes. and it really put us at a more vulnerable situation. le the reason why i was excited to be o get back. because it allows us to have ad more controlvironment. >> last week, when governor kemp announced that restaurants could begin reopening this wy husband, i just kind of looked at one another and both shook our heads as to say, no, w would not open up to dine in servi

walter: do you have a question over there? oh, andy. andy. >> i gre obviously you grew up with technology. my question is -- i think we are all marveling, as we get our smartphones now and you click that you agree to the terms and so forth, it is kind of like your smartphone knows what you are doing, you know? how do you think that is going to affect society, the fact that our privacy is anticipated? claire: there's a couple of ways of thinking about that. one, our smartphone doesn't know what we are doing, but the people who are building the software about our smartphone runs on certainly know what we are doing, because they are tracking all of our consumer patterns, what we browse and look at, how long we look at it, the part of the page we look at, if we open our emails -- everything is quantified down to the individual second of our time. i am more afraid of the people who build those tools knowing a lot about me rather than the tool itself. yes, it is scary to me that we have traded privacy for convenience pretty much full heartedl

the dog is now at walter reed. iconic photo in the exhibit is of sully in front of president bush's casket. president bush got sully in june for aboute served six months until the president's death on november 30, 2018. so we have a picture of him as a ,uppy, and with president bush and he did everyday tasks and added quality to the last months of his life. the memorial exhibit itself, we have the flag that flew at half staff at the white house, and we also have the flag that flew over the capital. one of my favorite items in this exhibit is the ship's wheel that was built by the crew of the uss 77, which bush, cvn will be the last nimitz-class aircraft carrier. the crew built it and it was 2019,ted here in june of i believe. and they created it themselves. we had all the sailors of the year from the ship here, we bring them in here once a year, the sailors of the year, they come to the library and do a service project. shells thatve the were used for the 21-gun salute, and this is from the air force in houston whe

walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. charles rosenblum. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorro can help you make the most of today. tgroup, retiremrvices andial investments. contract wireless plans that are designed to help you do more of the ings you enjoy, whethe you're a talker, texter, browser, photographer or a bit of everything. our u.-based customer service team is here to find a plan that fits you. to learn more, go to www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: we are again bringing you the news from remote locations both here in new york city where strict social distancing regulations are in effect-- and from across the country. the coronavirus pandemic continues to grow-- slower in millions are known to be others. infected-- thousands

walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. mcharles rosenblu we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of amera financial group, retirement services and investments. >> consumer cellular offers no contract wireless plans that are designed to help you do more of the things you enjoy, whether you're talker, texter, browser, photographer or a bit of everything. our u.s.-based customer service team is here to find a plan that fits you. learn more, go to www.consumercellular.tv. additional suprt has been ovided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: it's day three of some reopening of non- essential ansinessesa week since florida began allowing limited ss to a few beaches. here in new york city, where regulations are in effect, we are working remotely.

walter. lcharles rosenbuckerberg.the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we e beliking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. group, retirement services and investments. ioddl support has been provided by: aatnd by the corpn for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. you're watching pbs. ramin setoodeh: who better to get inside an actor's head than another actor? charlize theron: i love when a filmmaker believes more in me than i believe in myself. ramin: variety studio invites you to go beyond theed carpet with hollywood's a list. alfre woodard: my favorite place to be in the world is between action and cut. shia: this job makes me love things. ramin: with adam driver and charlize theron. cynthia erivo and alfre woodard. and shia labeouf and kristen stewart. ramin: welcome to variety studios "actors on actors." i'm ramin setoodeh. in this episode, we'll spotli

bud: you know i teach now and walter does not come out well.and here is what and i have looked back on this, 1957 the giants will move and they should move. and whatever few giant fans they had, i see th say this not becae i'm talking to you but it's because i believe that. it was a time in a move that really i think, broke the core of what people thought about sports and what, i mean, by that is that the dodgers for something special only in brooklyn but everywhere. and therefore, did ellie deserve team, of course she they have team of course they should. but not the brooklyn dodgers. [laughter]. and you know, you can suggest as you well know historians revisit history and they try to make believe that is robert moses. it was not, yes they wanted to build it on the flatbush avenue and they didn't and then moses offered them a place where they later built j stadium. and if people have said, was it perfect for the brooklyn dodgers but is a of a lot better than going to los angeles. that's not a proud chapter in baseball history. doris: we sent p

