the c 47 flew hump missions over the himalayas from india to china, leading to the many of the tactics that would be used frome berlin airlift, 1948-1949. as the war in europe wound down, that p 51 mustang became more common. with the capture of iwo jima it was used as the bomber escort during boeing super fortress missions. our fighting men and women were being pounded by the japanese at every turn in the pacific. they and those at home needed a more based. president roosevelt put his military planners at work on an japan,us plan to bomb which had not been attacked on its own soil in 2000 years. depending on who's account to read, a general from the army air force and lt. col. doolittle hatched a plan, that the general initially laughed out but after a while thought it might work, to involve types of military hardware never intended to work together. 1942, four months after pearl harbor two of these 25 that normally took a third about mile to take off were launched from the u.s. aircraft carrier hornet italy only 467-- hornet, and feet. the damage that these airplanes did to the japan

the c 47 flew hump missions over the himalayas from india to china, leading to the many of the tactics that would be used in the berlin airlift, from 1948-1949. as the war in europe wound down, the p-51 mustang became more common. with the capture of iwo jima it was used as the bomber escort during boeing super fortress missions. our fighting men and women were being pounded by the japanese at every turn in the pacific. they and those at home needed a morale boost. president roosevelt put his military planners at work on an audacious plan to bomb japan, that island country had not been attacked on its own soil in 2000 years, and they felt invincible. depending on whose account you read, a general from the army air force and lt. col. doolittle hatched a plan, that the general initially laughed out but after a while thought it might work, to involve types of military hardware never intended to work together. on april 18, 1942, four months after pearl harbor, two of these aircraft, the b-25 bomber that normally took a third about mile to take off were launched from the u.s. aircraft carri

in a rapidly changing world. 20 years of me continues with good morning groups india on how to 0. rewind continues i can bring your people back to life i'm sorry with updates on the best of all diseases documentaries the struggle continues but from the till now out of these districts revisiting the silver phase we're going back to a poor south african neighborhood where music and tradition come together in an annual competition. people. rely on al-jazeera. donald trump celebrates u.s. jobs figures but millions remain out of work and the racial gap has widened. the whole romany watching officer lives my headquarters here in doha also coming up the british so side accused of procuring underage girls for the late convicted paedophile geoffrey epstein is arrested and charged in the us. also the us senate votes to ban banks from doing business with chinese officials linked to home calls new security law. and investigating the mr.

conventions delegates officially nominate their party's presidential candidates for the 2020 elections in india witnessed on as a young conservationist tackling the deadly human elephant conflict with an unlikely strategy coexistence 10 years after the chilean mining disaster we revisit the victims of a story that captivated the world one on one east and has the violent urbina mixed martial arts in russia and the former u.s.s.r. the u.n. special tribunal delivers its verdict on the assassination of former lebanese prime minister rafiq hariri focused on al-jazeera. trying to close its consulates in houston but didn't leave anything behind federal agents forced their way inside. australia says there's no legal basis to beijing's claims to. the south china sea bringing its position further in line with washington. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the top u.s. health agency schools to reopen to students following pressure from the white house . donald trump's government reinterprets a cold war.

the 9000000 people across south asia have been affected by floods triggered by heavy monsoon rain in india officials the coin calling the situation in bihar state alarming health officials warn that displaced people are at a greater risk of contracting covered 19 the year's 1st atlantic hurricane hanna has made landfall on the southern coast of texas the category one system arrived on saturday just south of corpus christi. but the headlines more news on al jazeera after prison lives inside and out to stay with us. this is. going to want to. hear. you and i'm excited about. the money to afford to put. on a. good. note. to. sell. some good snow watching news dixie going to show pony is going to get here screwed over to give it it's more a big need to look at it got a positive year started to acquire told. this little this. all. because they use. the most to me. i'm constantly. nadya's and they are you that. is just we're just doing it just business review. lawyers your brain with which it is there that is just the goggle. i got those in your list look like they're yet the source to hear them

