well let's bring you up to date now at some of the other developments in the coronavirus pandemic india has registered a record a single day spike of more than 22000 cases of the country remain on lockdown while restrictions in other regions have spanish authorities are placing a catalonian county under confinement made a series of new outbreaks the lock down effect some 200000 residents iran has made face months facemasks excuse me compulsory after a surge in cases mosques must now be worn in all public places with fines for individuals and businesses flouting the new rule the total number of cases in iran is approaching $240000.00. and now some of the other stories making news around the world this hour officials in the u.s. state of alabama say an 8 year old boy has been shot dead and 3 others injured at a shopping mall police say they're investigating the motive for the shooting and possible suspects. more than a dozen people are missing and feared dead in japan after torrential rains triggered flooding and landslides in the county southwest tens of thousands have been evacuated and

. >> developed into an alliance of liberty bringing in the kingdom of india and japan. he is hong kong as the annville and the u.s. dollar as a hammer, it's time not to take the fight directly to the chinese communist party. we start to see is all the assets in the united states and london. >> but then on the other hand you have china, iran and russia with aligned interest there as well which i think does remind a lot of people at the kind of alignments that we saw in world war ii. >> certainly. these are very strong democracies that are being threatened because if he is able to achieve what he's talking about, that challenges the sovereignty of all of our democratic states and that is what is unifying us as it did in world war ii and as it did post-world war ii. dealing with the existential threat of the soviet union. now we don't have hundreds of thousands of troops facing each other in europe like we did post-world war ii and we don't have thousands of missiles facing each other as we did then with a large air forces also in place and ready to go. but make no mistake

today, 89 in pleasanton more mild near the bay 77 in hayward 76 topping out in union city low 70's for india and through berkeley 92, though if you're going to be in danville later on today 87 for the high expected in san ramon, 95 in pittsburgh, 81 indonesia and then 76 real mild for valais ho today and those 80's continue in napa 83. 86 expected in sonoma. it's going to be a little bit cooler of course that the coast in some beach of the device, 60 to 60 degrees and point raise low 80's through petaluma and into nevado we're definitely going to be seeing those 90's return over the next couple of days we are back to normal temperature wise for this time of year. then we'll be a little bit of a dip in temperatures as we get into the middle of the week before the comes back to us next weekend. that's a look at the weather now back to the news all right any 45 let's go back to selma, alabama because now the u.s. representative john lewis's body is about to cross. >>the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama for the last time and we're taking a live look here at that bridge and you can see off

it's substantially down in south africa, india, china, other countries where tb is a serious issue. and if you explored out beyond that, paula, it's not just tuberculosis that public-health officials are worried about. measles. malaria. hiv especially. these diseases, they say, could see a resurgence because so much of the world's focus is on covid-19. and in the case of tuberculosis, which is, you know, endemic in south africa, in communities -- like communities behind me. you know, if people go off their treatment, and then come back on it. it can give rise to drug-resistant tuberculosis. which just means it's even more difficult to treat these problems. they see covid having a finite number of deaths in this country, they are telling me. if they don't keep their eye on these other diseases, they could see them explode, and deal with a whole other set of health issues because they're not, you know, chewing gum and walking at the same time, as linda gayle becker said. paula. >> yeah. you really put in stark focus there, you know, covid-19. how far it could set back public health, i

. >> india's most pop allows state has gone back into lock doufpble. all shops and businesses will be closed until monday morning, apart from some essential stores. it comes after the state, which is home to 230 million people, reported more than 1,200 new cases on thursday. the country is grab grappling with a alarming rise, reporting a record number of new cases on thursday. more than 10% of sleeve sri lanka's confirmed coronavirus cases have been linked to a drug rehab center. nave reported a cluster of around 250 cases. the centers has been locked down and tchorts have launched an investigation to track own -- down anybody who might be affected. 11 deaths have occurred in shreve lenka so far. we have more. >> it's a major concern so after months effectively of controlling the spread of this virus and cases, if you do -- go according to the officials, now they're seeing a massive sort of a jump in the number of infections. the center of this new spike is a drug rehabilitation center, four or five hours out of the capital of column bob, obviously run

from brazil to india, south africa to the united states, covid infections are accelerating. medical experts here think there is little chance the pandemic will be over by next summer. if a very effective vaccine became available, that could be a game changer. even with the lessening of the spread of the illness thanks to vaccinations, still it is more likely that the viral illness or pandemic will continue by the year 2021. the olympics is supposed to be about bringing the world together, but could tokyo be held without foreign spectators? senior 0lympic officials say absolutely not. they have to decide, do they want the games to go ahead or are the risks too severe to countenance it? in which case, i thinkjapan would probably propose and the ioc would probably accept a cancellation. last night, inside the olympic stadium, they reset the countdown clock. one year to the opening ceremony. maybe. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. hello, this is bbc news with annita mcveigh. the headlines: face coverings become mandatory in shops, banks and take—aways in england �

