Closed captions transcript:

00:00:00
The Queen Elizabeth the 2nd has tested
positive for the corona virus is also seen

00:00:05
showing mild symptoms but otherwise
remains in good health the 71 year old is

00:00:10
currently self isolating in Scotland with
his wife Camilla she has also been tested

00:00:16
but does not have covert 19 u.s.

00:00:20
Lawmakers said early Wednesday they reached
an agreement on the 2 trillion dollar

00:00:24
economic rescue package to help workers
and businesses cope with the corona virus

00:00:29
outbreak the text of the bill is due
to be released later Wednesday with

00:00:33
a vote in the Senate to follow if the
Senate gets approval the measure will go to

00:00:38
the House of Representatives President
Donald Trump has says he wants to restart

00:00:43
the u.s.

00:00:43
Economy as quickly as possible as walk
down orders and many states have kept

00:00:48
workers home and closed businesses like
restaurants bars and movie theaters

00:00:53
packages and boosting the u.s.

00:00:55
Economy by sending direct payments to
more than 90 percent of Americans and

00:01:00
a vast array of u.s.

00:01:01
Businesses to help them whether the economic
effect of the coronavirus the United

00:01:07
States has about 55000 confirmed cases
with more than 700 deaths from becoming

00:01:13
a virus the World Health Organization said
the United States could soon become the

00:01:18
epicenter of the corona virus pandemic w

00:01:22
h O's spokeswoman Margaret Harris said
an acceleration of new cases in the u.s.

00:01:27
Is behind the organization's assessment
parents said 85 percent of new cases

00:01:32
worldwide since Monday were confirmed
in the us and Europe she said 40

00:01:39
percent of those new cases were in the
United States York City is now seen as an

00:01:45
epicenter of the virus in
the United States this is

00:01:50
a news. But beer blood shortage is being
reported across the United States

00:01:57
says workers stay home and companies can
sell their blood drives over coronavirus

00:02:01
fear is according to the Red Cross
coronavirus is not transmissible by

00:02:06
a blood transfusion but people are avoiding
blood donation sites and blood banks

00:02:12
are concerned over what could happen to

00:02:14
a variety of hospital patients according
to the American Association of Blood banks

00:02:19
around half of the country blood centers
are reporting low inventory and could see

00:02:24
shortages and as little as 2 we Australian
Prime Minister Scott Morrison said

00:02:31
beginning when day all elective surgeries
in the country other than the very urgent

00:02:37
cases will be suspended to preserve
resources and hospitals to deal with the

00:02:42
coronavirus pandemic Morris also
urged people to remain at home and

00:02:49
less you're going out for
essential needs gunmen attacked

00:02:56
a Sikh religion compound in the Afghan
capital of Kabul when day and spokesman for

00:03:02
the Interior Ministry said security forces
blocked off the area around the temple

00:03:07
and exchanged fire with the gunman

00:03:10
a Sikh lawmaker told news outlets or people
had been killed and more than $100.00

00:03:16
people trapped inside the temple no one
has claimed responsibility for the attack

00:03:21
Afghanistan's minority Sikh community has
been targeted numerous times by Islamic

00:03:27
extremists in recent years.
Gapping prime minister. Announced

00:03:33
Tuesday the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo
will be postponed until next year because

00:03:40
of the Colona virus pandemic although the
International Olympic Committee had said

00:03:45
it would spend up to

00:03:46
a month debating the matter the decision
to postpone became an editable after

00:03:51
several countries said they would not
send affably if the games for help this

00:03:56
summer the summer games were to have
opened July 24th the Olympics have been

00:04:02
cancelled 3 times since the modern game
began 1896 but had never before been

00:04:08
postponed. The Vatican is inviting Christians
around the world to join Pope Francis

00:04:14
in prayer against the coronavirus and
Demick at some walkers and that it can be

00:04:19
complain they are being discouraged
from working from home

00:04:23
a church tweet that the book conducted
prayer service Wednesday Vatican official

00:04:29
that confirmed at least 4 work

00:04:31
a lot of Irish hate the far Pope Francis
that he feels like he's living in

00:04:35
a cage avoiding contact with the faithful
and conducting video service and that of

00:04:42
greeting pilgrims at think Peter's Square
Catholic churches around the world still

00:04:46
remain open despite the risk posed. One.