conventions delegates officially nominate their party's presidential candidates for the 2020 elections in india witness policy young conservationist tackling the deadly fumin elephant conflict with an unlikely strategy coexistence 10 years after the chilean mining disaster we revisit the victims of a story that captivated the world one a one east and has the violent or beaner of a mixed martial arts in russia and the former u.s.s.r. and the un special tribunal delivers its verdict on the assassination of former lebanese prime minister rafik hariri focused on al-jazeera. hello i'm barbara sarah in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has warned hezbollah it is quote playing with fire he's accuse the lebanese armed group of launching an infiltration attempt in the border region of ship farms hezbollah denies that its fighters tried to cross the border or engaged in any confrontation the united nations is urging both sides to show restraint. has been. playing with me to big mistake when it's assessed determination to defend itself and lebanon pai

conventions delegates officially nominate their party's presidential candidates for the 2020 elections in india witness policy young conservationist tackling the deadly human elephant conflict with an unlikely strategy coexistence 10 years after the chilean mining disaster we revisit the victims of a story that captivated the world one on one east and has the violent urbina mixed martial arts in russia and the former u.s.s.r. and the u.n. special tribunal delivers its verdict on the assassination of former lebanese prime minister rafik hariri focused on al-jazeera an image can change the way we see the world it could spark mass action or serve the interests of the powerful it can obscure truth forged narratives and rewrite them to listening post gives you the fruit picture 'd. after months of lockdown chill a cautiously lift restrictions one it's made us across latin america struggles to get a grip on crown of us. along down jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up spain's infection spike continues threatening a much needed cash injection from tourists traveling there some all of

if you're a student in india and china, you might have have to attend a 12:00 p.m. class at 1:00 a.m. in the morning and of course, that's going to be far too difficult for many students. in addition, the students already here have access to american technological resources and the assurance they're not subject to state scensorship bu those students from, say, china, might worry about state censorship if they try to be honest in their online classes, so it's a very different situation and canada who had the same rules as us at the start of the pandemic has gone the opposite direction, all students studying in canada internationally they can stay if their university chooses to go online only. >> i was going to ask you about some of the challenges that your friends or other international students are going to face, i think, if you want to expand on that more, even with china, it's unclear if they'd be able to use some of these programs that we're able to access here. >> exactly right. for instance, the g suite product google docs and drive, other products do not opera

. >> in india, one of the hardest-hit countries, a groom with covid-19 symptoms died two days after getting married. now about 100 new cases have reportedly been linked to that wedding. >> a cluster of coronavirus cases here in the new york city area is believed to be connected to a house party. some of the people who attended are refusing to cooperate with contact tracers. abc's megan tevrizian has more on the latest surge and shutdowns. >> reporter: this morning, california rolling back reopenings as new coronavirus infections explode. >> bottom line is the spread of this virus continues at a rate that is particularly concerning. >> reporter: 70% of the state now under new restrictions. restaurants, wineries, and movie theaters barred from indoor business. while every single beach in l.a. is shut down. >> i know we're exhausted. i know that we let down our guard. i know some of us think that we're invincible. but this disease reminds us that we're not. >> reporter: up north, testing sites in the bay area overwhelmed. one location outside oakland says even though they can do 500 tests per

the chanai hoopers, a hooping club based out of india. they mastered their craft so much they broke the world record. you can see the 16-year-old member right there. most rotations managing 194. i feel i did that in fifth grade. >>> this morning on "world news now," breaking overnight, a shooting at the home of a prominent federal judge. a shooter dressed as a delivery driver opening fire. the fbi launching a manhunt overnight. >>> america's deaths from the coronavirus now passing 140,000. and a country popular with americans is about to ban u.s. travelers. but there is new hope this morning about another possible vaccine. >>> one on one with alex trebek. it's an abc news exclusive. what he says about getting back to work as he battles stage 4 pancreatic cancer. >>> is this the makings of the world's scariest selfie? a bear joining a group of hikers, one of them with her phone out. >> we will show you the most tense moments of that encounter and how these women were able to get away unharmed. it's monday, july 20th. >> kenneth, let me tel