hospitals across india have been overwhelmed with covid cases. in delhi a temporary 500 bed overlfow facility, with limited medical equipment, has been set up for people suffering covid symptoms. there's also a new, 10,000 bed quarantine center, the world's largest. many of the city's 20 milln residents live in crowded single room spaces. >> 30% of the people don't have spare rooms,f they have covid at their homes. >> reporter: i reached manish fsodia, delhi's deputy ch minister. >> for people who feel some any discomfort, even if they are in asymptomatic conditionthey can be brought to these centers. >> reporter: as delhi prepares for a surge in covid cases, thers been little evidence o any surge in economic activity, several weeks after the lockdown ende >> sir, there's no work, there's just no work. >> reporter: across the city each morning tradesmen wait at labor chowks, or exchanges, for employers or their agents to come by with work fers, usually in construction. like the majority of workers in india's economy they are informal, or off the

she emigrated from india. >> the feeling of elation and delight and happiness. >> we're going to swear you in with the oath of allegiance. >> reporter: kwame asante came here from ghana in the 1980s. so you've been waiting 38 years for this moment? >> yes, just for this. reporter: which explains the suit and tie and reverence for his new country. >> just to be an american is like close to paradise and giving me so much opportunity. >> reporter: kwame works as a respiratory therapist at a hospital in new york. he's in the thick of this pandemic but he says he's not scared, not now. >> congratulations. reporter: now that he's a proud american. >> you're a u.s. citizen. reporter: even if i die today, i'm okay. >> even if i die today, i'm okay. >> reporter: even if you're a citizen. coronavirus has changed so many of our routines. fortunately, there's no ruining of moments of love and pride, acceptance and gratitude. that's why not even a drive-thru ceremony can dampen the joy of being here to stay. >> congratulations. thank you so much. god bless america, all, always, always. >> congratul

. >> desde la india llegan estas escenas de doctores y sus pacientes practicando yoga juntos en pleno hospital improvisado, utilizando el equipo de protecciÓn, los mÉdicos realizan hazaÑas con gran destreza mientras los mÁs pequeÑos siguen paso a paso sin perder la respiraciÓn, la india tiene mÁs de un millÓn de casos positivos confirmados. >> los juegos de exhibiciÓn muestran cÓmo serÁ la prÓxima temporada de bÉisbol, estadios sin pÚblico, efectos sonoros de multitudes y aplausos grabados para alentar a los jugadores, los Árbitros usaron mascarillas igual que los jugadores. >> desde que iniciÓ la pandemia, por lo menos 600 profesionales de la salud en estados unidos han perdido la batalla contra el virus, en muchos casos la causa es la falta de trajes protectores pero en mÉxico un ingeniero parece haber encontrado la soluciÓn, issa tiene los detalles. >> parece un astronauta, pero no lo es, es un paramÉdico que va a salvar vidas utilizando un traje especial para evitar cualquier riesgo al estar en contacto con pacientes infectados. >> el traje de aislamiento como n

the hoover institution fellow talks about the geopolitical rivalry between china, japan, india and north korea. it is followed by journalist erica report on addiction in america. the assertion on book tv. find more schedule information on your program guide. online booktv.org. >> to them welcome to csi of online. the wavy menu events is changing. also present live analysis and award-winning, a

it is approved to treat the flu in japan and coronavirus in china, india and russia. the stanford study involves 120 adult volunteers with newly confirmed covid-19 who are outpatients. >> they can help us stop this epidemic. that is the group of people that really needs to be careful and not transmit to others because they are out in the public, they are working. >> there is hope the drug could not only reduce symptoms, but also shorten how long infected patients can spread the virus. >>> strange scenes out of houston overnight, the consulate general of china there seen burning documents inside the building. >>> and plus a sudden zoom bombing, the shocking attack that now has the fbi getting involved. >>> and we have a mini roller coaster the next three days. our coolest days of the accuweather 7 day forecast. i'll show you the warmer but what if you could startdo better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver. in new ways. to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back. but bounce

a parallel term in india has been in use for some time in the continent. intelligentsia referred to scientists and literary scholars or only the latter and if the latter was intellectual , in response to the foreign bolshevik? >> i don't know if it was a response to the bolshevik term . in galileo's time if we go back 400 years but certainly there was no very, very clear distinction among artists and things and scientists. leonardo da vinci famously did lots of science experiments as well as being a painter . who by the way was born on this date today. may 21, was a great painter but he was also an accomplished mathematician and did all kinds of things so people around that time, they did both. the distinctions were blurred between and artist and people were architects and at the same time they were painters and this. surely the phenomenon that cp snow noticed, i don't think really started in the 1930s. it probably started before that but the kind of documented it since then. that schism, there are people who still think today that there are people like hu