walter, by the way, has tested negative for coronavirus.ose stories. >> that is incredible. yeah. absolutely. and to think how dire maybe it seemed for some time, but just a wonderful outcome. >>> well, bay area beaches were busier than officials want to see during the shelter-in-place. abc 7 was at pacifica beach where people were out for walks. we saw a similar scene from sky 7. small groups were scattered about the sand with surfers taking a break from the waves. the nice weather is about to change though. here's sandhya patel. >> yeah, absolutely it is ama and dan. we are going to see those temperatures trending lower in the coming days. already started to cool near the coastline. if you look at a timeline from the exploratorium camera, you'll see why the numbers are going to be falling even more. that marine layer making a push tonight. the fog certainly responsible along with the sea breeze for taking those temperatures down this afternoon near the beaches. but not so much in the inland valleys. visibility down to five miles in half m

walter, by the way, has tested negative for coronavirus.ove to hear those stories. >> that is incredible. yeah. absolutely. and to think how dire maybe it seemed for some time, but just a wonderful outcome. >>> well, bay area beaches were busier than officials want to see during the shelter-in-place. abc 7 was at pacifica beach where people were out for walks. we saw a similar scene from sky 7. small groups were scattered about the sand with surfers taking a break from the waves. the nice weather is about to change though. here's sandhya patel. >> yeah, absolutely it is ama and dan. we are going to see those temperatures trending lower in the coming days. already started to cool near the coastline. if you look at a timeline from the exploratorium camera, you'll see why the numbers are going to be falling even more. that marine layer making a push tonight. the fog certainly responsible along with the sea breeze for taking those temperatures down this afternoon near the beaches. but not so much in the inland valleys. visibility down to five m

walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. charles rosenblum. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> consumer cellular offers no desied to help you do more ofare the things you enjoy, whether you're a talker, texter, abrowser, photographer it of everything. our u.s.-based customer service team is here to find a plan that fits you. to learn more, go to www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation fundme by the can people. and by contributions to your pbs station fr viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan:ood evening and we are bringing you our broadcast tonight frote locations across the country for many of us are in new york city there are a lot of devopments in the coronavirus pandemic. let's get started with today's top news: the oorther fer there are t

walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. charles rosenblum. we try to live in the ment, to not miss what's right in front of us. cat mutual of ameriwe believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financialgr p, retirement services and investments. adtional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private e corporation funded by american people. and pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. this is our cond month bringing youhe news from remote locations. new york remains under strict social distancing ree lations, and ty is still the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in the united states a the search faccine, for medications to treat covid-19 patients, and methods to trace contacts and test millions more pedeople, are ay. but, the world is facing an enormous crisis. let's get started with today's top news. announcing plans to loosenan restrictions on the use of public spaces and to

walter, it's always a pleasure.hanks for finding the time and coming on with us. >>> coming up for us, a real-life example of what can happen when a community doesn't follow coronavirus guidelines and the extraordinary measures it can take to walk in and fix it. and... let's get started. (music fades in) hey! -hi! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the fight against coronavirus, as you know, is going on around the world. as the president reminds us on a near daily basis, the white house says it's now found in 184 countries, some having more success against it than others. a huge problem developed in an ultra orthodox jewish community in israel. we have a report on that challenge tonight from nbc news correspondent kelly cobiella. >> reporter: this is bnei brak on the outskirts of tel aviv, home to more than 200,000 ultra orthodox jewish israelis and a coronavirus hot spot. today the playgrounds are empty. the prayers on sidewalks, not in synagogues. but that wasn't the scene two weeks ago. while much of the country went into a lockdown st

i momentarily put in mind the passage from walters eliminations. the latin word means web, no one's text is more tightly woven into him nothing was tight or durable enough for the publisher we know that proofreading habits were the despair of the typesetter's and they always want that cover with marginal notes but not a single misprint had been texted, they have been used for fresh text. eileen for her part has distilled more than 300 brilliant but chaotic pages of the most recent log into a coherent 30 pages of which the first 25 are quite good, there's a flawed page 25 that needs five pages of flushing out the rest is okay, i complimented her something oliver with everything to do and on the particular need to expand the concept and the climax of the book and it needs to sing and swell and blossom to diffuse his tendency to diffuse panic. i tell oliver what is needed, it is five pages, 50 will be worse than useless, five pages. and then i leave them to go to work. eileen walks me to the door i don't know if he can handle if he takes it apart agai