not given an official launch date for this new future but they are already testing the platform in india. >> let's do it, guys. >> are you ready? i'm not on tiktok. i feel like i missed the boat. maybe i get on this one while it's fresh, i can do it. >> i'll be right behind you. >> it's not too late for either of you. i love tiktok. what i'm curious is how instagram is able to do this because they took the stories from snapchat and now they're doing with this tiktok. i wonder if people will just start -- i wonder how they do that. >> a lot of sampling going on here. >> dancing. >> you've got a minute and 15 seconds to make something up and we'll get right back to you because we're going to do weather now, right? >> you got it, mike. >> okay. maybe. maybe we'll just sit here on the screen shot, who knows. let's talk about what is going on weather wise. here's a look at tuesday and what you can see out there from san jose, pretty cloudy and about 61 degrees. low and then high clouds and cooler than average temperatures today. cool tonight with clouds coming in and the best chance for drizz

the drug is called favipiravir and 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 actually help us stop this epidemic, that is the group of people that needs to really 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 especially within families. >>> let's take a look at what is going on outside. current temperatures in the inland east bay neighborhoods, we have warmer temperatures around san ramon, dublin, pleasanton and livermore and concord than highway 4. that never happens. not by much, 58 in antioch, 59 in pittsburg. but it is something different, something unique. as you head towards la fayette, you are more likely to run into some drizzle. we have low to mid-60s in oakland, hayward. and let's take a look at the north bay, the cloud cover will go away definitely a lot quicker

., india, russia and brazil. pretty interesting stat. live in marin, a a >> one other note about california surpassing 400,000 cases. of those, nearly 70% are people under the age of 49. >>> uc berkeley students and faculty learned today their fall semester will begin with entirely online courses. cal's decision to start with remote online learning follows dozens of students recently testing positive for covid-19 after returning from parties. students will have the option to continue online learning if and when in-person instruction resumes. classes begin on august 28th. >>> at cal state east bay in hayward today, a group protested a plan to bring employees back. the group delivered a petition to the president's office to stop the repop, what they say is the school's unnecessary and unsafe plan to have employees return to campus. >> the working conditions for our staff reflect on the learning conditions of the students, so this if this is th measures that they are going to be taking, i don't even want to imagine what measure they are tak

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

it is approved to treat in japan and china, india and russia. stanford started the human study a week ago seeking 120 adult volunteers, newly confirmed with covid-19 who are outpatients. >> those are really important people. they can actually help us stop this epidemic. that's the group of people that needs to be careful. and not transmit to others. because they're out in the public. they're working. >> the stanford test will observe whether it not only reduces symptoms but also viral spreading, that's the spred of the virus to others. transmission to family members is of special concern. there is no treatment right now. people are complaining of fatigue and unable to work. >> it is a disservice when we say 99% of cases are harmless or hey, 80% of cases are asymptomatic or mild. you have nothing to worry about. there's still a large portion of people who could really benefit from an outpatient treatment. >> one drug or another may not work or may not work by itself. the question is, might it be possible to combine drugs? >> reporter: abc7 news.

it is not admitting travelers from russia, india or brazil. they are basing their glinls on covid-19 infection rates on different parts of the world and they will revise the rules for visitors every two weeks. >>> okay. students use distance learning to get to the end of the school year. fall isn't far away. at least one local school district is weighing in. we'll see what parents are asking for, next. envelop as college students consider returning to campus this fall, housing is a big concern. that story is coming up. >>> a bit of a warm-up day. breezy and cool for the next few days but what about the fourth of july weekend? - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a d

lawson had been to india and had studied gandhi's movement firsthand and he was in nashville, a student himself at the time and he was instructing people in the community or -- and students, anyone who wanted to learn, really, in the philosophy and strategy of nonviolence. i am a fortunate, blessed person to have had both of these gentlemen in my life. not only as coworkers in the civil rights movement, but as friends also. they have -- i think we can -- while we are sad and experiencing loss, i am just so grateful that they came this way because the world is a different place since each of them lived. and it's much better. >> yeah. what do you -- what do you make of the -- you know, there are people who are coming out on the other side of the aisle that are praising john lewis, but the fact that, you know, he bled for the voting rights act, the voting rights act was of course gutted by the republican majority and the supreme court and there are people who are blocking it, restoring it, who are praising john lewis today. what would you say to those people who are praising john lewis and