india wasn't able to come tonight. will you be an angel? i do need you to help me receive my guests. yet she had taken the part against the advice of her boss at warner brothers. jack warner himself said to me, "oh, you don't want to be in gone with the wind!" he said, "that's going to be the biggest bust in town!" i said i'm not hungry. so you did. i'd forgotten. her career at warner's had blossomed with a series of adventure films, in many of which she starred opposite errol flynn. but later she won a legal battle against the company which helped break the stranglehold hollywood studios had over their contract stars. he came back with the same lies. once free of warner brothers, her career flourished. she won two oscars, the second in 1949... he has grown greedier with the years. ..for the heiress. olivia de havilland herself stood back from hollywood in the 19505, but not before her talent had made an indelible mark. olivia de havilland, who has died at the age of 104. with all the sport now, here's olly foster at the bbc sport centre. g

in india they are serving up a distinctive form of ppe. the temple city restaurant is putting out flatbread shaped like a mask. he says that the tasty reminder has become popular with his customers. >>> a sober observance on the anniversary of what became europe's worst massacre since world war ii. >>> people in >>> this week in march 25 anniversary of the massacre in bosnia. 8000 people mainly muslim men and boys were killed. it was declared an act of genocide by the international community. most of the victims were buried in a mask grave. people gather to pay tribute while maintaining social distancing and wearing face masks. >> there was a virtual commemoration and included bill clinton who was in office at the time of the massacre. prince charles and boris johnson offer their condolences. the official funeral will be held online this week. he died in an apparent suicide on friday. he was found on a mountainside after a seven hour search. the online funeral will be held inside city hall tomorrow morning. this comes amid public debate ov

but president donald trump was in india. >> the moment he got back to the united states they were going to sit down with him, advocate for these measures and hopefully try to convince the president to move forward with it. but a doctor from the cdc warned publicly that there was going to be a severe disruption to american life. >> we are asking the american public to work with us to previous in the expectation that this could be bad. >> the president was angry about that and said why are they overplaying the problem? it's leading to the stock market crashing. >> breaking news -- >> the dow was taking a dramatic his down almost 900 points. president donald trump actually considered firing dr. messonier, according to the wall street jou journal, though he ultimately did not. >> had the president been less concerned about what the message sounded like and been more concerned with the warning, he might have conceded the cdc was right and moved much more quickly trying to mitigate the effects and trying to prepare the american people. >> instead the day the president returned from india, he

una mujer en la india se ha convertido en celebridad del internet por estas imÁgenes, la manera en la que maneja el arte marcial indio de bastones. lo que hace mÁs irracional a esta mujer es su edad, tiene 85 aÑos y derrocha agilidad en este arte marcial. su destreza llamÓ la atención de un actor que publicÓ las imÁgenes. ahora tienen mÁs de 3 millones de visitas en twitter. asÍ llegamos al final. gracias por su sintonÍa. hasta la prÓxi locutor: televisa presenta...

if china, if russia, if india tested 45 million people, or they did test like we did, check out how many cases that have had. but still, we have done a great job. i take no credit for it and i don't want the credit . about the people who have been such an incredible job in building the ventilators and doing the testing and building a b testing platform has been amazing. we have many platforms and many companies have come up with different forms of just when we started. there was no such thing. new immigrants, welfare sign them up for welfare immediately. this is joe biden breed they walk over the coming they put a foot until our land and we signed up new immigrants, but for welfare. we send them up immediately to get welfare benefits for the united states citizens do nots get with their looking to give illegal immigrants. think of that. his sign-up, hard to believe i am even reading this new immigrants, or welfare immediately. oot to mention the cost. which is incalculable. the cost of this is so crazy. self-sufficiency, and maximize their welfare. now this is us writing this. who is not

india only spends a little over 1% of its gdp on health. and they have struggled with low capacities compareo their population. >>rom india, let's cross to souththfrica where the d toll passed 5000 with more than 300 50,000 confirmed ses. this is the fifth worst hit country fd the u.s., brazil and russia. >> what is happening in south africa iseally driving that message home that the disease is here and it is takinlea toll on p's lives. authorities here had spent months trying to educate south africans, even warninghe tm of what is to come in the next fews monthscially if behavior trying to prevent the spread does not change. but we are surging with over 5000 deas and those are families that have been left having to contend with losing loved ones asked -- unexpectedly and that message now that we are in the peak of the disease is starting tset in. >> let's take a brief look at other developments from around the world. china, cinemas have re-open their doors but it's not quite like it was before. customers must rebook their tickets online an

india is one of the world's worst hit countries behind the united states and brazil. it has reported nearly one million infections in 25,000 deaths. is happening is significant because it is the entire state, india's second most populous state, population of nearly 130 million people who are going into lockdown, and as you mentioned, it is one of india's most impoverished states. the number of cases is concerning because it has one of the if not the worst health care systems in the country, conducting some of the lowest numbers of test. than 1/10se -- less of the tests delhi has been conducting everyday. there is a very large number of migrant workers who returned when the national lockdown was imposed in late march. nearly 2.5 million people who work outside of the state returned, often traveling in unhygienic conditions. now, it is for all of these reasons that the state government has imposed a lockdown but one of the criticisms, whether it is an re-hot or elsewhere, of these lockdowns, which we are seeing more and more across india, is accompanied with very little