00:06:10
Live. Live.

00:06:24
Live

00:06:29
live.

00:07:01
I've.

00:07:22
Lived.

00:07:37
Lives.

00:07:44
Live.

00:07:48
Plz

00:07:56
.

00:08:06
Plz.

00:08:50
Bill I want to hit change to the rhythm
by the pregnant Katy Perry who has shared

00:08:55
on social media that while social
distancing she enjoys eating pickles. Ellie

00:09:01
Goulding and juice world view
I want the hits. Please.

00:09:09
Tell me how you. Wish you never did me.

00:09:41
Good. To.

00:09:53
Me. That made me.

00:10:10
Lead.

00:10:26
To the soul. Led to. The

00:10:32
I'm.

00:10:49
The

00:10:56
answer.

00:11:00
The

00:11:03
Lead.

00:11:25
In the state.

00:11:29
Legislature

00:12:00
.

00:12:07
Is music lead. Oh.

00:13:32
Right quick.

00:15:31
The I love his nose

00:15:33
a cat say so that song always makes me want
to dance where is that song on the Hot

00:15:38
$100.00 billboard chart the lady d.j.

00:15:41
Breaks that down every Thursday
at 10 it's waiting and it u.t.c.

00:15:45
Right here on v

00:15:46
o 81 of the hits but it is Nikki strong and
here is the Lena Gomez lose you to love

00:15:52
me on the way. In the film.

00:17:26
My.

00:18:09
Stimulus. Sir.

00:19:11
Said to me oh no. Commune no. Jews need.

00:19:20
To come. And I'm going to.

00:19:28
Bring.

00:19:36
The love flowing with this is
no me this is no no. No no.

00:19:44
The money was going to. Take.

00:19:54
Gold go to. Your

00:20:01
location. Commune. Go someplace.

00:20:24
Mostly solo.

00:20:36
Is closer. To native tribes.

00:20:43
Oh my. Dad and I. Locate

00:20:50
the gold. Plates to.

00:21:01
Locate. The.

00:21:31
Knowledge that no.

00:22:06
One. No.

00:22:49
This morning.

00:23:17
The floods are. Absolutely.

00:23:43
Plebs lol.

00:23:49
Lol. Lol my.

00:24:09
Legs.

00:24:19
The Muslim. Please.

00:24:31
I'm.

00:25:13
Old.

00:25:30
Enough money to kill.

00:25:55
20 women some of. The most
observers that was that.

00:26:24
Plane.

00:26:52
To. Receive.

00:27:03
It's too. Much leg.

00:27:11
He still. Has. To slowly.

00:27:21
Which will lead me to the.

00:28:11
Song to. Get what you.

00:28:31
Are.

00:29:30
They had one republic with
Rescue Me We also d.j.

00:29:32
. With shining My name is Nick make sure
you wash your hands in practice social

00:29:39
distancing and do whatever else you know
you need to do to combat the spread of

00:29:46
19 make you strong and this is be

00:29:48
a way one the hits. To

00:29:56
learning English at the daily 30 minute
program from the Voice of America Jonathan

00:30:02
Abbott and I'm Ashley Thompson this
program is aimed at English learners

00:30:09
so we speak

00:30:10
a little slower and we use words and phrases
especially written for people learning

00:30:17
English. Today on the program
you will hear from John

00:30:24
Russell later. Will present our
American history series The Making

00:30:30
of

00:30:31
a nation. But 1st. Information
about the corona virus seems

00:30:38
to spread as fast as the virus
itself sometimes it is just too

00:30:44
much information and overload
some people even spread

00:30:51
misinformation on purpose how can
you separate what is true and what

00:30:58
is not along with facts about
the new coronavirus untrue

00:31:04
rumors are spreading through phone
texts social media and other places

00:31:12
for example in the United States

00:31:15
a rumor has been spreading
that officials plan to order

00:31:19
a nationwide lockdown not
true another rumor claims

00:31:26
that people can get tested for the virus
by donating their blood and the u.s.