india now is much better. i go back to the buildings into people that used to go to the sea to wash their clothes in the washing machines and the thriving middle class my wife grew up in venezuela in the 70s and was so fantastic the way she came to america at the age of ten she sold she moved to a third world country and fought it was still revealing to see a country that is multiracial, prosperous before rushing democratic rival party is a bit of corruption but to see that break down into a kind of third world barbarism, to see the oil industry that once flourished because they fired and replaced them with bernie sanders types they put up long lists of supplies. send us this and that. they are on a free-market society. the bottom line is they've been destroyed and we could go the way of venezuela and we are determined to put our hands to the wheel to make sure that doesn't happen. >> host: there was the confiscation of businesses. they were trying to come to socialism by just going after the wealthy and as a

india is better. my wife grew up in venezuela in the 70s and it was so fantastic that when she came to america at the age of ten moving to the rio grande valley, she thought she had moved to a third worlthirdworld country. she thought america was porter then venezuela but she was in a poor part. but it's revealing to see a country that is multiracial, prosperous with a flourishing democratic system, rival parties, that of corruption, but to see that break down into the kind of third world barbarism, caracas now the most dangerous city on the planet come in to see the oil industry that once flourished to the raised in part because the government fired the technical personnel and replaced them with bernie sanders types. there were pamphleteers who didn't know how to get oil out of the ground. this is what happened by and large with the socialist takeover. if they were truly autonomous they would starve in weeks. they are always putting out long lists, send us medicine, sandusky agreed, this and that. it

i grew up in india that was, entirely socialist. in india now is much better. whenever i go back, new buildings and people used to go to the sea to wash their clothes. the now have washing machines. there's a thriving middle-class. india's better part of our growth and ms. went up in the 70s there was fantastic. it is so fantastic and when she came to america in the age of ten, going to the rio grande valley in texas, she thought she had children brought brought country. she thought america was poor than venezuela. and so revealing to see a question is mostly national, prosperous with a flourish democratic system. so perfect but to see that break down into a third world, and to see the oil industry that once portion venezuela being raised to the ground. in part because the socialist government fired all of the technical personnel and replace them with sort of bernie sanders type spring they didn't know how to get oil out of the ground. this is what happen by in part socialist takeover. the more see a little bit of this in the seattle zone. it was truly autonomo

in india now as much of better. when we go back there new buildings people used to go to the sea and wash the clothes now they have washing machines there is a thriving india middle-class they are better. my wife got venezuela of the 70s that was fantastic. so fantastic when she came to america at the age of ten, she thought she had moved to a third world country. she thought america was in venezuela she happened to be in a poor part of america so to see a country that is multiracial, prosperous with the flourishing not perfect but see that break down into a third world barbarism is not this on a plant to see the oil industry that once flourished in part because of the socialist government fired because all of the technical personnel and replace them with bernie sanders types they did not have know how to get oil out of the ground. this is what happens by and large with a socialist takeover forcing a little in the seattle at thomas' own. if it was truly a thomas they would starve in weeks. they're always putting out

my mother is in india and. i try to come at it as the love of a parent and how we want our kids to be free to express who they are. understanding that intention is important, but i also think that everybody wants to be seen and visible for who they are and those identities are so critical and fundamental to somebody being able to be seen and so we should continue to be strong about it and be loving and generous. i try not to judge people and that's why i had problem with republicans were talking about non- binary people, is the most dehumanizing. it isn't just saying i don't understand, but they were talking about people in dehumanizing ways. that is my child and that is unacceptable so of course i had to speak out but i also think the other thing is there are so many points of connection and we don't have to agree on everything in order to respect each other. i'm in a state that has a top two primary which means they go on to the general election. i'm facing another democrat in my election. i decided i was run

you arrive in the united states born in india. granddaughter of an indian police officer, remarkable mother and father so motivated. tell us come i know we will talk about immigration that has been the policy through your public service but start what that was like he said you come to the airport with two suitcases and that's it. >> yes. thank you for taking the time to do this. is such a pleasure to have an in-depth conversation with a colleague. something we don't get to do. i landed here a few months before he turned 17. i came by myself. my dad at $5000 and spent all of it to send me here he thought this would be where i would have the most opportunity in the best education i show up at jfk with my two suitcases that's all you can bring without having to pay for more baggage. i just remember how strange it was to see first of all not the diversity of people that i was used to seeing ally the physical displays of affection i wasn't used to seeing it in asia mcdonald's and burger king what you dream about and indonesia they hadn

