To talk about the ongoing efforts to develop a vaccine. Join the conversation tonight 8 00 eastern on cspan. Next remarks from former fda commissioner Mark Mcclellan on the Coronavirus Response. He spoke at a Duke University Virtual Event for half an hour. The room is open, thank you for joining us. Welcome to the latest Duke University media briefing. Bem Greg Phillips and i will monitoring this. Today we are discussing what the federal government, states and cities must do to reopen safely. Thanks to those reporters who submitted questions. People can ask questions by the q and a window. With me as dr. Mark mcclellan, physician and economist from the center for health policy. He was previously commissioner of the u. S. Food and drug administration. Welcome. Dr. Mcclellan thank you for setting this up. Thanks for being with us. We will get started. You coauthored a fourphase Coronavirus Response plan. What elements of states have got to have in place to begin . We are moving from phas
Son. And whether they are corrupt or not. And obviously the democrats feel strongly and have gone. To congress and the lower house is run by and has a majority of democrats. It is going to go ahead. Theyve much to the articles of impeachment across and is now in the senate. Much to the articles of impeachment across and is now in the senatem took some time. There was a lot of pmp took some time. There was a lot of pomp and ceremony but the question now is how damaging is this to the president s and that is what the New York Times is really focusing on isnt it . It says that if the process could damage the president but actually, he is likely to be acquitted because the senate is republican controlled. Acquitted because the senate is republicancontrolled. And the republicans have come out and if you listen yesterday to some of the republican senators. They come out really on side of the president and yes, it would be damaging but it would be damaging rob of the to the people who wouldnt
In new zealand where eight people they were there outside, too. Are missing, feared dead. And new evidence says Climate Change is causing greenlands ice sheet to melt seven times faster the us has blacklisted four than twenty years ago. Of myanmars top military leaders, for alleged human rights abuses against Rohingya Muslims and other ethnic minorities. The sanctions come just hours before myanmars de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, is due live from our studios in singapore and london, to defend her nation against charges this is bbc world news. Of genocide, at the united its newsday. Nations highest court. Nick beake reports from the hague, where the genocide hearing has been taking place. Good morning. Its 9am in singapore, there used to think Aung San Suu Kyi 1am in london, and 8pm in washington, dc where democrats was the epitome ofjustice, not in the us house of representatives have set out articles of impeachment thats formal charges against president trump. Anymore. Today they
Also in the programme a minutes silence as new zealand pays tribute to the victims of last weeks deadly volcano eruption. And in the philippines, a key day in the cyber libel trial of a journalist and outspoken critic of the president. Good morning. It is 8 00am in singapore, midnight in london, and 1 00am in madrid, where the longest un climate talks ever held have finished with a compromise deal on tackling climate change. The agreement means all countries will put new, tougher carbon cutting plans on the table in time for another major conference in scotland next year. Our science editor David Shukman has the details. Were starting to get a little lost. We are kind of lost. 0k. Confusion and fatigue after the longest session of climate negotiations on record. We are a little confused about what documents are being discussed. The hope had been to speed up the fight against rising temperatures. Instead, the talks limped to a compromise that left many unhappy, especially the island nat
Of a journalist and outspoken critic of president duterte. Announcer life from our studios in singapore and london. This is bbc world news. It is newsday. Good morning. Its 9am in singapore, 1am in london, and 2 in the morning in madrid where the longest un climate talks ever held have finished with a compromise deal on tackling climate change. The agreement means all countries will put new, tougher carbon cutting plans on the table in time for another major conference in scotland next year. Our science editor David Shukman has the details. Were starting to get a little lost. We are kind of lost. 0k. Confusion and fatigue after the longest session of climate negotiations on record. We are a little confused about what documents are being discussed. The hope had been to speed up the fight against rising temperatures. Instead, the talks limped to a compromise that left many unhappy, especially the island nations that fear for their futures. The gases driving up temperatures are being blas