00:31:33
Government has sent warning letters to
several companies selling products that they

00:31:39
claim will cure Kovac 19 or
protests act against the virus

00:31:47
such false stories can endanger

00:31:50
a public health and create
fear coded 19 is the disease

00:31:57
is caused by the higher as thousands of
cross the world have been affected by it

00:32:05
and most infected people had 19 produces
minor or moderate of facts like

00:32:12
an encreased temperature and dry
cough some people might also

00:32:18
experience tiredness and pain
most people recover from the

00:32:25
sickness what then 2 weeks but for older
adults and people with other health

00:32:31
problems the disease can be
severe sometimes even deadly.

00:32:38
How can you separate fact from fiction how
can you know what is true and what is

00:32:45
false Here are some ways
human nature makes us more

00:32:51
likely to believe things our friends
tell us it is why rumors spread and why

00:32:58
misinformation travels on social media
everyone says they heard it from

00:33:05
a friend of

00:33:05
a friend who knows someone who
knows about an issue be suspicious

00:33:12
of important sounding information
if it does not come from

00:33:16
a respected source connected to the
issue usually the pen doubles source is

00:33:23
included government agencies and health
departments other organizations to trust

00:33:30
include national and international public
health institutes such as the World

00:33:36
Health Organization some of the most
trusted sources of information and include

00:33:42
research hospitals and public health
centers in the United States and other

00:33:47
countries along with the World Health
Organization they provide the latest

00:33:54
numbers advisories and guide on everything
from how to clean your home to remove

00:34:00
the virus and how to deal with
stress the pandemic is causing Dr

00:34:07
Jessica Justin is an infectious disease
expert at Columbia University it's

00:34:14
not just misinformation and it's also

00:34:17
a lack of good information just in and
said go straight to the source the c.d.c.

00:34:23
Has been putting out great information
John Silva is director of

00:34:30
education at the news Literacy Project
a nonprofit group in Washington d.c.

00:34:36
. He says anyone searching for true
information needs to act a little like

00:34:43
a reporter by investigating suspect
claims be careful of information from

00:34:50
unknown or little known groups
or news organizations also

00:34:56
remember there is

00:34:57
a difference between news stories and
opinion pieces but both should be supported

00:35:04
by evidence or expertise to be
dependable $28000.00 Twitter study

00:35:11
by Massachusetts Institute of Technology
researchers found that false news travels

00:35:17
faster than real news often much
faster that is because these

00:35:23
stories often use language designed
to create strong emotional reaction

00:35:30
the stories seek to connect with the
public thiers or anger the researchers

00:35:37
also found that misinformation spreads
quickly because people read tweet stories

00:35:43
based on headlines so read the whole
story investigate the source and

00:35:50
consider carefully before repot stating to
prevent the spread of false information

00:35:58
pictures are said to be worth

00:36:00
a 1000 words but even photographs
and videos can be edited and

00:36:06
changed even untouched
images can be false for

00:36:13
example old images can be presented
as new again and it helps

00:36:20
to look for the source Google's reverse
image search can help find where

00:36:26
a photo came from for videos
investigate the post source

00:36:33
was it a traditional news
organization the w.h.o.

00:36:37
a University. Dr Ruth Parker is

00:36:41
a physician at Emory University's
School of Medicine in Atlanta she said

00:36:48
Americans must be responsible
in spreading information it's

00:36:55
a scary time Parker said we don't
want to add fuel to the fire good

00:37:01
information won't cure us but
it will help to call mass.

