also planning to reopen museums exhibitions and libraries and sport teams can resume training we also hope that june 1st will be the date for the reopening of bars restaurants beauty salons and hairdressers basically all personal character. spain is also easing some restrictions children there have been allowed to go outside for the 1st time in 6 weeks on tuesday prime minister peres or sanchez is expected to present his plan for deescalating the lock down schools and universities in some parts of china that were closed because of the pandemic are beginning to reopen students have been welcomed back to class in the capital beijing and those in the city of new hina where the outbreak began or start heading back to school as early as next week al-jazeera sar clark is in hong kong she says social distancing measures are still in place us china tries to prevent a 2nd wave of infections. is a milestone in china on the grounds that the schools have been locked in a nationwide lockd
a response the idea of this event to coordinate the search for a vaccine testing and treatments for covert 19 and to make sure all the widely available the world needs this to us and act it needs them fast. bust experience has taught us that even when tools are available they have been not been equally available to all we cannot allow that to happen and the fear can be maintained requires the most massive public us effort in history data must be shared production capacity prepared resources maybe wise communities in gauged and both 67 sites. i know we can do it i don t we can put people 1st and leaders spoke from all regions of the world technically bringing them all together was a bit of a challenge you know excellence you have can you hear me now yes yes we can hear you but germany one of the members of the g. 7 a group of countries that were represented. we re now going to continue to mobilize all countries of the g 7 and the g 20 for them to back this initiative i hope th
immunity i would be able to get it again or pass it on parts of the w.h.o. the world health organization is not keen on this idea for this reason well we do certainly understand the intention of trying to see who can go safely back who were who be of france truly risk free or other people but unfortunately from the scientific point of view we simply don t know for a person who has been infected with. 90. 2. gets this immunity and if it gets the immunity how long this immunity is lasting now there are always problems with the immunity passport idea to start with for one thing it s very divisive if you have some people who are allowed to go back to work and some people aren t at a time when most governments right she s trying to unify their populations and say we re all in this together but this verdict from the w.h.o. that people don t necessarily have immunity anyway and also saying that the testing to prove this or not is a bit sketchy at the moment at the best well i think
transmission of the virus in hong kong sarah clarke says there is growing skepticism about the data coming out of china earlier this week we had a pipe that was published in the lancet a scientific journal and it was written by a group of scientists at the health department public health department at the hong kong university and they questioned china s numbers and their modeling and they said that more than 232000 people might have been infected in china s 1st wave of this particular crowd of us out back that this is actually 4 times higher than the what china actually officially reported china said on february 5th they said $55000.00 cases of the crowd a virus infection we re reporting more had in the early days now the latest number of cases we have coming out of china we ve got 83000 cases of infection of course that s very low when you compare them to the lights of the united states and parts of europe. india has begun easing its nationwide locked on some of the small ne
a great historic ideal of the restoration of the jewish people to the legal homeland that this could justify an adjustment of the terms of the sites because. in a way that the french would accept the british wanted somehow and more and more increasingly they felt that the jews held the key to winning the war. and so they had to figure out how to bribe the jews to support them. mark sykes had succeeded in drawing the line he wanted from a car in the west to kirkuk in the east but 1st time in government this was not enough. the british were using the jewish national movement to secure palestine for themselves is this is what high vitamin is really going to find to open ears and 10 downing street in the foreign office in the colonial office and it s paving the way towards that critical decision in november of 1917 and so i think you can direct you can draw a direct connection. between britain s sudden ignore all of that of zionism is an idea at ideal. and what they were dissatis