Downloaded from YTS.MX
Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX
["Beautiful Life" playing]
♪ Colors fool my brain As daylight fills my window ♪
♪ What a fool I was To sit and watch you go ♪
♪ Falling through my arms Like whispers through my heart strings ♪
♪ On and on it goes ♪
♪ All my chains are gone And all the guns are loaded ♪
♪ I need someone close To never let me go ♪
♪ Someone's calling And I hear it like an echo ♪
♪ On and on… ♪
[newsreader] Chinese health authorities are still working to identify the virus
behind a pneumonia outbreak in the central city of Wuhan.
♪ Beautiful life ♪
♪ But it's a beautiful good life ♪
♪ I've had this feeling my whole life ♪
♪ I was caught in a nightmare ♪
♪ Now we're breathing the same air ♪
♪ I live my life in a day dream ♪
♪ All the colors are so clean… ♪
[Trump] We have it totally under control. One person, coming in from China.
Whatever happens, we're totally prepared. We have the best people in the world.
[female newsreader] There is increasing evidence of community spread
with more cases reported every hour.
[man] The whole world needs to be on alert now.
The whole world needs to take action
and be ready for… for any cases that come.
Basically, we're saying, wash your hands, uh, business as usual.
[crowd cheering]
♪ But it's a beautiful good life ♪
♪ I've had this feeling my whole life… ♪
WHO has been assessing this outbreak around the clock,
and we're deeply concerned
both by the alarming levels of spread and severity
and by the alarming levels of inaction.
We have therefore made the assessment
that COVID-19 can be characterized as a pandemic.
[sirens blaring in the distance]
[indistinct dialogue]
[man in Chinese] When I woke up this morning
I saw some messages that medical staff in Wuhan
urgently needed volunteers
to help them commute to work.
After the lockdown, the government didn't solve the commuting issue.
[beeping]
So, I volunteered right away.
Now I'm going to pick up the first medic.
Although it's Chinese New Year's Eve,
the whole city is really quiet.
It doesn't feel like New Year.
[sirens blaring]
-Thank you. -No worries.
You get up so early.
-[Wenhua sighs] -What time did you go to sleep?
[Wenhua] I slept for one hour last night.
[woman] Thank you so much.
[woman] I don't know when this is going to end,
because the situation is still getting worse.
-[Wenhua] Still getting worse? -Yes.
The confirmed cases are still going up every day.
The number of deaths is going up.
I just remembered, I brought you an N95 face mask.
-I'll just leave it here. -Thank you.
[woman] It's here. Thank you. Go and have some rest.
Okay, no problem.
-Thank you. -Okay, bye!
[Wenhua] This is alcohol.
I'm going to a friend's place
as we can't spend New Year with our families in Wuhan.
Happy New Year! Let's have a toast!
[both laugh]
This is how people in Wuhan eat a Chinese New Year festive dinner.
[laughing] Very unique.
This one is really delicious.
[rock music playing]
[man in Farsi] This is a frightening time.
Look after yourself and your family.
Don't count on the government. They don't care.
And they don't have the infrastructure or money to help you.
Oh, what's going on? You're just getting the fruit.
[laughing] The doctor is ready for surgery.
Well, please let me have your heart.
-What a situation! -Nothing should touch anything.
How long do these need to be outside?
We should read about that, I don't know!
[door shuts]
Farah wrote:
[in English] "People here are also in panic mode in regards to the virus."
[in Farsi] Is she in Lebanon?
[in English] "We have cases and the government, of course,
is not well-equipped to manage any kind of crisis."
-[in Farsi] Exactly the same as Iran. -I know.
Today, through a video link, the Pope requested prayers
for those who are ill and for the virus to come to an end.
[Pope speaking Italian]
[male reporter in Farsi] The Pope has also prayed
for all the doctors and nurses at the hospitals
who are on the front line of this battle.
[Mohammad] It's as if something is slipping through your fingers…
and you have to hold on to it.
I miss people.
A lot.
It's all so uncertain, with no end in sight.
No one knows how long we are supposed to stay in quarantine.
But…
somehow…
I know it will pass.
We'll somehow get through this.
[in English] It's quite surreal.
Dystopian.
Get us some of that green stuff.
-Farah, look at this beautiful tree. -It's so beautiful.
[Farah chuckles]
This won't do much, but…
you know…
we try.
People bought all the masks.
-It's better than nothing. -Better than nothing.
[siren wailing in the distance]
[female reporter] London, adjusting to day four
of an unprecedented countrywide lockdown
and worrying news that the Prime Minister has tested positive for the coronavirus.
I've developed mild symptoms of the coronavirus.
That's to say a temperature and a persistent cough.
[female reporter] The Health Secretary revealed he was also showing symptoms.
