They re treating covid patients on an ice rink. that do not make it through the lockdown, i think that will have a a giant field hospital huge impact on consumer spend and where the screens now show films for the sick instead our business. what would you say to of the hockey scores. people who say we totally understand, but volley cannot cases are rising here, too, continue indefinitely because but there are far more resources. otherwise the impact on tax or nd the chief doctor borrowing will be huge? furlough is insistently upbeat. cannot continue. is that a difficult translation: we re fully prepared for this surge in infections. you can see we have plenty of reserves. question? sorry, did you hear me? it i think it shows that no excess restrictions or lockdown will happen. is very difficult, i m sure, the next few weeks, but do you think it is fair enough that the government cannot obviously support businesses a thousand kilometres north, there s indefinitely? i do think that is
A giant field hospital where the screens now show films for the sick instead of the hockey scores. cases are rising here, too, but there are far more resources. and the chief doctor is insistently upbeat. translation: we re fully prepared for this surge in infections. you can see we have plenty of reserves. i think it shows that no excess restrictions or lockdown will happen. a thousand kilometres north, there s no lockdown in kotlas, either. ..but there are lots of face masks. this babushka does worry about getting coronavirus, but she says she needs to come out to sell her cabbages. life here is a world away from the wealthy capital, but the virus doesn t care. nikolai and angelika
Of the city s largest parks. since it opened its gates to visitors in 1847, the stream of income has been steady. i think the penguins are my favourite. the charity usually welcomes over1 million visitors a year through its gates, raising vital funds towards the care of almost 20,000 animals. after its historic closure in march, this iconic london attraction recently reopened, but months of lost income has left the oldest scientific zoo in the world struggling to survive. it s been really, really hard for us. the moment our gates closed, our income dried up. it was an incredible weight of responsibility for me and for the staff, it was a really momentous occasion. this was the first time we have closed since being back in the blitz. we had staff living on site here, because they wanted to ensure that they could remain coming in to continue feeding our animals.
Take a metre step back, please. our animals cost us over £600,000 a month to feed, so the more that goes on, the scarier it gets. we were depleting our reserves, our savings which meant that actually what we could do and how long we could keep going was getting really quite scary. we had a fight on our hands to make sure that these guys, all the animals and all of the staff looking after them, that are so dedicated, were going to come out of the other side and come out the other side shining. london zoo isn t alone in its struggle. zoos all over the world are taking drastic measures to keep afloat. the calgary zoo is in the process of sending its pandas back to china because they can t source enough bamboo to feed them. the staff at vietnam s oldest zoo have taken a 30% pay cut and are relying on food donations from the public. and san antonio zoo in texas has transformed into a drive through experience in a desperate bid
Pre existing cameras. the second home co working space saw a reduction in users since the start of the pandemic. now they have introduced an alert system for staff to enforce social distancing. the data from two of the cctv cameras here in this co working space is being analysed in the cloud by an artificial intelligence engine that is able to determine how many people are in the space, the distance they are keeping, how long people are staying distant, and even if people are talking, singing or sneezing. you can act on it quite quickly, you get alerted, i get alerted on my phone, so if there was a crowd congregating i can split up quite quickly, so we have a one directional system but if people were bumping into each other than we d definitely looking at rerouting people into a different way. apart from distance which is the most obvious one, there is also a whole slew of more nuanced behaviours, including everything