00:37:49
As schools close because of the
corona virus outbreak educators in

00:37:55
specialized subjects are dealing with
the difficulty of moving their classes

00:38:02
online college classes in the
sciences and arts often use

00:38:09
laboratory work performances or
even travel to teach students

00:38:15
important lessons some of these
classes require special equipment or

00:38:22
the ability to gather in

00:38:24
a group. For example what does an
engineering lab course look like

00:38:31
online how does a musical
group practice v.o.a.

00:38:36
Learning English spoke to educators
across the United States recently

00:38:43
Some described the difficulty of
moving classes online in economic or

00:38:50
technical terms Tom lure is

00:38:54
a music professor at California
State Polytechnic University Pomona

00:39:01
he noted that his school as many
students who do not have some kinds of

00:39:08
technology or special equipment
at their homes lectures reading

00:39:14
assignments and class discussions are
not too difficult to deal with who are

00:39:20
explained but some kinds of
lessons and performances are more

00:39:27
difficult to do other educators
were less concerned about technical

00:39:33
problems and were more concerned about
the overall goals for their classes

00:39:41
errands for Coolidge is an engineering
professor at Worcester Polytechnic Institute

00:39:47
in Massachusetts he was going
to lead a group of students on

00:39:52
a project based class in Armenia the
students each working with local

00:39:59
nonprofit organizations were going to
help develop solutions to problems facing

00:40:06
their partners in Armenia the students had
spent months preparing for the project

00:40:13
the trip was canceled but the project
based class is continuing online.

00:40:21
For now Sue Coolidge has worked
hard to find possible u.s.

00:40:26
Based partners to work with he hopes
students can still do interviews and

00:40:33
research using apps such as assume
my primary concern has been how to

00:40:40
keep the students motivated so
Coolidge said Barbara Oakley is

00:40:46
a professor of engineering at Oakland
University and Coursera as inaugural

00:40:52
innovation instructor Oakley believes
that the main goal for teachers is to

00:40:59
transfer their skills in other
words teachers used to working in

00:41:05
a class will have to test
their teaching skills in

00:41:09
a new way vocally strongly supports
online education but she said

00:41:16
that high level specialized kinds of
study such as lab work in engineering is

00:41:23
not easy to move on line she was quick
to add that there is no simple answer

00:41:30
for how to teach specialized subjects
although there are many problems

00:41:37
educators also see opportunities or
bright spots in the sudden move to

00:41:43
online education who are at
Cal Poly Pomona looks forward

00:41:50
to trying new teaching methods he wants
to use different computer applications to

00:41:57
work with his music students for
example one app acapella lets

00:42:04
musicians in different places
record different parts of

00:42:09
a piece of music then the app helps
students put the different parts together

00:42:16
to create a single music track. Even
if students do not have computers or

00:42:23
a special recording equipment they can
still record simple sound files on their

00:42:29
phones Oakley noted the importance
of creativity in the move to online

00:42:35
education in the field of engineering
She said some of the best lab based

00:42:42
courses that she has seen teach
important scientific ideas rather than

00:42:48
specific lab work it's
class going to want.

00:42:56
To go into. What could science.
And if you're to research

00:43:03
what that. Could. Be have researched.

00:43:10
Your report. Coursed. To

00:43:16
Auto has been involved in online
education for more than 10 years auto is

00:43:23
a music professor at the University of
Kansas he believes that schools and

00:43:29
educators will be able to
find a way forward within

00:43:34
a month or so most teachers are problem
solvers that's what teaching is

00:43:41
he said Otto said that online
education cannot always recreate the

00:43:48
exact social and Vironment of

00:43:51
a college campus he noted however
that he has seen many online students

00:43:58
have great success people
who think it's not

00:44:02
a good method of teaching he said maybe
haven't done it because I've seen the

00:44:08
outcomes one student should say
Miguel as studied on mine with auto

00:44:15
over

00:44:15
a period of 6 years. I'm. Not

00:44:23
only

00:44:23
a professional but. Auto

00:44:35
said that he has seen many other students
succeed Wow studying online I think

00:44:42
that is

00:44:43
a testament to how effective online
teaching is he said I'm John Russell.

