not some other kind of out as news from around the world researchers in switzerland say it's possible that mosque vaccination could begin that as an insult toba if drugs prove successful and approval procedures are fast tracked singapore has reported more than a 1000 new infections in a single day bringing its total to more than $10000.00 cases the united nations is warning that the current about as pandemic could trigger a famine in vulnerable countries the u.n. says the number of people facing a few tunde could double more than 250000000 this year alone and the u.s. state of missouri has fined the most suit against china saying beijing tried to cover up the danger posed by the virus meanwhile epidemiologists of placing great hope in so-called tracking apps for smartphones to have at the code or know how to spend them it under control singapore and south korea already have tracking apps but due to protection regulations that are not as strict as they are in europe. german companies now working with 130 specialists from europe wide in compliance with european data protection standards

and arts plus the book fair has found its place in the digital world researching the opportunities associated with creative machine. the arts to be a forum for art science and the creative industry no small task getting the book fair into digital shape for the 4th industrial revolution. what can you tell us about how it is affecting us as a society. well it's important to bring together the technology world and the content world because in the past they weren't friends because when you come in from the cultural world technology is seems to be an enemy for many people being active in culture. with the arts plus we want to create a place where tech companies but also artists creatives and. publishers can talk with each other can develop new models for working together can develop new models of how ai is. crawling its way into the publishing industry as well so i think everybody has to sort of become an expert in order to deal with that bethleham i'd like to come over to you to what extent is the responsibility in the coders hands. it's a huge responsibility the data that's being fed and the way

world. researchers estimate that the number of confirmed cases has risen to more than 2.3-million people. in spain, officials announced the daily death toll was the lowest in nearly a month, but, at the same time, the spanish prime minister is seeking to extend the country's state of l emergency for st two more weeks. in turkey, major cities were under a strict lockdown for the second weekend in a row. officials there announced that more than 82,000 people have tested positive for coronavirus, making inow the country with the most cases in the middle east. in afghanistan, dozens of staff at the presidential palace in kabul tehave tpositive for coronavirus, forcing 70-year-old president ashraf ghani to limitl physical ntact with staff. but there is no evidence that ghani himself has the virus. and in e israel, prnister benjamin netanyahu announced a gradual easing of the country's coronavis rustrictions. beginning today, some non-food shopping is permitted and workplace staffing levels can increase from 15%-30%. but large gatherings, including for prayer, remain banned. in oklahoma city to

just some more coronavirus related news from around the world researchers in switzerland are saying it's possible that moss vaccination could begin as early as october if trials prove successful and approved procedures fast tracked the united nations is warning that the corner of august and demick could trigger a famine in vulnerable countries the u.n. says the number of people facing acute hunger could double to more than 250000000 this year the u.s. state of missouri has filed most suit against china saying the government tried to cover up the danger posed by the virus and badly affected spain sees it plans to begin gradually phasing out strict lockdown measures starting in need me. placing great hope and so-called tracking apps for smartphones to help get the co know how to spend under control singapore and south korea already have tracking apps but data protection regulation are not as strict as they are a german company is now working with 130 specialists from. wired up in compliance with your protection standards the program's anonymously recalled the users location data via blueto

we begin with a new warning from the world health organization. researchers saying today there is no evidence that those who have already had coronavirus could not be reinfected. that news coming as some states begin to restart their economies. south carolina, georgia, oklahoma, and alaska. allowing for partial reopenings. and 14 more states have stay-at-home orders expiring within days. this as we are closing in on 1 million cases of the virus in the united states. and the number of deaths now more than 52,000 in the u.s. let's start our coverage in georgia. cnn's natasha chen is there now. natasha, are some business owners feeling reluctant to reopen? >> reporter: they certainly are, fred. and that is inspite of the fact they may be opening anyway. so we're seeing a barber shop here, as well as another hair salon and tattoo shop in the trip mall open. one of the things we're hearing is that some business owners really feel like this is a public health risk still but they also don't have the financial support and feel they need to open. like one barber who s

world stretched into night on t.w. . welcome to tomorrow today the science show on t w coming up. our research in oxford has found the world is not as awful as many think. how do colors affect us experiments to shed some light . and we head to peru to meet some amazon manatees. the world is in a sorry state and getting worse right a look at the news might make you think but the data show many positive developments of research project in oxford anxious to make the move his appeal to the public at large. blocks with university in england as one of the best in the world and one of the oldest. it's tranquil beauty contrasts with the intellectual dynamism of it scholars. it's a tradition to challenge tradition overturn received wisdom and extend the boundaries of knowledge. meet hannah ritchie research focuses on global development and environmental sustainability part of her work is to cather and publish lots of data. really the am excited understanding for the world as it is i think it's by chance. most of the developments we've seen in terms of human wellbeing have been positive hannah actually