facebook in particular, the these countries like the east india company. did you find that and what does it mean? >> i definitely found that. i decided to write facebook when zuckerberg posted in 2015 that 1 billion people have logged into facebook, active users in a 24 hour period. the total membership of facebook even back then was larger than a country now it's bigger than any country approaching 3 billion people. when i started to do the book we went to africa and you are right and he came to africa from italy meeting with the prime minister and the pope. and if humans before that the head of india and came to facebook on a state visit. facebook had a foreign-policy. he was like the head of state almost like a god among the geeks of nigeria they have a very active community of entrepreneurs. his coming there blue their mind. it was a surprise visit actually this little startup community he popped in but they could not believe what was. so i realize later that was peak facebook because only a few months later the 2016 election occurred that was the mome

we're working closely with india, certainly very closely with japan, dealing with this issue. this is complex what we're dealing with, certainly, but china has been robbing this country blind. you're very familiar with it. you talk about it constantly on this show, what they have done to us. they have been a huge predator, economically, geopolitically, militarily, their massive, massive information and cyber espionage, to steal our secrets and to steal our intellectual property, estimates on average every single year somewhere in the neighborhood of 500 billion plus dollars they have been doing and we're saying enough, this is over. we're drawing a line. it is high time. melissa: we really thought in the microcosm of this virus as well, the way they didn't share information, the way they lied about it, and seen evidence they tried to use cyber espionage to try to steal what we have for the vaccine. general jack keane, thank you so much for coming on. really insightful stuff. we love it. david, over to you. david: that was fascinating. "fox business alert," kentucky governor an

you saw that apple announced they are starting to move some of their supply chains to india. there are obviously a lot of geopolitical issues around china. to the extent that escalates that could impact something like an apple which still has meaningful percent of its revenue in china. i do think that that is a big risk for apple, much bigger from any of the other companies. david: lance, i'm wondering if apple is concerned enough what is happening with china so they are bringing some of their manufacturing back to the united states or at least moving it out of china, is that happening? >> i think they have to be concerned about that. they have to be concerned about tariffs. they have to be concerned about the geopolitical situation. they don't want to be caught flat food. i'm sure they're preparing. i want to say something about services. the risk apple has now, you see services great trajectory but when tim cook was talking yesterday about the app store being basically a feature of the iphone, that was to say to make it not a separate business because if apple is forced to

narendra modi says the territory needs to better integrate with the rest of india. remain being under military control with one of the world's longest mobile internet blackouts, that does not seem to be much in the way of integration. al jazeera. lauren: this is al jazeera. still to come, waving goodbye to coronavirus closures. spain and portugal reopen their joint border after three months in lockdown. how the pandemic is affecting the metal used to make currency, mobile phones, and even face masks. ♪ ♪ >> hello. windy and cold. that is a good description of what is happening with this frontal system here. did some damage in the southwest, running through the southeast now. the winds are being quite strong. pretty strong. following it, the temperatures will drop. 23 in sydney. melbourne. sydney's forecast shows it going down to 16 by saturday. thursday being a windy day, but it is a windy day in the right direction for warmth. as you can see, temperatures drop after that. a nighttime frost. one or two rural areas in new south wales as well. more to come through

especially since february china act in ways which are especially dangerous and it andushing against india other nations. the increased tempo of dangerous intercepts of the u.s. navy in the global commons and beijing is driving this. there is a lot of disagreement over why china is doing it but the point is, they are doing it. the next step will be up to china. i think the issue is going to be driven in part by china's purchases under the phase one trade deal that was signed generally 15th. china has made it clear it is not going to -- signed january 15. china has made it clear it is not going to eat their goods and services. i think this is largely in china's court because countries including the united states are really reacting to what beijing is doing. ♪ the world health organization says the coronavirus pandemic will worsen if countries fail to adhere to a sick health care precautions. they say to many countries are seeing infections rise and there will be no returning to the old normal for the foreseeable future. if the distancing is not followed, hand washing, wearing home when st