new york times and i wrote an article for the times about a miraculous discovery.there was a guy at walter reed medical center and he was writing in a technical journal called science magazine that he had managed to get some samples from the soldiers who died in 1918 and in that lung tissue were fragments of the virus that had killed them and when i interviewed this man about his work he told me that the influenza pandemic of 1918 and i was stunned. i had never heard of anything like this. it was the worst infectious disease epidemic in recorded history. it killed so many people that if something like that came by today it would kill more people than the top 10 killers wrapped together, 1.5 million americans . and i just found out by looking at the cdc papers by the centers for disease control that 99 percent of the people that died in this epidemic were under 65 so it was an astonishing devastating epidemic and what made the story for me was this idea that all these years later, molecular biology, there's such incredible serendipity involved that somebody could have some lung tissue that

in seattle was just a couple of years ago with a man most of what well known in the world of film, walter murch who -- but they kept in touch and for all this work is done as a film editor, one of the foremost, i mean, oscars and everything, is also an astrophysicist by heart. with sort of rogue theories in the book calls ways passing in the night was a dialogue about what he was doing. he's done this in various ways and various times. tonight he is here for a book come in this case, someone would really have heard of, that being the late doctor oliver sacks. and this book which chronicles 30 year friendship called "and how are you, dr. sacks?" but it's a marvelous book that is probably also one of his most personal books but himself because he also has his life come his family's life over 30 years of knowing this amazing an extraordinary man. two quick stories about oliver sacks because he was here in the old store a few times. one of his books that one great acclaim and attention come these are fairly early on, when was called seeing voices. it's a book about deaf culture. our reading i

in germany the president has urged people to come together during the coronavirus pandemic frank walter steinmeier asked germans to stick to the restrictions even as spring weather over easter makes socializing outdoors more tempting than ever stylised tavi address also looked beyond germany to the global response to the pandemic now it is upon the me that this pandemic is not a war. nations do not stand against other nations soldiers against soldiers rather this is a test of our humanity it is bringing out both the best and the worst in people so . let us show each other the best and. and let us show that in europe as well. come germany cannot emerge stronger and fit from this crisis if our neighbors are not strong and fit as well. it is not without reason that this blue flag is standing here. 30 years after german unity 75 years after the end of the war we germans are not merely asked to show solidarity we are obliged to do so too for foolish that. for more i'm joined by d.w. political correspondent kate brady kate hi we heard they're urging solidarity between nations what does he mea

where the federal president will shortly speak to the german people in a rare televised address frank walter steinmeier will urge the country to show solidarity against the coronavirus pandemic and while many germans are off work for the long easter weekend he will ask them to do their part and stay at home we can now listen it to an excerpt of that prerecorded speech. now it is a pond immuno this pandemic is not a war. nations do not stand against other nations soldiers against soldiers rather this is a test of our humanity it is bringing out both the best and the worst in people and let us show each other the best in us and let us show that in europe as well. come germany cannot emerge stronger and fit from this crisis if our neighbors are not strong and fit as well. it is not without reason that this blue flag is standing here. 30 years after german unity 75 years after the end of the war we germans are not merely asked to show solidarity we are obliged to do so of listed well for more i'm joined by d.w. political correspondent hans brandt urging solidarity from germany to other european

at that point walter said the doctors conducted an emergency c-section while ynera was on a ventilator. hospitals across new york are preparing for similar situations. >> we really advocate for assessment on a case by case business. >> reporter: dr. dina golf man is with the columbia irving medical center. she co-authored a new study of more than 200 pregnant women at two new york hospitals. 33 women tested positive for coronavirus, but 29 of them showed no symptoms. >> if we're not checking, we really do risk missing people who are carrying the virus. >> i'm 37 weeks pregnant. if i come in and test positive, would you recommend separating my newborn from me? >> for a mom who is asymptomatic and feeling well, we think there are ways to potentially keep them together to allow for some of the bonding. >> reporter: so far studies have not shown coronavirus passes to the baby from the womblf sldks i ound the n and for people with life-threatening symptoms like ynera soriano, it's not just childbirth, but leaving the hospital as a healthy mom that is a life-changing miracle. >> and good luc