still ahead on al-jazeera india's most populous state goes back under lockdown but only for the weekend. turns to the european court of human rights to hold russia accountable for its role in the downing of malaysia airlines flight. at this hour all the county picture across northern areas of europe as well with this cloud but it's an improving picture central as in still fine and dry throughout much of the mediterranean and this is a very nice image across into the southwest of germany plenty of sunny skies here and how much is. over the next few days however a very different story about 100 kilometers to the west of moscow just look at this a dam burst its banks due to the recent heavy rain and it swept through this little village and in fact houses were demolished destroyed and at the same time those left are actually flooded now there is more rain on its way towards that same area of russia there's a long line of rain showers and thunderstorms working their way right now back into northern areas of italy we could have some severe storms along this line and by that i mean strong wind

india has only seen 27,500 sevcon to the disease. more cases are being reported from rural areas alongside urban areas, prompting the president of the indian medical association to say to o a news agensunday that india may be entering community tranission phase. that statement has been withdrawn, but other doctors and epidemiologists have concurred. the indian government has refused to use that terminology. adivy arya, bbc news, delhi. laura: the former soviet republic of belarus is often called europe's last dictatorship. ruled for more than 25 years b one man, he faces an election ie the next few w. jean mkenzie reports.jean: snatched while they protest peacefully. it is indiscriminate. police take anyone they can get dozens of police officers he started grabbing people off the streetsg and throwinem into the van. decades of living under this regime. people are weary. with elections approaching, t on onest -- hopes r woman's shoulders. she is reluctantly running for president after her husband at the other main candidates were jail

the taj mahal stays shut as india's coronavirus cases reach a record high. galicia in the north—west of spain becomes the second region to impose a local lockdown after a fresh outbreak. in australia, restrictions return to melbourne as a breach of hotel quarantines is blamed for a spike in cases. and the show must go on — republicans say they will hold their annual convention in florida despite its infection rate.

we were also together in india at the 50th anniversary of king's visit to india. i can remember john being so happy to be in the presence of gandhi's legacy. that's one of the things that was characteristic of our movement. we went back and we read gandhi and we read w.e.b. debois. i would hope people would go back and read john lewis's book, which i think was "good trouble" and read the books of c.t. vivian because we have tried to lay a foundation for this generation to carry on and i must say that they're doing wonderfully well, spectacular. but when you add the human rights problems to the problems of the coronavirus and climate change, there's a heavy burden waiting for this coming generation. so they really have to be prepared for it. but this is -- black lives matter was a wonderful start, especially because it wasn't just black lives. john also put a lot of time in creating the black jewish coalition here in atlanta when the temple was bombed shortly after some of the incidents that occurred here. and we realized that it's not just black lives that matter

la mayorÍa viene de países asiÁticos como china e india, pero mÉxico ocupa el 10 lugar con mÁs de 15,000 estudiantes por aÑo. por cierto, 17 estados se suman a la demanda con la administraciÓn de donald trump para evitar que los expulsen del paÍs. y ahora nos conectamos a sacramento con el fiscal javier, fiscal, muchas gracias por estar con nosotros en la ediciÓn digital. seÑor becerra, quÉ efecto tendrÍa la expulsiÓn potencial de cientos de miles de estudiantes de las universidades californias y de todo el paÍs. >> no solo es el daÑo que causa para todos los estudiantes, muchos de los estudiantes van a tener dificultad de regresar a su paÍs porque en este momento muchos no existen, pero mÁs que eso negarle a una la posibilidad de negarle algo que se ha merecido asistir a una universidad, eso no solo es daÑoso, pero es contra la ley, pones encima de eso el hecho de que si una escuela quiere mantener el estudio para todos los estudiantes que van a estar viendo personalmente a estos clases, el riesgo para ellos y tambiÉn econÓmicamente el daÑo que causa esto porque californ

we call up, i get -- i see 22 soldiers were killed in india, with china, fighting over the border. it's been raging for many, many decades, and they've been fighting and back and forth. i have so many briefings on so many different countries. but this one didn't reach my desk. >> the reason i say this is, even if you don't believe this particular piece of intelligence -- and there is dispute, no doubt, there is dispute in the intelligence community about it -- your former -- john nicholson, former head of forces in afghanistan said, when he was working for you, that russia is supplying weapons to the taliban. isn't that enough to challenge putin over the killings of u.s. soldiers? >> well, we supplied weapons when they were fighting russia, too. you know, when they were fighting with the taliban in afghanistan -- >> that's a different era. >> well, i'm just saying, yes -- >> but how -- >> i'm just saying, we did that, too. i don't know. i didn't ask nicholson about that. he was there for a long time, didn't have great success because you know, he was there before me, then ultimatel