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

thatter: many big rivers originate in the himalayas flow from india into the bay of bengal, making the area vulnerable to flooding. following torrential rain, many areas are underwater, such as here. the forecasting center says there is no chance of the floodwaters thing further inward for now. than 2 millione people, including more than a million children, have been impacted. half a million families displaced due to floods. home in lost his bangladesh and is living with his family in a temporary shelter. >> many people came and visited the area, even local government people, but so far we have not received any assistance. it has been almost two months since the area flooded. reporter: health officials say thousands of people in the flood affected areas have fallen victim to waterborne diseases. the government says it is prepared to deal with the situation. >> the prime minister has instructed us to take a long-term strategy to deal with the flooding situation. we are prepared and have adequate relief materials, cash and food, including revisions for children, dry food, and even hot co

devastating floods in northeastern india have killed dozens of wild animals, including rare one-horned rhinos. 60% of a national park in is state of assam underwater. the unesco world heritage site is home to the world's largest population of one-horned rhinos, 16 of which have died in floods. reporter: one-horned rhinos gather on artificially built highlands in kaziranga national park. the park is of underwater. staterains in the assam have killed over 100 animals. >> many wild animals have gone to the hills looking for food. the highland grass. it is not enough. annualds are an occurrence during the monsoon season, but they are becoming more severe. is human induced. there are so many dams. is not only home to the world's biggest population of the one-horned rhino, but other species including elephants and tigers. has builtrnment artificial highlands for the animals, but they are concerned it will turn into a drier habitat in the long run, making it unsuitable for wildlife. say manycials also animals prefer to leave the reserve for natural highlands. conservationists suggest clearing

india has surged past russia to record the third highest number of infections in the world. almost 700,000 cases have been confirmed and the outbreak is not expected to peak for a few more weeks. -- ambassadoror -- china's ambassador has lashed out. amounts to gross interference into china's internal affairs. dozens of among countries that criticized china's decision for a harsh new security law and has offered a new home to nearly 3 million residents with a prospect of eventual u.k. citizenship. is no longer under colonial rule and hong kong has returned to china and is now part of china. sovereignty, jurisdiction or right of supervision over hong kong. isever, the u.k. government making irresponsible remarks through it's so called upgrade. criticized using technology built by the chinese firm huawei. china wasador said being treated as a hostile country and they would have to prepare to bear the consequences. three high-profile activists have been charged with organizing an illegal protest. hasncluded joshua wong who denied the charges. sarah clark was outside the court an

. >> 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

it is one of india's poorest states. health experts are concerned about how rural and less-developed areas are handling the outbreak. >> it is stretching increasingly in the rural majority states. the health infrastructure in the andl areas is far weaker testing, surveillance, contact tracing are going to be bigger challenges. correspondent: india is seeing around 35,000 new cases and 700 deaths every day, even though it is testing more than 300,000 people daily. it is still one of the words world's lowest. >> it is almost certainly underestimated. the question is what is the level of underestimation? may be that the number of cases is more like 20 million or 30 million. risespondent: despite the in cases, the indian government remains positive. the health minister says india has performed better than any other country in fighting covid-19, adding only 2.5 percent of infections have resulted in death. but independent experts say that number is not accurate not just because of india's low level of testing, but because mos

china has capabilities, india tested a missile last year. we certainly have seen a resurgence of russia in terms of the programs coming back. when you look at the rhetoric, for example, coming from the united states, with the creation of the space force, talks of the space being a war fighting to domain, any state with significant space assets is going to be looking at how to protect its own assets, and also how to ensure that it provides a certain level of deterrence them.t invaders to target dareen: a devastating monsoon season is storming through south asia. millions of people in india and bangladesh have been displaced from their homes, struggling to survive i made the rising waters -- survive amid the rising waters. landslides have killed more than 130 people in this region. reporter: everywhere in this nepalese district burst its banks. riverbank, a the miniature temple just about manage to stay unscathed. nepalese, their homes, businesses and livelihoods have been swept away. the monsoon season in nepal started last month and took a t