00:45:02
Welcome to the making of a nation
American history in v.o.a.

00:45:08
Special English I'm Stephen
Beard. The 2nd World War

00:45:15
ended with the surrender
of Japan in August 1945.

00:45:22
Americans looked to their new president
every Truman to lead them into

00:45:28
a new time of peace Truman was
vice president until President

00:45:34
Franklin Roosevelt died suddenly in the
closing months of the war almost no

00:45:41
one expected President
Truman to be as strong

00:45:45
a leader as Roosevelt had been
and that 1st they were right.

00:45:52
From

00:45:52
a had one problem after another during his
1st months in the White House. Truman's

00:46:02
1st big problem was the economy
almost 2000000 Americans lost

00:46:09
their jobs as factories ended
wartime production. Americans

00:46:16
everywhere worried about
what would happen next only

00:46:21
a few years before the nation had suffered
through the worst economic crisis in its

00:46:28
history no one wanted to return
to the closed banks hungry

00:46:34
children and other sad memories of the
great depression in some ways the

00:46:41
economy did better after the war
than many experts at predicted.

00:46:48
Many Americans still had money they
had saved during the war and Congress

00:46:55
passed

00:46:55
a law designed to help people keep their
jobs the situation could have been

00:47:02
much worse than it was however the
economy could also have been better much

00:47:09
better almost overnight the price
of almost everything began to rise

00:47:17
President Truman tried to
stop the increases through

00:47:21
a special price control agency that
had been created during the war

00:47:28
however thousands of business people refused
to follow the government price control

00:47:35
rules instead they set their
own prices for goods.

00:47:41
Store owners would tell government
officials that they were obeying the price

00:47:47
controls but often they charge what ever
they wanted for the goods they sold

00:47:55
businesses were not the only ones who were
refusing to obey the government price

00:48:00
controls organized labor did the same
thing President Truman had always been

00:48:07
a friend of labor unions but during the
1st months of his administration he

00:48:14
became involved in

00:48:15
a fierce struggle with coal miners
and railroad workers. The 1st

00:48:22
sign of trouble came in September 1945

00:48:27
a group of auto workers closed down
factories at the Ford Motor Company

00:48:34
then workers at General Motors went
on strike soon there were strikes

00:48:41
everywhere the oil industry
the clothing industry b.

00:48:46
Electrical industry and more the
strikes made Truman angry he

00:48:53
believed the striking workers were
threatening the economy and security of the

00:48:58
United States it became even angrier when
union representatives came to the White

00:49:05
House and refused to accept the
compromise wage offer. Truman ordered the

00:49:12
army to take over the railroad
Samberg coal mines within

00:49:17
a short time the striking coal miners
returned to work however the president had

00:49:24
less success with the railroad workers
he became so angry with the unions

00:49:30
representing them that he asked Congress
to give him the power to draft all

00:49:36
striking railroad workers into the armed
forces the real strike finally ended

00:49:44
but millions of Americans lost faith in
Truman's ability to lead the country and to

00:49:51
bring people together by late
1946 most Americans believe

00:49:58
that the man in the White House did not
know what he was doing Truman's seemed weak

00:50:04
and unable to control events union
members disliked him because of his

00:50:11
strong opposition to the coal and whale
strikes farmers opposed Truman they cuz

00:50:18
of the administration's effort to keep
meat prices low conservatives did not

00:50:24
trust the reforms that Truman promised
in his speeches and liberal Democrats

00:50:31
watched with concern as many of Franklin
Roosevelt's old advisers left the

00:50:37
government because they could not
work with Truman in November of

00:50:43
1946 but people voted in congressional
and state elections the

00:50:50
results showed they were not satisfied
with Truman and his Democratic Party

00:50:56
Republicans won control of both houses
of Congress Well the 1st time in 18

00:51:03
years and Republicans were
elected governor in 25 states.