for somebody that needs a break from the bad news, take a lesson of lily walters of virginia, who lovesrtual field trips to the zoo. >> normally people come here and they see animals and there's a sense of wonder and awe and inspiration. we don't want them to lose that. that's really important in a time like this. >> reporter: the wonder of life is on display on the cheetah cam, where echo gave birth to four healthy cubs. and there's an unusual take on motherhood, with a wallaby joey, in his mother's pouch. the 3-year-old orangutan and his mom are a bit more outgoing, on the high wire. and this being spring, the wonder of love has infected many animals here, including the flamingos who are doing their synchronized mating dance. if you missed the party scene, maybe a lemur birthday party will help. tyler johnson and his family are disappointed that the zoos are closed. but the fact that the keepers are still on the job brightened his day. >> it's nice to know they care so much, they will keep working during anything. >> reporter: even a pandemic. eventually, we'll get through this. and z

>> well, look, walter was just talking about science.n 1960, when jack kennedy ran for president and won, scientists were "time" magazine's persons of the year. they had a 75% approval rating, and everybody believed the scientists would have medical miracles. dna had been discovered in the 1950s. new types of antibiotics. the end of the '60s and early '70s, scientists lost some of their luster. with donald trump, we've had a president who has been denouncing scientific experts since day one. total climate denial, saying 99% of the scientists are wrong about climate change, treating it as if it is some kind of hoax. so this is a president that's been having a war against science his entire min straere administration. he gutted cdc, got rid of the experts in the white house, so he was caught deeply flat-footed. if you go back in history, this is the worst president you can imagine for a pandemic. what presidents dealt with it well? bill clinton in the 1990s read richard preston's novels, "the cobra effect" and "the hot spot." he met with p

in the very back center, please, with walter. >> would you find it fair to say that winston churchillas probably the finest foreign secretary that britain ever had, at least in the 20th century? since it is the only major office i don't think he ever held? mr. bishop: he never held it, somewhat to his frustration. he wanted to be able to say he held them all. when he returned to office as prime minister, his focus was almost entirely on foreign affairs. and anthony eden, who returned as foreign secretary under him and was heir apparent was very ill, often had to travel to the united states for surgery, and churchill considered appointing himself foreign secretary and working out of the foreign secretary's office, which is much, much grander than the place where the prime minister works. ultimately, he didn't do it. but the fact remains that both in his undying belief in personal diplomacy and his almost exclusive focus on foreign affairs and the cold war during his second premiership -- yes, i think he may have been if not the best, he was certainly one of the best foreign secretaries

but this is actually something that thomas walter told me -- thomas walter is the prosecutor in germany who represented the plaintiff and some of the others -- i think there were 50 plaintiffs at the groaning trial. he sought them out and represented them of the trial. he met with eli rosenbaum at the department of justice -- did he meet with you as well? >> yes. >> these are real heroes in germany. the first time i met with him, he explained the 9/11 connection. in germany, there was this man named--. he didn't fly the planes into the world trade center, however, he was taking care of the bank accounts of those, his friends from germany who were part of al qaeda who did go and fly the planes into the world trade center. he was making sure that there was no, that the government did not have any kind of suspicion over their bank account or wire transfers. he also paid their rent in their apartment so no one would ask any questions. he ended up being prosecuted as complicit to 9/11 and was found guilty, and this case led prosecutors in germany to think, ok -- if we can broaden this out, i

there is a guy at walter reed army medical center and he was writing and that technical journal called science magazine that he had managed to get some lung tissue from a soldier who died in 1918. and that lung tissue, there were still fragments of the virus that it killed him. when i interviewed this man, about his work he told me about the influence of pandemic of 1918. i was stunned. i had never heard of it or seen anything like this. it's the worst infectious disease in recorded history. it killed so many people do something like that came by today i would kill more people the top ten killers wrapped together 1.4 million americans or something like that. i saw that was some centers for disease control that 99% of the people that died in this epidemic were under age 65. it was an astonishing devastating epidemic and what made the story for me was this idea that all these years later, was a century later molecular biology as there is such incredible serendipity involved someone could actually have some lung tissue that some of the viral genes in there and asked the question what was

i'm john walters, the chief operating officer and i like to welcome our audience here out of pennsylvania avenue headquarters and our c-span audience to our first ever podcast keeping, that is both live and marks the second season premiere of podcast of the second season of the realignment hosted by hudson media fellow marshall kosloff. we are proud of the realignment here at hudson. podcast launched last year and i recommend aspersion for those of you who have been following it that you take a look at the episodes from last year, particularly the conversation with secretary of state mike pompeo, josh hawley, micah gallagher, michael doran and others. it's an excellent program partly because of the two people who put it together and their ability to bring up topics and to move the argument along. we couldn't be prouder of the work they have done and i want to thank them for that and we are happy to launch this year's program with michael lind who is as many of you know prolific writer, more than a dozen books and cofounder of the new america foundation with hutchens of distinguished fello

