crisis. watch american crisis, poverty and the pandemic tomorrow 9:00 p.m. on msnbc. how police responded after protests take a violent turn. e n when the murray s started using gain ultra flings they fell in love with its irresistible scent. looks like their dog michelangelo did too. new gain ultra flings with two times oxi boost and febreze. when taking a break from everyday life
tours, the numbers are going to be that small. in the charred forests around mogo, there are now many signs of life but for the bushfire affected towns across australia, recovery still feels a long way off. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, new south wales. a doctor in new york has received death threats after engaging with people on social media who insisted coronavirus was a conspiracy theory and fake news. dr hadi halazun, a cardiologist in an academic medical centre in new york, says dealing with this virus and conspiracy theorists has been one of the scariest things he s dealt with in his career. let s talk to him. hi, thank you for having me. not a problem. tell us what kinds of things people were writing on social media. well, this was back in april
but no visitors. it had reopened for less than a month after the bushfires and then coronavirus forced it to close its doors again and with no international tourists expected in australia any time soon, the zoo s future depends on domestic visitors coming back. we are not going to have those days when the zoo is packed with people and we hold a keeper talk and people are shoulder to shoulder to see what is going on. it will be different and, especially at first, it will be almost like private tours, the numbers or be that small. in the charred forests around mogo, there are now many signs of life but for the bushfire affected towns across australia, recovery still feels a long way off. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, new south wales. anybody who s been outside yesterday would have seen it was lovely and warm. wasn t it? it was the warmest day of the year so far, so you are
concern here about when bidders will return and whether they will return and whether they will the money to spend. at the mogo s wildlife park, there are hundreds of animals but no visitors, it reopened less than a month after the bushfires and then coronavirus forced it to close its doors again. with no international terrorism expected in australia any time soon, the future of these do depends on domestic visitors coming back. will not have those days when the zoo is packed with people and we hold a keeper talk and people are shoulder and shoulder to see what is going on. it will be different and especially first, it will be almost like private tools, the numbers or be that small. in each hard forest around mogo, there are now many signs of life. but for the bushfire affected towns across australia, recovery still feels a long way off. cambridge university has
during that time there was no partition, no bangladesh, no pakistan so we had that link. during monsoon, the khasi hills are hit by record breaking downpours, more than 20 feet of rain in a month. these are some of the wettest places on the planet. but people here have found an ingenious way to harness nature in order to prevent the village from being cut off by floods. what are they doing? now they are tying bamboo to cross on both sides of the river so that the roots of this tree will be woven along these bamboo. bamboo act as a scaffolding which helps to connect roots from trees growing on opposite riverbanks. this is skilled and