india's prime minister has made an unannounced visit to the border region with china. modi was accompanied by defense officials during the trip. tensions led to violence last month and 20 indian soldiers were killed during fighting with chinese troops in the remote valley. both sides each other for the incident but have since held talks to de-escalate the situation. inll ahead, why a boom hydroelectric projects has farmers worried about the rivers they rely on. the taiwanese so desperate to travel, they are taking flights to know where. and, lionel messi could be saying goodbye to ou barcelona. we have the details coming up in sports, coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ dareen: there has been a boom in the number of hydropower projects in bosnia. dozens of power plants have been built in recent years as the country tries to reduce its reliance on coal for energy, but new construction projects are facing protests over their impact on the environment and livelihoods. this river winding through forests, villages and farmlands. its freshwater carries rich diversity and endangered speci

recently, which has always been a consideration since the early 1970s wars with india, regarding hong kong, i'm a big fan of hong kong. i've been there before the transition from the british to the chinese pla, you should the treaty in the u.k. as well as -- under the treaty in the u.k. as well as the chinese navy actually provided security for my ship in the post 9/11 environment on the way out to the middle east. but the concern for the removal of freedoms, for the people of hong kong and democracy is very concerning. they should honor their treaty commitments as established with the turnover. i still believe that the hong kong people have the right of freedom and self-determination. and that it is dicier now. hong kong is a great place, and we need to basically work through our state department with secretary of state pompeo, with the chinese to try to find some sort of common ground. i wouldn't count out the u.k. as well since they are the original treaty authority. we have to be very careful with the conduct of the chinese and hong kong and listen to the people of hong kong in pa

it's interesting that you mentioned india, india shut down tiktok throughout the entire country. they've been having a bit of a land dispute over the border there which resulted in a skirmish a couple of weeks ago with some soldiers being killed so at this point we will see what happens with tiktok in the u.s. i would be surprised if it was outright banned but my guess is they will step down like a step forward and really clarify what their policy is on sharing users. >> sandra: i'm going to finish up putting these numbers appear, it's getting so much attention because its growing popularity. 300 millio300 tiktok downloads e first quarter. great to see you this morning, thank you for that. >> eric: it's sandra, we will be updating our breaking news reports of shots fired at a marine corps base in california. we will have the latest on that situation unfolding, next. one call can save you $3,000 a year. newday's va streamline refi lets you refinance without having to verify your income, without getting your home appraised, and without spending one dollar out of pocket to get it do

this has vastly expanded britain's territories from india to africa to the west indies, and particularly north america. more than double the territory that britain laid claim over in north america. and so in the case behind us we have a collection of objects owned and used by colonial americans that speak to the presence of the king in everyday life. one of the great objects here, this is a cast iron fireback made in -- at oxford furnace in new jersey in 1746. this was essentially a big cast iron plate placed in the back of a fireplace that would radiate heat out into the room. as you can see, it includes the arms, the royal arms of the king of england. right above it, a similar coat of arms. this is for queen anne. it was actually found in the attic of independence hall in 1844. it had been taken down to have the new arm of the new king, king george the first, placed up there. this was the type of symbol of the crown that you would have seen in public and private spaces. it was a reminder of the sovereignty of the king, who was the glue that held society together. we also have objects t

take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down. on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe. by golly it's time to do news again. secret prisons are not usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however even the most prosperous can be deceived within the 0 zone there were too few houses were. preserved were located and the only people had access to the story investigators covered the darkest dealings of the secret services but i mean. you graded nor. justice on. the young one transparency they want to know where this is headed and then do it in my hands or when i begin to get rid of what you know rapidly and they're putting themselves together they're working very slowly this pandemic is making them be even more careful they will continue to be careful and the. at least a decade our newer genera

take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. the one business show you can't afford to mess on terror montecito going to washington topping out tech giant geothermal al the dot apple facebook and google.