[indiscernible] >> nollywood is the second largest film producer in thed worlter india's bollywood. a lockdown in march forced productions to come to a halt, gnificantly affecting the industry. la femme angela was one of the films put on hold due to the pandemic. it was one of the most anticipated movies of 2020, because it features one of nollywood's biggest stars. >> we have spent money, there are stars, agreements. all of that stuffbe is moot now use of this pandemic. reporter: over one million by thea employed industry, but because of covid-19, their income has been frozen for almost four months. so many people, crewmembers, depend on these jobs. reporter: nollywood generates millions of u.s. dollars annually. because of the halting production, thindustry has lost millions of dollars. production houses are looking to start filming in the next two months, but they areaiting for official confirmation from the nigerian government. production center,ction,der training, and what talents we have earned, ancillary businesses, i would not be surprise that number was nearer to 15 billion

talked about the irish struggle for independence and talked about india and anti-colonialism and talked about russian revolution and what happened. they talked about the liberation of the jews in the czarist empire. they taught people they were part of a worldwide movement. they spoken american language but not an exceptionalism that said we are so superior to everybody we do not to think about anything happening in other countries. and they did. bridging the gap between high culture and maybe a little culture. many writers were associated with the socialists, they had public event free isadora duncan . you would not have it today without isadora duncan. came to new york from california and gave benefit performances for the socialist party. they were at the cutting edge of culture. as well as you know, political thought. there was even, believe it or not, a socialist persons at columbia university. an article from "the new york times" january 1911. shelters socialist, professor boyson is one. here is what is said. a professor at columbia was lecturing some time ago the smaller new engla

from brazil to india, south africa to the united states, covid infections are accelerating. medical experts here tnk there was ttle chance the pandemic will be over by nex summer. ymthe cs is supposed to be about bringing the world together. what could tokyo be held without foreign sctators? nior olympic officials say absolutely not. >> they have to decide, do they are the risks too severe?d, o in which case, i think japan would probably t propose a ioc would probably accept a cancellaon. rupert: last night inside the olympic stadium they reset the countdown clock one year to the opening ceremonies. rupert wingfield-hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. laura: fingers crossed for next summer's game i am laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching "bbc worldews america." take care, and have a great weekend. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contribution

more than 250,000 every day according to researchers at johns hopkin the united states, brazil and india continue to have the most covid-19 cases, with confirmed l fections continuing to rise in ree countries. hurricane hanna madeutandfall in rn texas and headed toward mexico today, the first hurricane of the 2020 atlantic the storm hit as a category one hurricane about 130 miles south of corpus christi late yesterday afternoon. is was downgraded topical storm earlier th morning, but continued to batter the south texas cot with 60 mile per hour winds. and in hawaii this morning, residents were preparing for the onslaught of hurricane dougl. the storm is expected to bring from 5-15 inches of rain and is packing damaging win. shelters with social distancing requirements are open on saneral of the i and hawaiian airlines cancelled all flights between hawaii and the us mainnd as a precaution. the body of civil rights leader john lewis mada symbolic journey over the same bridge that brought national attention to the fight for civil rights 55 years ago. in a somber and moving ceremony, lewis'

now there is exceptions, australians standing up to them india is standing up to them canada is standing up to them, we need to join with allies including not limited to europe, and say to china look, you are going to play by the rule. or we're not going to do business with you. and that is all he this will understand, remember they've had 25 years of being able to do whatever they wanted to do. maria: well, look i don't see -- i don't see france jeremy italy changing theirh endure huawei is wore we've got to advance france germany i think they are watching what we are doing should not be scared we will take the lead but the world needs to join together, and -- i don't want to paint too much of a dismal picture i'm very proud of the australian government very proud of the fact that modi india standing up i am proud of what cappeda is doing not every country is running hiding in the corner some are we've got to take -- >> i think you make a really good point in terms of canada, australia even uk coming around as well let me ask you about the debate over police funding, heating up in 2020

they tell cnn the nations including india, brazil, and saudi arabia are among those talking to russia about getting the vaccine once it's approved. russian officials earlier telling cnn they intend to approve their vaccine by august 10th. they will mass produce it by september. they say conventions on human trials in russia have been ignored. amid pressure to get it approved, they're saying the crucial phase 3 trials will take place while it's being listed and the effectiveness and safety of the vaccine. given the acute coronavirus infection in russia, it's a risk the authorities had and apparently others waiting, too. matthew chance, cnn, moscow. >>> this is "cnn newsroom." coming up, the ticktock stars facing a crackdown by the egyptian government. we have the latest. unlike ordy supplements- neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hangin

. >> cases also spiking in india were more than 1 million have been infected. and officials are calling this a second wave with strict social distancing rules reimposed. other leaders are moving ahead with reopening their economies including air travel in and out of iran and the uae. >> we do our best to make sure everyone entering the country is checked for symptoms as well as any record of being in contact with infected people. >> the world is waiting anxiously for vaccine on thursday american and british officials accused russia of hacking into their research. moscow denied those claims on friday but experts say the signs point to russia playing catch-up with the rest of the world. >> they claimed that they were the first to come out with a working vaccine. this is untrue so maybe they had to hack in order to jump ahead. >> on thursday, the european union extended its travel ban on u.s. citizens for another two weeks. >>> dire predictions today from the director of the world health organization on how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting the world. >> while