00:51:10
The election was

00:51:11
a serious defeat for the Democrats
but at the zester for Truman some

00:51:18
members of his party even called on
him to resign few people gave Truman

00:51:25
much chance of winning the next
presidential election in 1948 however

00:51:32
Harry Truman began to change in the
months that followed the $946.00

00:51:38
congressional elections he became

00:51:41
a stronger speaker he showed more
understanding of the powers of the presidency

00:51:49
and in matters of foreign policy
he began to act more presidential

00:51:56
This was as specially so in Truman's
reaction to Soviet aggression in Germany

00:52:03
Truman wanted to rebuild Germany as
well as the other war torn countries of

00:52:10
Western Europe as we heard last week
his administration worked closely with

00:52:17
Western European leaders to rescue

00:52:20
a bear broken economies through the
Marshall Plan but the Soviets did not want

00:52:27
to see Germany rebuild at least
not so quickly at 1st they

00:52:34
flooded Germany with extra German currency
in an effort to destroy its value

00:52:41
they walked out of economic
conferences and finally in early

00:52:47
1948 they blocked all the
roads through West Berlin.

00:52:54
With Berlin was in communist East
Germany not under communist control

00:53:01
as was East Berlin after the war
the Allies had divided Germany and

00:53:08
half. West Germany have

00:53:11
a democratic government East Germany
was communist unders Soviet controlled

00:53:18
the Soviet actions in Berlin were

00:53:21
a direct threat to the west
Truman had 3 difficult

00:53:27
choices if he did nothing the world
would think the United States was weak

00:53:34
and unable to stop Soviet aggression
if he fought the blockade with

00:53:41
force in might start of 3rd world
war. But there was another choice.

00:53:53
The Allies proposed the idea of
flying tons of food fuel and other

00:53:59
supplies into West Berlin not just
once but every day as long as the

00:54:06
Russians continue their
blockade. It would be

00:54:10
a difficult job West
Berlin was home to 2 and

00:54:14
a half 1000000 people no one had
ever tried to supplies so Marj

00:54:20
a city by air. Planes
would have to take off

00:54:27
every 3 and a half minutes
day and night to supply of

00:54:32
a people with enough food medicine
clothing and badly needed.

00:54:39
The operation involved American c 47
and larger sea 54 transport planes

00:54:46
along with British Lancaster York
and Hastings aircraft on June 26th

00:54:53
the 1st c.

00:54:54
40 seven's landed at Tempelhof Airport but
beginning of the great operation that

00:55:00
was to come plans called for
the operation to last just

00:55:05
a few weeks the planes landed in the
blockaded city and local volunteers

00:55:11
provided support on the
ground former mechanics of

00:55:15
a moved to German air force
joined Americans in surfacing b.

00:55:20
Aircraft more than $20000.00 bird Linares
worked day and night to build an

00:55:27
additional landing field for the American
and British planes it became Tego now

00:55:33
Berlin's major airport. As part of the
supply effort the British Royal Air Force

00:55:40
even landed Sunderland flying boats on

00:55:43
a burly and late. Brigadier General Joseph
Smith was appointed task force commander

00:55:50
of the American part of the airlift General
Smith called the mission operation

00:55:56
vittles using an American slang term
for food. Operation vittles also

00:56:03
led to Operation little vessels while the
dropping of chocolates and other treats

00:56:09
to children the pilots who did this became
known as can be bombers appreciative

00:56:16
German children called them the
show cannot inflict the chuck of

00:56:21
a pilot's I want to know in general if.
I said you can tell I'm going to win

00:56:28
and then you know that's me
watches that are. Little more.