[Hassan] I want to help because I--
Because I feel like I can do this. It's not my first crisis.
I have sent over 100 applications so far to every company that is still running.
Just applied to be a hospital support staff.
The most in demand is that they're looking for hospital domestic assistants.
This is quite intense. Hospital porter.
You have to be taking bodies to and from the morgue.
And… there's no way I could do that. [laughs]
Um…
doing the cleaning and, and…
disinfecting and…
and wiping surfaces is, uh…
But it will be good.
Oh, wow, I just got a reply. [laughs]
Live.
It's crazy times, but we'll see, we'll see what happens.
-[in Arabic] Hassan, I love you. -[in Arabic] I love you too.
[Hassan in English] I just applied to be a cleaner at the hospital.
No. You are gonna be a farmer.
-It's way cooler. -Well, they could-- [chuckles]
I know farming is cool, but it's whoever gets back to me first.
No, let's be-- You be a farmer and then we can…
eat fruit and, like, be in a farm.
It's way better than cleaning.
Whoever gets back to me first,
-I'll take it. -Okay.
[sirens wailing in distance]
[female reporter in Portuguese] Panic is spreading
amongst favela residents, who live in fear
of the devastation that the pandemic could bring
to their overcrowded communities, long ignored by the government.
Let's go!
[siren blaring]
Second on the right, isn't it?
[Renata in Portuguese] Paraisópolis is one of the biggest favelas
in Sao Paolo with a population of 100,000 people.
It's there, where the guy's waving.
Until now we never had a reliable ambulance service.
Get the oxygen!
Easy.
-[sobbing and coughing] -I'll put him straight on oxygen.
I know it's unnerving,
but you need to stay calm.
Honey, get his ID, because we're taking him in, okay?
-[man continues coughing] -Igor, stay calm.
Come on, enjoy the oxygen.
[continues coughing]
[Renata] The week that the pandemic exploded here in Paraisópolis,
I had sinusitis and was at home taking medication.
[siren wailing]
Staying home and doing nothing was bothering me.
-[man] Can I go? -[Renata] Go. You wait there, man!
[Renata] Go, put your foot down!
So, I became the ambulance GPS navigator.
Because I know all the alleys, the corners, the streets,
and I know the people here because of my work in the community.
[woman] I've got an 87-year-old patient.
He's very weak with body aches.
Okay, I'm on my way.
-Thank you. -Pleasure, bye.
[siren blaring]
[Renata] I don't think there's anyone better for this job than me.
[siren wails]
-[in English] Hey, man. Anything pending? -What's going on?
-One patient in bed 17. -Okay.
[machines beeping]
Hello, how are you? I'm Dr. Henderson.
Any shortness of breath? Any problems breathing?
No. Okay, all right.
[Dr. Henderson] I think my entire life
has been a training exercise for
all of the disaster that's going on.
-[patient coughs] -[man translates in Spanish]
-All right. Shortness of breath? -Sí.
[speaks Spanish]
[Dr. Henderson] The pandemic has taught me
that if you stay ready, you don't have to get ready.
Because I am a doctor, because I deal with crisis,
because I know of the inequities that exist within our systems…
I pretty much have prepared myself for like worst-case scenarios.
Yeah. He's likely gonna need surgery and fast, but you know…
-[woman] Yeah. -Okay.
I just wanted to make sure I communicated that with you.
Thank you. I appreciate it.
-Okay, you have a good day. -Have a good day.
-All right bye. -Bye.
[hangs up]
[woman on radio] The scale of the crisis is growing.
The government needs to get a grip on this situation
as it's getting out of control.
If they let it carry on, we'll end up like Elmhurst Hospital in New York.
They haven't taken nearly the steps--
[Dr. Henderson] I kind of try to leave whatever happened at work at work,
but when I look at the response of the government,
it kind of makes me angry.
Um, it's scary, to see all these people come in--
-And they're younger now? -They're younger, they're sicker…
At our hospital, you know, cancer…
Um, it's an eye hospital, so it's a referral center,
so, we had a lot of that stuff going on,
but that dropped off, and of course we had an increase in COVID patients.
This is crazy. It's not gonna end in the foreseeable future. For sure.
-Dad? Look! -The most stressful thing about work…
…um…
is, like, pronouncing people dead. You know, like walking into the room?
The first time you do it in residency is like, "Oh, my goodness."
Yeah. It's the biggest thing.
This is a person who was alive a minute ago.
And now they're not. And you go in there.
You're pronouncing them, you… checking off the criteria.
No chest rises. No pupillary response, no pulse.
No pain response and it's just really sad
because this person died alone with no family members.
And prior to this, I rarely pronounced anybody dead.
And now, you know, it's one or two a night.
I think on Sunday,
I think might have pronounced four people dead. You know?