they also gather and present research findings on a platform called a world in data for all to see. and i think a lot of the questions that people have researchers know where they are they started this stuff every day the data is there but it's kind of what's an academic paper. and really kind of clunky databases that no one of our friends so really what we bring together are either academic research from publications or these kind of international data set from the world bank. and then we kind of try to bring it to life to take an example literacy in 1900 most adults around the world could neither read nor write 100 years later the number of illiterate adults had fallen significantly today only 14 percent of the world's population is illiterate in other words nowadays 86 percent can read and write. take vaccination today the percentage of infants immunized against diphtheria whooping cough tetanus and measles is 4 times higher than it was 35 years ago. in 1990 few infants were vaccinated against how tight is being now 80 percent of. so things are better than many. i realize yet it's

and after india imposed the largest lockdown of the world, researchers found that the air in the capital60% less polluted than the previous year. milan has even decided to reassign some 20 miles of busy traffic lanes to pedestrians and cyclists to discourage people from getting into cars after the lockdown ends as the guardian notes. globally co2 emissions are expected to fall 6% this year, according to the world meteorological organization. but even that may not be enough. the u.n. predicts that to avoid a dangerous rise in temperature, global emissions must fall not 6% but 7.6% each year for an entire decade. an amount even they worry is impossible. and all this progress can be quickly reversed. in february, when china's covid cases were at a peak and large swaths of its population were on lockdown, the country's nitrogen dioxide emissions came down dramatically. satellite imagery shows as soon as the lockdown ended, those no2 emissions started to creep back up. to make matters worse, china is doubling down on coal to overcome a covid slowdown. in march alone, there was more production

the world is in a sorry state and getting worse right a look at the news might make you think but the data show many positive developments a research project in oxford anxious to make the move his appeal to the public at large. oxford university in england is one of the best in the world and one of the oldest. it's tranquil beauty contrasts with the intellectual dynamism of it scholars. it's a tradition to challenge tradition overturn received wisdom and extend the boundaries of knowledge. meet hannah richie their research focuses on global development and environmental sustainability part of her work is to care . and publish lots of data. really. understand the world as it is i think it's vital and most of the developments we've seen in terms of human wellbeing have been positive hannah actually works at the oxford martin school a research unit founded in 2005 she and her colleagues work in interdisciplinary teams on ways to enhance the wellbeing of people across the planet and to find solutions to the world's urgent challenges such as climate change and child mortality. they also gather and present research findings on a platform

what research is being done? the worldsation says more than 70 different teams are currently working on a vaccine. it's quickly become the most important piece of scientific research in the world, with some universities pausing other projects to work on it full—time, with trials being done with a number of animals, as well as in humans. when will it be ready? scientists at the university of oxford have said it could be as early september 2020. but that is if everything goes according to plan at every single stage. if something goes wrong, that can push everything back. most think it'll be more like a year, 18 months from now — so the second half of 2021. why so long? well, making and manufacturing a virus takes a lot of time. there's a lot we don't understand about this coronavirus. but we know its genetic code. this code is like a blueprint. some scientists are lifting parts of it and combining it with existing viruses to create something that looks like the coronavirus. the idea is this can then be given to animals or hu

research the politics. she's worked the last ten years where she leads projects in countries around the world. to research how the oil sector works. and combat corruption. we are changing the format a bit. please give her a warm welcome. thank you very much erica. thank you all for coming despite very -- various risks in our world. i had been working on this project as many of you know well for many years and have gotten a lot of same questions over the years. so i thought i would try to preemptively answer a few of those and open it up for discussion. the first question is why would you write a book about that it really kind of traces back to the oil boom which is the main topic of the book. today it seems crazy. and they dropped a bit but then really from 28 they stayed historically high and it sent sent about $9 trillion in new money plugging into the oil-producing world. i was spending a lot of time in nigeria are going back and forth frequently. there is just so much money sloshing around in corruption was on the rise i just want to read a couple paragraphs about what the scene was like. i

research station at dollis hill in london." oh, you shouldn't sneer! that was very a world—renowned research station! so, what was your role?ghgate wood and — the one that everyone remembers me for — the premium bond computer, ernie. yes, now, you are using the word "computer". in those days, computers were a thing most people... i'm in a computer museum! are you? because you were on the cutting edge of... very early on. ..britain adopting computers, coming to terms with what computers could do and you, after this, as you say, it was actually quite a high—tech job at the post office. you then went into the private sector at icl. you spent a couple of years there, but this is what intrigues me about that — you say that you discovered, at icl — which was, again, at the time, was a leading technology company... oh, it was our national pride. yes. you said, "i discovered what is now known as the glass ceiling. "it was an excellent company, "but i felt unable to grow the kernels that were in me." so, what did you mean at the time by "glass ceiling"? i think i was getting soft, mild discrimination. women did not do this, no, i co

