before the pandemic 1000 customers a day used to come through these bathhouse in yokohama south of tokyo the challenge is now convincing them it's safe to return within crazed ventilation and hygiene measures demand is picking up again. i'm relieved to be reopened but we also know if this isn't the end of the virus and we're worried about a 2nd wave customers are too so we're doing our utmost in terms of hygiene and disinfection so that they can enjoy the baths in peace. and once your bath is over time for a lie down in the early summer sun and just for a moment to get all about covert 19. and some sport by munich are well and truly on track to win their consecutive bundesliga title going into said last clash against. unbeaten in their previous 11 games and as you might expect striker robert levin was once again the main ingredient of this excess. robert leavened hunger to score is insatiable but he was made to wait against this week's opponents disorder. and then it was fortunate center back zonker who put munich in front with this own goal. just most to. for the struggling visitors. so

they were kept in a detention facility in yokohama until the end of the war. these photos were taken as they were released. according to a survey by the p.o.w. study group around 1,184 civilians were detained in japan during world war ii including many who had lived here for a long time. >> the experience must have left deep scars on the minds of the detainees. >> that's right. because they faced such harsh conditions many p.o.w. civilian detainees and their families hold a strong and enduring hatred towards japan. however, members of the p.o.w. research network have found that they offer programs of former captives and relatives to meet with its people who live nearby. >> helet's hear what the head o the p.o.w. research group has to say about the issue. >> there are former p.o.w.s and detainees who come here feeng hatred against japan. but through dialogue of the people who understand what happened in those days they seem to realize the japanese at that time had been driven crazy by the war and gradually they'd come to hate the war rather than the japanese. t

before the pandemic 1000 customers a day used to come through these by. 1000 yokohama south of tokyo the challenge is now convincing them it's safe to return with the increased ventilation and hygiene measures demand is picking up again the mother died i'm relieved to be reopened but we also know if you see something end of the virus and we're worried about a 2nd way that our customers are to so we're doing our utmost in terms of hygiene into scene fiction so that they can enjoy the baths in peace. and once your bath is over time for a lie down in the early summer sun and just for a moment forget all about covert 19. looks good but here's a look at some of today's other coronavirus developments taiwan has approved the drug rendez if for the treatment of patients with coded 19 the drug was originally developed to combat bola it was approved for coronavirus by u.s. regulators this month and italy is easing travel restrictions as of wednesday italians will be free to travel abroad as well as domestically foreigners will also be allowed to enter and exit the country and government employ

to china to be affected by the virus in january when the cruise ship diamond princess docked in yokohama many feared covert 19 with then get quickly out of control. but by the time this film was being produced in march those fears had subsided for the moment. with less than 2000 cases and only 40 deaths it seemed that japan had escaped the worst. constantine simone and his family came to live here 2 years ago. and you know there's the media let's go. up with them is all or. give us a call it is all for and then there's a load of pm what is it good for for me. closing schools was the only early restricted measure taken by japanese authorities. well that. makes it here. but it would. leave. since january the japanese government has insisted it has matters under control yet there's growing skepticism. that was a. failure. by the words of the said anything up for days. before. the game that was up was a good sources given as give a damn it all be demeaned. by you see. it with other law and. the. point is either it is your we war says it's because you could even leave me. but i know you that

this japanese aquarium in yokohama has shared these videos online of penguins doing their daily exerciseintroduced to a beluga whale. they say the different activities help the animals and they hope the footage also entertains people in lockdown around the world. that's it. get me. i'm on twitter. i'm @lvaughanjones i'm lewis vaughan jones. i'm lewis vaughanjones. this is bbc news. hello. it's hard to overstate just how different our weather will be by the end of sunday, certainly in the feel of things out there as it turns much colder across the uk. the cold accentuated by a strengthening wind as well. more cloud around, too, the chance of seeing a bit of rain. sunday begins with the cold air already in place in scotland, and then it surges south across the uk. cold arctic air coming our way, so very different from what we've had. now, these are the temperatures to start the day. already frosty across northern scotland, even a bit of snow lying to relatively low levels in some spots. icy in places, too. and early rain towards southern scotland and northern ireland will gradually clear a

. >> listen, world central kitchen, we have been working in yokohama many weeks ago in japan, then oaklands is going to get bad, people are going have to stay home, we're going to have to feed a lot of people, elderly and-- so we began thinking how we will do do that? we did the plan. and right now i can tell you we have done more than 1.5 million meals. we are already doing over 200,000 meals a day. and we are in more than 90 cities, in 15 states. the food community is rallying together with world central kitchen and chefs for america. we are feeding anybody in need of a meal. can be elderly, can be children, can be first responders, can be nurses, can be doctors. so i'm so happy this is happh, do i don'ta golf club. but i have a croquet mallet right here. >> croquet works for-- do you have garlic? ( laughter ) >> stephen: yes. >> okay, smash the garlic. all right. two more. >> stephen: i'm cooking with mjolnir. >> two more. i need more smash. smash it more. >> stephen: smash it more? okay. >> oh, yes. ♪ i am cooking with stephen colbert ♪ >> stephen: ♪ i am cooking with jose andres >> ♪

that is what we have at the moment from yokohama where nissan is based.'s have a look at what is happening today. we've got a look at how australia's deteriorating relationship with china could affect its economy. discussing that outlook with su-lin ong. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is 10:29 a.m. in hong kong . i'm karina mitchell with the first when headlines. senior officials at the federal reserve warren the virus led shutdown of the u.s. economy could trigger a decline of historic portions with massive bankruptcies and job losses. st. louis's president says there could be business failures that could prompt a new depression. exceedemployment could 20% as the fallout spreads. twitter is offering its employees the opportunity to work from home from only when the coronavirus finally receives . the ceo says they are unlikely to reopen physical offices before september, but most people can work from wherever they want after that. what are employs around 5000 people in 35 offices around the world -- twitter employs about 5000 people in 35 office