walter, it's always a pleasure.anks for finding the time and coming on with us. >>> coming up for us, a real-life example of what can happen when a community doesn't follow coronavirus guidelines and the extraordinary measures it can take to walk in and fix it. this is what it's all about. why the heart beats the pulse races why the weight of the world is carried with a smile. and where the comfort that's so desperately sought, is found. this is what's worth protecting embracing. and ensuring for others, especially now. this is why medicare from blue cross blue shield continues to improve what we can do for you. putting over 80 years of healthcare expertise into action. and making coverage even more accessible in times when it's needed most. we're here for you now, and always. this is the benefit of blue. the xfinity my account app puts you in control with digital tools to give you the help you need when you need it. get fast and easy answers with personalized help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. change your wifi pas

english fellow in strategy and statesmanship, walter russellneed . michael is a professor at lyndon b. johnson school of public affairs at university of texas and important for tonight's conversation, he is the author of the new class war, saving democracy from the managerial ellie. which you can purchase that, just published today so we are here at the launch, congratulations michael on that new book. there's a direct line between the new class war and the work that michael has done and has been pursuing since the 90s. maybe best exemplified by his book the next american revolution: the new nationalism and before the american resolution area the next american nation, new nationalism and the fourth american revolution. whether you agree with his interpretation of western politics since world war ii has worked demonstrates a serious effort to understand the causes of and solutions to a seemingly never-ending cycle of clashes and shipping coalitions which is exactly what our realignment podcast takes to explore. also don't joining us is jd vance who fi

that is her husband handing their baby boy walter for the very first time.to report walter, who had to be transported to a children's hospital in new york city previously, is healthy and happy at home. a great sight to see. our next high goes michael che o paid tribute to his late grandmoth grandmother. he lost his grandmother martha to coronavirus earlier this month. on "snl" last weekend he honored her by signing off as martha's grandbaby. on wednesday he went a step further saying he will pay one month's rent for everyone living in 160 apartments in the new york city housing authority building where his grandmother once live. he wrote on instagram, it's crazy to me that residents of public housing are still expected to pay their rent when so many new yorkers can't even work. che continued, i know that's just a drop in the bucket so i hope the city has a better plan for debt forgiveness for people in public housing. che who grew up in public housing says the building where his grandmother lived was always an important part of their family's story. >>> our

plus, amy walter and tamara keith on politics at a moment of crisis. >> woodruff: now, we look at how the coronavirus outbreak is affecting soon-to-be-mothers. nearly a million women in the s. are expected to give birth in the next three months. withealth resources stretche thin and changing guidelines,an many prewomen around the country are finding themselves increasingly on edge. amna nawaz has this report. >> nawaz: deborah barak is due tomorrow. she and her partner live in new york, now the u.s. epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak. after veral years of trying to conceive, this will be their first child. >> it's been a struggle just to get to this point. my partner and i have detit with some fty problems and miscarriages. so what should be just pure joy for us, it just has th added layer. expectant mothers osecountry, who've recently given birth are grappling withhis new rmal. >> the pandemic has changed my pregnancy.ry >> it made eveing a little bit more complicated. >> it's ju going to be. it's just gonna be us. >> nawaz: health care providers have had to rethink w best to deli

. >> reporter: take kerry walter was long-time dodgers fan whose husband is now out of work because of the pandemic. she was told by the team she could not get her money back because the games technically have not been canceled. she said she doesn't even want to go if they do start back up. >> i'm not necessarily going to be an urgent situation to run out and be surrounded by 55,000 strangers in a public space. >> reporter: she is aware of a federal class action lawsuit just filed in l.a. against major league baseball. each individual club, and it's leading ticket partners, like stubhub, ticket master, live nation, and last minute transactions for not providing rear funds. the complaint claims as stadiums remain empty for the foreseeable future, fans are left with unusable tickets in the midst of this crisis. todd said the class action lawsuit seems a little overblown. she hoping the season still happens. he is mostly june sift about the lack of communication. >> it would really go a long way for the dodgers to say, hey, we know you gave us a ton of money months ago, we're using that h