are also continuing to work with partners all over the world to accelerate research and development. more than 90 countries have joined or have expressed interest in joining the solidarity trial, and more than 900 patients have now been evolved to evaluate the safety and efficacy of 4 drugs and drug combinations. three have started clinical trials. more than 70 others are in clinical development and we are working with partners to accelerate the development, production, and distribution of vaccines. in addition to the solidarity trial, i'm glad to say that who has convened groups of clinicians to look at the impact of corticosteroids and other inflammatory drugs on treatment , we are, specifically looking at oxygen use and ventilation inpatients, any intubation that produces the for and improves outcomes critically ill patients is lowrtant, especially in resource settings, to save lives. announced the united nations supply chain task force to scale up the distribution of essential medical equipment. the first united nations solidarity flight took off, transporting personal protective

why do you believe they are best suited for driving the first statewide world pandemic research studyersus world recognized institutions such as the mayo clinic, harvard, stanford, oregon health, etc. for thosets out there who recognize how great our medical facilities are but would question why not others? gov. noem: sanford health is world renowned. they are highly recognized around the world for the investments that they are making into research and finding solutions to a lot of our biggest health care challenges. to have them leading this is phenomenal. i also think that south dakota is the only state who could have possibly done this. to get three health care systems to work together and partner in something like this is unprecedented, and then to have a small population like we do where we can implement something like this statewide and to have a state government and a governor who supports it so much that we are willing to partner in it and then to get a relationship with the federal government that when you call them up and say i need 1.2 million doses of hydroxychloroquine an

we have a significant number of the world's top research labs using slack.ve slack being used to for nursingare homes. on, it as that will go is very motivating. imagining what happens when we are back to normal, whatever that means, there will be a lot more open-mindedness. we talked about organizations down pushed six months this inevitability toward digital transformation. once you are forced to make these changes, you start to wonder what else is possible. possibilities to become the digital business they wanted to become. emily: the house has enough votes to pass this new relief package. the vote is still ongoing but enough votes to pass. we spoke last time, you said you could be as long as six months for people to return to work at slack in the office. has that timeline changed for you? >> it is just too soon. of whathinking in terms when is itmum -- tong to feel ok to say people that they are able to use the office? it is difficult to see any kind of deterrent en masse. i was having a conversation with a customer yesterday, the ceo of a midsized bank,

world that need to be immediately. the berlin based startup analyzes data from research institutions around the world. based on its findings plan a contact individual companies and community groups in the affected areas worldwide . they publicize their project and allow users to help fund them. data analysis can help to identify and address environmental problems more quickly . litter base is an online database that's open to everyone graphics show the results of more than a 1000 scientific studies on marine pollution. on a world map it's easy to see where research expeditions have already taken place. the latest results from the worldwide scientific community are regularly fed into the database. the aim is to make the global issue of marine pollution more accessible and easily understood including to nonscientists. nowadays and over there if anything anymore especially because of social media and people like to have a picture of having these maps and these are notices graphs are providing useful information in the really short time for the public. another example the global forest change database at

have been deployed around the world suitably just global outbreak eilert and response network in our emergency medical teams platform and 5th we have accelerated research and development in february early february we brought more than $400.00 of the world's leading researchers together to identify and accelerate research priorities. we launched the solidarity trial with more than 90 countries globally working together to find effective therapeutics as soon as possible to better understand the transmission epidemiology and clinical features of the virus we have developed research protocols that are being used in more than 40 countries in a coordinated way we are working with find to accelerate development and access to diagnostics today 130 scientists funders and manufacturers from around the world have signed a statement committing to what was doubly job to speed the development of a vaccine against. 19 of course that is not alone un is not alone every day we work with thousands of partners in the government academia the private sector civil society and more there are many many other things that really joe has done in the past 100 days that i haven't m

but for -- in a period of less than three weeks, we're able to aggregate basically the world's largest data, researchata, epidemiological daughte epidemiological data with a knowledge graph we can make available to the world at no cost, but for a.i. that would be impossible. >> tom, finally, i wonder, going big picture again, you started off talking about the impact of this i want to go back there. how do you expect this crisis to shift the demand for new technology what does get funded i mean, you're a billionaire and you have money to invest what are the sorts of problems after this that you're going to be putting your money toward >> well, we're very focused on a.i. and how that affects digital tra digital transformation there's no question what's going on with this event globally accelerates the digital transformation of all industries this is going to change the way that we do business forever. but i think that, you know, what is incumbent upon most companies as it relates to high-tech companies, is candidly to vive at c 3 ai we're a cash neutral to cash positive business that's well financed so

