estimated 750000 cars daily and says it will link to a train station all fine and good says gideon yousef who why couldn't cairo avoid losing the road through an already existing building she wonders for again that we've got her apartment when it was still expensive then 2 days ago the minister of transportation says those 10 or 20 apartments don't matter you know it's important how we're not living in a random place you can't speak to us like this at the killing but 3 of the mine are . still construction for the road not yet traveled is a go the ministry says there's no other alternative but the agency will offer compensation to those who want to move. or some sad news to share france has lost one of its most popular and prolific actors michelle pickle has died at the age of 94 he starred in more than 200 films in a career that spanned more than 6 decades. here's a look back at the life of one of the giants of european sentiment. a standing ovation for a great film star at the 20 levon european film awards mission people leave was honored for a lifetime of screen acting he was then and h

a sister, and his brother, yousef, a doctor, the first to be tested for covid—19 by a system which failedly. i told the doctor that if my brother's test was positive, why didn't you call us? they told me they made a mistake. then they tested all of us, but after 13 days of waiting, my first brother died. then another brother and sister died, and we still haven't got our test results after one and a half months. he took to facebook to vent his fury. shaming senior officials into helping him. the government says it is doing what it can. they are absolutely right. people have died because of no testing equipment and our health infrastructure was not designed to cope with a hyper event like the coronavirus pandemic. this caught us by surprise. a nation in the midst of violence and fighting. there is a lockdown, but it is not strict. in a country where millions live hand to mouth, hunger is seen as a deadly threat. many already hurting. i'm not scared of coronavirus, but i'm afraid of hunger. coronavirus won't kill us, but we will definitely die from hunger. in some mosques, they keep a safe d

yousef: the coronavirus has crippled businesses and markets the world over.dle east is no different. the nations are going into a lockdown. business is grinding to a halt. since covid-19 became a problem, another serious curveball rocked the region, a collapse in oil prices. demand fell off a cliff due to the pandemic and price wars between saudi arabia and russia exacerbated the issue. now, business leaders and government officials are trying to work out how to claw their way back.

a sister, and his brother, yousef, a doctor, the first to be tested for covid—i9 by a system which failedy brother's test was positive, why didn't you call us? they told us they made a mistake. then they tested all of us, but after 13 days of waiting, my first brother died. then another brother and sister died, and we still haven't got our test results after one and a half months. he took to facebook to vent his fury. shaming senior officials into helping him. the government says it is doing what it can. they are absolutely right. people have died because of no testing equipment and our health infrastructure was not designed to cope with a hyper event like the coronavirus pandemic. this caught us by surprise. a nation in the mix of violence and fighting. there is a lockdown, but it is not strict. in a country where millions live hand to mouth, hunger is seen as a deadly threat. many already hurting. translation: i'm not scared of coronavirus, but i'm afraid of hunger. coronavirus won't kill us, but we will definitely die from hunger. in some mosques, they keep a safe distance in the musli

yousef wanted to apply for money for his siblings but they needed to nina's consent. not by my sister and sorrow no no no i will not steal money from the german people because i am dramatically i said yes. barbara has invited a load here to her home they want to talk about the stories of their lives that wound up taking such a similar course. but they actually asked us we all kind of like sisters. for a long time we didn't know if we were german or pay less. but i feel as though we were both very lucky she changed a ship but that a few russian we ended up in families that treated us like their own children and i said questioning. what. could. barbaro was 3 when the nazis examined her and approved her for german ization. in 1902 she was placed with a german foster family and grew up as bearable in limbo. like a lot of years she had to return to poland after the war. she was 10 at the time. yeah that's the movie room lawyer boy actually if i always say that my war started after i went back yes i say the same. my parents were no longer alive there was nothing left. i was

yousef garyow is yanni.has been really interesting to see tech giants have sort of played the role of haven assets when everybody is panicking about the rest of the market. given some of the fundamental changes we are seeing with covid-19, can we expect these giants to get bigger? >> i think you can. all we are seeing, the only impact coronavirus has had on them, to pull forward kind of a growth trajectory we already saw happening before transitioning to the crowd, pete -- the cloud, people are transitioning to work from home. now these companies are going to take advantage of it into the future. mean forat does it traditional businesses? big banks, j.p. morgan, being upstaged by mastercard. surpassed the has u.s.' biggest bank as the chart on the bloomberg shows our viewers. if we are seeing more of these transactions in the way people do business, what does it mean for the traditional businesses like banks? a lot of traditional businesses will have a hard time. banks we have a hard time believing in, going

manus and yousef are still off with the markets closed for the eid holiday. we were just discussing the focus on the reopening story, rather than the tensions between beijing and washington. forulus is in focus investors, whether that's for singapore or japan now. feel-goodit is a tuesday, never mind the gdp targets for the year slashed, with a 7% contraction. the worst performance ever since independence back in 1965. here is how it's looking for the asian markets. nikkei 225 up by 2.4%. we talked about how japan will be reopening its economy. this is a state of emergency and all of the country, not just japan. giving a boost to the nikkei 225. surging by 5%. up one point 6%. consumer confidence rebounding from 11 years lows -- 11 year lows. well below 100. it outnumbers pessimists. trading in the positive. the affects market is about a dollar weakness story, given that risk sentiment is on the rise. we are keeping a tab on euro-dollar. policymakers say the emergency bond program is likely to be boosting -- the next ecb meeting june fourth. gold futures are

president trump says -- move followed yousef:. -- followed.