. >> well, we're in a small select unfortunate group of countries that includes brazil, russia, and india. those are different kinds of countries, but certainly some of them have well developed economies, and are a mix of developed and developing nations. so we are doing extremely poorly. it a very dangerous situation. and it's getting worse. we desperately need guidance and the southern states as we discussed before need federal help. they are running out of resources and they are shipping people to hospitals that aren't necessarily well prepared to deal with them. they will be shortly turning away people for lack of facilities. it's a dire situation in some parts of our country and it's crying out for federal intervention. >> he said we got to reset this and stay let's stop this non-sense and figure out how to get our control over this now. that makes sense but without the president buying in and all the people around the president, i'm not sure how any of that changes. sglf i think the guidelines were straightforward and easy to understand. if you want to do a reset, it doesn't mean yo

>> well, we're in a small, select, unfortunate group of countries that includes brazil, russia, and india. those are different kinds of countries. but certainly, some of them have well-developed economies. and are a mix of developed and developing nations. so we are doing extremely poorly. it's a very dangerous situation. and it's getting worse. we desperately need federal guidance, and we, the southern states, as we've discussed before, need federal help. they're running out of resources. and they're shipping people to hospitals that aren't, necessarily, well prepared to deal with them. they will be, shortly, turning away people for lack of facilities. it's a dire situation in some parts of our country. and it's crying out for a federal intervention. >> sanjay, part of what dr. fauci told "the atlantic" magazine today was we got to reset this. let's stop this nonsense. we got to figure out how we can get our control over this, now. that, certainly, sounds -- that makes sense. but again, without the president buying in, and all the people around the president, i'm not sure how any of that

other countries like india are trying very hard, but the cases there are going up. the united states is the only country, very developed country with a lot of money that is not up to what all the other developed countries have been able to do. >> that's a sobering assessment, but facts back it up. thanks so much. >> thank you. >>> still to come this hour, a movie tribute to the real-life u.s. heroes of war based on the best seller by our colleague and good friend jake tapper. he's going to join us just ahead. when you shop with wayfair, you spend less and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams. spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair today. latonight, silence it with newd byzzzquil night pain. because pain should never get in the way of a restful night's sleep. new zzzquil night pain. silence pain, sleep soundly. struggling to clean toughm mr. clean. bathroom messes with sprays? then you gotta try mr. clean magic erasers. just wet.. squeeze.. and erase tough mess

there's other countries, like india, that's trying very, very hard. and yet, unfortunately, cases there are going up. the united states is the only country, very developed country, with a lot of money, that is not up to what all the other developed countries have been able to do. >> well, that's a sobering assessment. but facts back it up. thomas, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> still to come this hour. a movie tribute to the real-life u.s. heroes of war, based on the best-seller by our colleague and good friend jake tapper. he is going to join us, just ahead. >>> welcome back. let's check in with chris to see what he is working on for cuomo primetime of course at the top of the hour, chris, my friend, what do you got? >> you are the historian between us for sure. i do ask people to watch the top of the show because i'm giving a little food for thought about the notion that the answers to the questions that ail us right now are found right in the pledge that we celebrate this weekend with our independence holiday weekend. i ask people to watch that.

now, with respect to optimism, i just wrote a story today about a new test that's been approved in india. it's a test for the virus. it takes about 30 minutes to do. it very cheapperhaps less than five cents to produce and 50% accurate in 30 minutes. they don't assume if you're negative, they do a pcr test on everybody else. it takes half of the population and identifies them right away while they're present and then can put those people under control. we have a test that's got an emergency use authorization like that in the u.s. which i wish we would use the same way the indians as a prescreen at least find the people you can find with that test and then look for the others. so that is something we could do tomorrow if we wanted. we have the approval for those tests, we've got the tests. we can find about half the people right away. i don't know why we're not doing it. >> professor, appreciate it. more on that to come, no doubt. maggie haberman, thanks for your reporting. florida's governor under fire as coronavirus burns through the state. he was so keen to reopen. the latest plus the

i just wrote a story today about a new test that's been approved in india. it's a test for the virus. it takes about 30 minutes to do. it's very cheap. perhaps, less than 5 cents to produce. and it's about 50% accurate, in 30 minutes. they don't assume if you're negative, you're negative. they then do a pcr test on everybody else. but it takes half of the population and identifies them, right away, while they are present. and then, can put those people under control. we have a test that's got emergency-use authorization like that, in the u.s., which i wish we would use the same way the indians, as a prescreen. at least, find the people you can find with that test and then look for the others. so that is something we could do, tomorrow, if we wanted. we have the approval for those text tests. we've got the tests. we can find half the people right away. i don't know where we're not doing it. >> professor haseltine, appreciate it. more on that to come, no doubt. >> coming up next, florida's governor under fire as coronavirus burns through the state. he was so k