they are finding things now that there is much more of this kind of research around the world. 's hard for us to tell precisely the case numbers or anything like that. we do know there's a lot of research that's happening there and all around the world now. best estimateyour about a return to normalcy, or at least being able to leave our houses? how far out is this really, if treatments are still far out, vaccines are far out, and this whole idea of herd immunity is kind of unrealistic right now? >> you have to be very careful right now. in many ways, it's anybody's guess. as i mentioned, i think you need to get the case numbers much further down than they currently are in the united states. that's going to take some number of weeks, quite potentially, maybe even months. you need to have widespread testing. that's important. you need to have widespread testing so you can tell what's going on with the spread of the virus, so that you can prevent what's happening in new york happening again elsewhere. that's going to be our life for the next several months. we are going to be moni

we begin with a new warning from the world health organization. researchers saying today there's no evidence that those who have already had coronavirus could not be reinfected. that news coming as some states begin to restart their economies. south carolina, georgia, oklahoma and alaska allowing for partial reopenings. and 15 more states have stay-at-home orders expiring within days. this as we're closing in on 1 million cases of the virus in the u.s. and a number of deaths now more than 52,000. this morning, new york governor andrew cuomo said the last 21 days have been hell. he's now calling on his state to double the number of testing to get ahead of the virus. >> the labs are coming up to scale. the collection sites are opening. the more testing we have, the more we'll open eligibility. hopefully one day we get to the point where anybody who wants a test can walk in and get a test. >> let's start in new york where governor andrew cuomo says the state is, quote othe down side of the mountain. and he reports 1100 new cases and a slight uptick of more than

world. while i'm researching this i come across masses of offers like these it's always about making a lot of money without really having to do very much also always important bringing in other people and then i come across an offer where the software makes the money for me. so i can trade in the currency markets even if i have no idea of what i'm actually doing. the training is basically you betting that one currency will go up against another one it's extremely high risk you can win a lot of money quite fast but you can just as quick. the video tries to persuade me that the software will work automatically for me with amazing returns. i want to know more how do these people work the 1st step is not to blow my cover i create a fake profile. i travel to vienna to meet the marketers i've only seen online up to now. quickly i get ready hide the camera and i'm under cover i'm totally nervous at the event in a small hotel for year i see extremely young people and not only in the audience the guy who wants to sell me the trading software is only 18 years old i'm supposed to pay $250.00 for the 1st

. >> analyst save the last time we saw a similar explosion of inventions was during world war ii. >>> researchers at nasa have joined the fight against the coronavirus in a unique way. the team from the space agency used technical skills to develop a ventilator for coronavirus patients. using videoconferencing, a socially distant staff of more than 100 people created the new ventilator in just 37 days. >> we are creating this new path toward a way of working. a new way of doing things and it was incredible how much we were able to accomplish in a short period of time. >> the prototype is made of about 80 parts and designs to deliver more oxygen at higher pressure. >>> a passing to note, respected actor, has died at the age of 53 after a prolonged battle with cancer. the actor had roles in hit movies such as life of pi and the namesake. he revealed his rare cancers diagnosis. he is survived by his wife and two children. as hold majorlsed ild all players heg ght pandemic. how a study of the ballplayers could help us understand how far the virus is spread. >>> plus, can your pet get coronavirus? wha

our research in oxford who's found the world is not as awful as many think. how do colors affect us experiments to shed some light . and we head to peru to meet some animals.

download the xfinity my account app today. >>> doctors and researchers around the world are racing rightow to develop a vaccine for covid-19. the center for virology and research created a vaccine in combination with pharmaceuticals. this lab was able to work so quickly on this particular method because it spent the last 15 years working on hiv and zika. dr. baruch, the director of that lab at the medical center is with us now. doctor, thank you so much. we appreciate you taking time with us. he's also a professor of medicine at harvard medical school. >>> first of all, i wanted to ask you, i know your lab developed and collaborated this. how many vaccine strategies have you crafted? i understand there's one that may be looking at dna, dna-based. there is another one for age specific. does that mean there may be a vaccine for different people? >> thank you, christi. good to be here. our group has been working on vaccine development for a variety of different viruses over the last 15 years including hiv, zika and now covid-19. the hope is to have a vaccine that will be universally applica

it's being called a landmark collaboration the world health organization heads of government and research bodies came together to coordinate the fight against covert 19 they've pledged to work together to find a vaccine and make sure everyone has equal access to treatments and diagnostic tests but the united states isn't taking part president donald trump as accuse the w.h.o. of mishandling the crisis we'll bring in our guest in a moment to discuss the challenges ahead 1st this report from our diplomatic editor james base it's just the place you would have expected in previous times to have seen u.s. leadership in a global crisis and world leaders coming together with a response not the idea of this event to coordinate the search for a vaccine testing and treatments for covert 19 and to make sure all the widely available the world needs this to us and it needs them 1st. bust experiences has told us that even when tools are available they had been not been equally available to all we cannot allow that to happen and what feedback we made to require is the most message public us efforts in h