and brazil, india. so you know, we are a long way from getting this under control. >> there's no denying that every country once they got an idea of what the coronavirus was handled it differently. when you look back at the way america handled it, once people understood how severe this was, where do you think president trump went wrong or where do you think a good president would have done something differently? >> well, i think you have to start with president trump total hostility toward science, evidence, fact, logic, reason. he is a showman, he is a reality tv star. he likes to try to bend reality to suit his own preferences. and he clearly started hearing about this back in january through intelligence briefings that he either read or he didn't read. but even before that he had disbanded the unit within the national security council that would try to get ahead of and follow the development of pandemics abroad. he had really made it clear that he was more interested in the optics than the facts when

could be saved going forward if they released the hydroxychloroquine stockpile and a prophylactic like india has done and other countries have done on the front line if they wanted? >> i think 75,000 to 100,000 lives will be saved if that happens. >> laura: we will keep talking about it. thank you for speaking out. some of your colleagues at the universities, harvard, your arrival over there might disagree, but we will keep talking about it. thank you so much appreciated. have you heard of this anti-trump group named the lincoln project? "the ingraham angle" takes him some digging and we will bring you to your findings. and then jeanine should pyro will be here to respond. that is next look here, it's your very own all-in-one entertainment experience: xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. plus, x1 also includes peacock premium at no extra cost. this baby is the total package. it streams exclusive originals, the full peacock movie library, complete collections of iconic tv shows, and more. yup, the best really did get better. magnificent. xfin

sheila: hasta de la india me han escrito diciendo que esto le da esperanza, que al fin hay algo que pueden decir que va a funcionar. hay esperanza para que estos niÑos puedan vivir una vida larga, sin dolor. angie: en boston ya hay una madre agradecida. stephanie: ella no sabe lo que ella ha hecho, lo que ella hizo para otros. angie: stephanie phangan espera que el experimento sea aprobado a tiempo para que su pequeÑo juliÁn pueda tener una vida normal. ella espera que cuando su hija sea grande pueda ir a agradecerle en persona a aquella adolescente que decidiÓ actuar con valentÍa y a sus padres, que nunca se dieron por vencidos. patricia: muy valientes todas estas personas. y el proceso para aprobar estos experimentos genÉticos es largo y complicado. en enero pasado la administraciÓn de medicina y alimentos conocida como "fda" publicÓ seis guÍas para desarrollar terapias genÉticas. hasta ahora ha aprobado solo cuatro de esas terapias. el proceso puede durar aÑos. por el momento hay mÁs de 900 solicitudes de nuevas drogas en este campo que deben ser sometidas a estudios clÍnic

then followed by brazil and india. this morning sunbelt hot spots are spiking. florida hitting a national record reporting more than 15,000 new cases of covid-19 in a single day. at its worst, new york reported slightly more than 11,500 in a single day. >> i think something needs to be done and something needs to be done now. >> reporter: the unwanted surge comes after the state received 140,000 test results in just one day. on saturday florida's governor repeated his claim that people trying to escape the heat by going indoors may be to blame. >> when it's hot, people would rather be, you know, inside and in enclosed air conditioned spaces. >> reporter: this morning some florida communities are rolling back reopening. closing indoor dining at restaurants and in miami-dade county, a renewed 10:00 p.m. curfew. despite the rise in positive tests, walt disney world welcoming tourists. outside the park governor desantis is steadfast in his decision that he will not mandate masks. a stark contrast to texas where governor abbott ordered mask wearing statewide. >> i ma

that is more than india, russia, peru chile, mexico, the uk and south africa combined. more than 138,000 americans have lost their lives, including about 1,000 on wednesday alone. according to "the new york times," deaths are now increasing in at least 22 states. hospitalizations are up, too. states like florida, arizona and texas are running low on icu beds. all this has prompted new regulations in several spots across the country. in alabama, the governor now says masks are mandatory beginning today. in the state of georgia, the governor there issued an order overriding local mask mandates saying they're just too restrictive. and we got word from three more major school districts, houston, san francisco and prince george's county, maryland, that say they'll start the school year with online classes only. in kansas, the governor plans to have kids in class, but will delay school until after labor day to give districts time to get ready. we've got reporters covering all angles of the story across the nation. i want to start in phoenix with my colleague vaughn hillyard.