00:56:36
Than. In the parish to come
to me and. So they can see it

00:56:43
and so here are still in that.
And so I will be. There hence

00:56:50
the commission. That's how it was the
idea of Gail However some pilot in

00:56:57
the United States Air Force Lieutenant
hover son became known as Mr Wigley wings

00:57:04
from his plane he would drop chewing
gum and chocolate set that's the tiny

00:57:09
parachutes made from handkerchiefs soo many
of the air lifts by let's were dropping

00:57:16
candy from their planes including into
Soviet controlled areas that they flew over

00:57:22
. Americans back home supplied by
handkerchiefs and the chocolate industry

00:57:28
supply but treats years later in Berlin
game how her son told German interviewer

00:57:35
Ralph goodish how he got the idea. To.

00:57:42
Chill the finance company
and want to. Give me

00:57:49
more give me more color keep
me in charge and they have. To

00:57:56
compete with me in. The trade.

00:58:07
It soon became clear to the Soviets that
the Burma airlift would succeed. In May of

00:58:13
1949 almost one year after they had
started their blockade they ended it

00:58:21
the crisis in Berlin changed the way
many Americans saw their president.

00:58:28
Truman no longer seemed so we who are
unsure of himself instead it was acting

00:58:35
as

00:58:35
a leader who can take an active part in
world affairs Truman's popularity increased

00:58:43
However most Americans did not expect
him to win the election in 1948

00:58:49
almost everyone believed that the Republican
candidate New York Governor Thomas

00:58:55
Dewey would capture the outfits the election
campaign that year turned out to be

00:59:01
one of the most exciting and surprising
in the history of the nation.

00:59:09
And that's our program for today listen
again tomorrow to learn English 3 stories

00:59:16
from around the world I'm Jonathan
Evans and I'm Ashley Thompson.

00:59:54
Remote and dry and Robert bridge Charles
the eldest son and heir to Queen Elizabeth

00:59:59
the 2nd has tested
positive for the cologne

01:00:01
a virus is also says he's showing mild
symptoms but otherwise the main thing good

01:00:06
health the 71 year old is currently self
isolating in Scotland with his wife

01:00:11
Camilla she has also been tested
but does not have coated 19 u.s.

01:00:18
Lawmakers said Wednesday that
they reached an agreement on

01:00:21
a 2 trillion dollar economic rescue package
to help workers and businesses cope

01:00:27
with the corona virus outbreak the text
of the bill is due to be released later

01:00:31
Wednesday with

01:00:32
a vote in the Senate to follow if the Senate
gives its approval the measure will go

01:00:37
to the House of Representatives President
Donald Trump says he wants to restart the

01:00:42
u.s.

01:00:42
Economy as quickly as possible as lock down
orders and many states have kept workers

01:00:48
home and closed businesses like restaurants
bars and movie theaters the aid package

01:00:53
is aimed at boosting the u.s.

01:00:55
Economy by sending direct payments to
more than 90 percent of Americans and

01:01:00
a vast array of u.s.

01:01:02
Businesses to help them whether the
economic effect of the coronavirus. United

01:01:08
States has about 55000 confirmed cases
with more than 700 deaths from the

01:01:13
coronavirus global stops rally petered out
Wednesday as Europe took up the baton

01:01:18
despite u.s.

01:01:19
Lawmakers agreeing to that mammoth stimulus
package to help the world's biggest

01:01:23
economy resist effects of the coded 1000
pandemic after huge gains for the equities

01:01:29
Tuesday which continued into Wednesday
with Tokyo soaring and Europe indices

01:01:34
jumping at the open London lost some of
its gains and Frankfurt was in the red

01:01:38
nearing the halfway stage elsewhere
the dollar was against main rivals an

01:01:45
oil price that was low against I was and
oil prices this is Daily News European

01:01:52
leaders will use video talks
this week to call for

01:01:54
a special the new crisis center saying it's
vital to draw all the lessons from the

01:01:59
coronavirus epidemic the $27.00 leaders
will ask new officials to start work on an

01:02:04
exit strategy and recovery plan to help
rebuild the economy after the havoc wrought

01:02:09
by covert 19 and the drastic shutdown
measures taken to fight it travel

01:02:15
restrictions and social distancing measures
to prevent the leaders gathering in

01:02:18
Brussels so they will convene by
video conference for their sir.

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