., brazil, india, russia and south africa. in europe, the situation there has vastly improved when compared to a few months ago when italy was the epister of the pandemic. as you can see both the u.s. and the eu were at similar places since the start. since mid-april we've gone in drastically different cloexs. ian bremmer is the president of the eurasia group and g zero media. your reaction to how europe has goten this thing seemingly under control compared to the exploding nun of cases in the u.s. new cases yesterday germany, 642, uk 580, japan 454, france 350. united states 62,879. yes, we're a far bigger country but even if you added up all the countries in europe we don't get close to the u.s. >> that's true. stephanie, if you look at deaths and you look at per capita deaths, it's a lot closer, but even here, the united states now looks worse and is on a radically worse trajectory than the eu is a whole and more specifically than germany, the l.a. largest economy in europe and probably the most appropriate country for comp

india has already been the app in australia is looking at doing the same. >> if you are an american adult, it is more likely than not that china has stolen your personal data. >> reporter: tiktok spokesperson says in a statement that tick-tock is run by an american ceo and, quote, we have no higher priority than promoting a safe and secure topics. for our users. we have never provided user data to the chinese government, nor would we do so if asked. the app is available on iphones and android's. deleting tiktok is a two-part process. first, a user must delete their account. then, they must delete the app from the smartphone. in washington, lauren blanchard, fox news. >>> coming up on ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30, the united states closing in on 3 million confirmed cases of the coronavirus. the nation's top infectious disease expert says states do have a window of opportunity to try to get the virus under control. >>> later in sports, nba players headed to orlando for the restart of the season, why one number of the lakers says playing in a bubble will give his team an advantage. >>> and a newl

cases are accelerating and eclipsing en countries with large outbreaks such as brazil, russia, and india, as the u.s.'t top epidemiolo dr anthony fauci acknowledged this week. >> we went up, never came down to baseline, and now we're surging back up. >> schifrin: acrars europe there fragile success stories. greece has one of the continent's lowest infection rates. the public face of its response has been not a politician but an epidemiologist: doctor sotirius got his own cartoon.ular he denmark was the second count to issue a lockdown, before its first case. last month, it re-opened its borders to most european countrs. but those and almost all european borders are still closed to ameran visitors. meanwhile in asia, vietnamese soccer fans pack stadiums after the country stamped out the vis with contact tracing a strict quarantine measures.wa and in t sports bars and baseball are back. >> when you have 15 people, and the 15 within a couple of days is going to be dowto close to zero, that's a pretty good job we've done. s ifrin: but in the united states, experts fault president trump's ear

in india, nearly a dozen states hahave reieimposed partial locks as confirmrmed coronavirus cases one million.aching brazil's death toll has topped 74,000, second only to the united states, with nearly 2 million confirmed coronavirus cases. on tuesday, protesters descended on the capital brasilia demanding far-right president jair bolsonaro step down. >> brazil can't take it anymore. there have been more than 17,000 deaths, more than 17,000 families crying over the death of people that were ignored by the genocidal person in charge of the brazilian government. amy: president also narrow as covid not -- also narrow has covid-19. in europe, the governments of both the u.k. and france are taking steps to mandate face masks in indoor public spaces. germany, greece, italy, and spain already have national mask mandates. in immigration newews, the trump adadministrationon has backed dn on its plan to deporort thououss of internationon students enrolled at universities that will offer online-only courses in the fall due to the pandemic. the plan, announced by immiation and customs enforcement

we know he's accepted millions of dollars from saudi arabia, turkey, indonesia, india, fill peeps on and on and on. we have the authority unilaterally, without having the senate involved at all, to disapprove every single one of the emollient payments the president pocketed since coming into office. and i think we're very close to wanting to do that. certainly i've been wanting to do that for a long time but i think the corruption has so saturated the administration and the country that there's really no reason for us not to move forward to declare you cannot accept these ee momollients, tu the money over to the u.s. treasury, basically disgorge yourself of all of the ill gotten gains you have been collecting from foreign governments. then we have to deal with the zmesic emollients side, the millions of dollars from the secret service, white house, department of state, directly to the trump hotel, mar-a-lago. every time they go down to mar-a-lago, it's millions of dollars going from the taxpayers of the country to directly to the the president's businesses. where did he get the idea

second in the world is india which has 1.4 billion people, and they had 12 million tests. and other countries that are very big had 2 million tests, and some countries essentially only test if you're sick and walk into a hospital, a doctor's office or if you're literally really sick. they essentially don't do tests unless you're sick she. and i understand that too. so, yeah, they feel that's what they want. that would be fine. >> -- congress to pay for testing? >> i would if they want. again, we've done 50 million tests. there's nobody even close in the whole world. you look at our mortality rate, our death rate, you look at different statistics. we're doing very well, but one death is too many. this should never have happened. this should never have been allowed to happen from china. >> also mitch mcconnell's office just put out a statement a moment ago about the phase four relief act saying, quote: it's tailored precisely for this phase of the crisis is. it does not include your payroll tax cut -- >> yeah, i'd like to see a payroll tax cut. i think it's great for the wor

., the chinas and indias, that continue to pump pollution into the air. that's the frustrating thing, when you look at this from a global point of view. >> absolutely. we pulled out of the paris climate accord but we have reduced our co2 emissions 12%. most other industrialized countries haven't come close to that. of course, china, india, other countries are increasing their co2 emissions. so president trump is delivering once again on his promise to clean up the environment, cleaner air, cleaner water and create more jobs for the american public. ashley: all right. have to leave it there. good stuff. andrew wheeler with the epa, thank you so much. appreciate your time. >> thank you for having me on. ashley: my pleasure. let's check those food delivery stocks, if we can. uber is now reportedly in talks to buy postmates after the collapse of its takeover deal with grub hub. is the demand for food delivery here to stay in a post-pandemic world? we will get into that issue. >>> broadway shows here in new york city won't be returning this year and now there'

and india and for the u.s. to be helpful to india, has been enhanced way number of agreements and dialogue mechanisms that have been set up over the last decade or so. and so i think that the structures in place, i think it's helpful often because there's a concern that this doesn't become a geopolitical football between the u.s. and china, that the administration has taken the stance to let india set the pace of asking for that support. i think that is a good idea. and so i think there are a number of ways, some of which have already happened. i think the others, what i've heard, they have shown a desire to be supportive. >> i understand. i'm going to switch topics briefly. thank you. dr. sumter, one of the big kind of revelations from the recent john bolton book, which you may have heard about, was that president trump talked to chairman xi about quote unquote lightning sanctions on zte, which had really been a bad actor in the telecommunications space. and according to bolton, president trump said he was doi

last day or restrictions have been reimposed in israel and the philippines as well as more states in india which has become the 3rd country to record more than a 1000000 confirms kovan 1000 cases the other 2 are brazil which has now more than 2000000 confirmed cases including its president john you're both so narrow and over 76000 debts and the us that's where more than 3600000 p. people have been infected 77 thousands of them in just the last day and nearly one 139000 people have died including 948 reported on thursday so the top infectious disease expert in the u.s. has warned the country could reach 100000 new corona virus infections a day that's if it doesn't embrace stricter containment measures dr anthony fauci says local leaders should be as forceful as possible on encouraging the public to wear masks u.s. policymakers continue to debate the subject with face coverings only mandatory and $26.00 out of the 50 states i can say is a public health official that i would urge the leaders the local political and other leaders in states and cities and towns to be as forceful as possible in

in india, systems are not online. >> delhi had a rough start. test results have allowed the virus to spread. has quadrupled since the early days with the fleet ofes mobile unitsng some 25,000 people per day. and with quier results. >> now you can get the result. that is helping. >> india's government is touting an app that would let smartphe owners kno if there were any nearby covid cases. not everyone owns a smartphone. llthey are offic classified monthly stipend as as 1000a rupees or $13. >> i don't have the salary. i can pay the rent or feed myself. what do i do? f u're scared becauseey are positive, you have to their bodies. you can onlyope that we don't become sick. >> we had nothing. >> we havneglected these front-line workers and women in the workforce. >> workers could be a huge asset since there -- they are ideally positioned tindo contact tr the reality on the ground is not that simple. or chris have been attacked omo more cy, just ignored. >> only yesterday i was told e near the gate. i said i will stand on -- i will stand on the road

>> we're going to still be seeing a lot of rain across india due to the monsoon. because of that we're still concerned about major flooding including the northeastern areas of india where we saw major rain. here is a look at some video to give you an idea of how things look on the ground as these monsoonal rains triggered severe flooding in the rain with many animals struggling to survive as a large area of this park has been inundated. over 60 animals have died and as many as 170 have been rescued including a female rhino calf separated from her mother. the national park is home to the world's largest concentration of one-horned rhinos. we are still talking about the rain. it will continue to be the story that we'll be seeing the heavy rainfall as we go throughout the next 24 hours. now, also over into the central and southern areas of india, especially the coastal areas, we've been talking intense rainfall with some locations seeing close to 120 millimeters of rain as we go through the rest of the week and into the weekend. be on the look out as some of the moun

million are displaced by torrential monsoon rains in india, nepaland bangladesh. hello and welcome. president trump is sending federal agents to chicago and other us cities, to fight what he says is violent crime spiralling out of control. there is already considerable dispute and unease about the federal officials deployed to portland to confront protesters there. the president is acting against the wishes of local leaders, who say he's provoking a constitutional crisis. here's how the president and his attorney general explained the move. there has been a radical movement to defund, dismantle, and dissolve our police departments. we've just started this process, and frankly, we have no choice but to get involved. we have initiated this programme, operation legend, to step up the activity of our task forces, our anti—crime task forces in the hard—hit cities by committing more federal agents. well, joining us now on this is our correspondent david willis who is in los angeles for us. david, this is a president facing a tricky election, very much positioning himself as the law an

india is reimposing lockdowns in several cities. a seven—day shutout in bangalore begins today, only essential shops are allowed to open. companies in india's it help can operate but with only half the staff in the office. india has almost 907,000 covid-i9 in the office. india has almost 907,000 covid—i9 cases, the third highest in the world, but the death rate is relatively low. california has reversed the easing of many coronavirus restrictions as the number of infections there continues to rise sharply. bars, restaurants and cinemas are among the businesses which have been ordered to close their doors immediately. peter bowes reports from los angeles. testing times. a rolling back of california's reopening plan because the virus is still spreading fast. the new measures mean sweeping closures of businesses that involve people getting together indoors. restaurants, bars, cinemas, and museums are all being forced to close. more than 7,000 people have died from covid—i9 in the state and the rate of new cases has risen to 8,000