[Dr. Henderson] It sucks, man. I don't want to become stoic to it.
You know what I mean?
[Dr. Henderson's wife] I was just gonna say that.
[dogs barking]
[playing "These Days"]
[man on speaker] Attention, please.
An emergency state has been activated
due to the coronavirus.
[in Chinese] This is Wuhan railway station after lockdown.
♪ Well, I've been out walking ♪
[Wenhua] Like science fiction.
♪ I don't do too much talking these days ♪
My goodness, it's like the end of the world.
♪ These days ♪
[in English] I can't stress enough how insane this is.
♪ These days I seem to think a lot ♪
♪ About the things That I forgot to do ♪
[Hassan] It's like a ghost town.
♪ Please don't confront me With my failures ♪
♪ I have not forgotten them ♪
-This is the first interview, by the way. -[female interviewer] Yes!
So, it's good that I'm doing it with my continent.
[female interviewer] I know! I've been monitoring.
[female interviewer] Dr. Tedros, is the institution, the WHO,
up to the task to assist the world to deal with this pandemic?
[Dr. Tedros] We declared emergency, global emergency,
this is the highest level actually, by January 30.
Most countries were not affected. And those who were at…
I was so worried, because after visiting China in late January,
I was saying the virus is public enemy number one,
it's a dangerous virus,
but there is a window of opportunity. Let's do our best.
In February, in early March.
But, we are…
where we are.
[man] The situation is really scary right now. People need to stay home.
We've said many times, "Stay home if you feel sick."
We have adapted… We have modified that to say,
"Stay home if you're unwell and call your medical provider."
[man] Just tell me what I'm saying.
"Stay home if you're sick." If you have symptoms.
[man] That's what it says.
Are we sure there will be a vaccine?
We will do everything to have a vaccine, but--
It's that so many "ifs" have to go right to get one.
We all want one, right? I mean, that's no question, but we--
There's no guarantee that there will be one.
[Dr. Tedros] So, can we check that first part?
"We all want this to be over. We all want to get on with our lives."
"But the hard reality is this is not even close to being over."
That's pretty strong. Everyone happy with that?
[woman] It's pretty strong.
[Dr. Tedros] Some people call it, "we're in the eye of the storm."
It's true, because we're coordinating the response.
So, now the only option for an endgame is to develop the vaccine.
[card reader beeps]
The fastest vaccine that's ever been developed before was a mumps vaccine
and that took four years.
It's not the kind of a pressure of some search.
The pressure really is just to make sure that we're trying to remove barriers
that would slow us down,
trying to do everything all at the same time,
and working out how we can do that without getting any of it wrong.
We started with a technology that we already know is safe to use,
and we already know how to manufacture it,
and we already know what dose we want to use,
and that it will induce good immune responses.
That saved us a lot of time.
Afternoon, everyone. It's been quite a challenging day today.
We've had a number of issues that have come up,
both in the clinic and in manufacturing, which we'll go through.
My role is to start the whole process.
It's also my role to raise all the money to do this.
There are public health problems to solve, but there's not a lot of money in it.
[man] There's been two SUSARs reported today.
Which is an individual that 48 hours after vaccination
had a temperature of 40.5.
It's definitely related to vaccination.
[Prof. Gilbert] The difficulty for all vaccine developers
is that we don't know how strong that immune response needs to be
to protect against this particular infection,
because we don't have vaccines against of the other human coronaviruses.
That process for other diseases can take years, right?
-Yes. -So, we're crushing this down--
-Days. Hours. -Yeah.
[Dr. Tedros] You know, from not knowing the virus, we started to know the virus.
And what makes me sad is when the politics fails,
even the technical knowledge doesn't work.
We cannot stop this pandemic if we don't know who is infected.
We have a simple message for all countries.
Test, test, test.
[birds cawing]
[Mohammad in Farsi] Come check that fever you thought I had.
My body started heating up after breakfast.
The moment we hugged, I felt like you had a fever.
I'm hot. I've been feeling hot for a while.
Whenever you hug me, you say you feel heat.
It's coming from within.
[inhales deeply]
[female voice recording] Tehran Emergency Center.
Press one for any questions about coronavirus.
[exhales]
I can feel something happening.
Doctor, I would like to talk about my symptoms with you.
Last night, whether it was a panic attack or whatever,
I felt like I wasn't getting oxygen for a few minutes.
[male doctor] Have you had a fever?
No fever.
-[doctor] Any coughs? -No coughs either, none at all.
[doctor] Most of your symptoms are related
to your esophagus and gastric acid reflux.
The rest of your symptoms, from what you told me,
are related to stress and anxiety.
-[man] How's that? -Perfect! Keep still!
That's very beautiful!
It's your New Year's present.
It's really beautiful, truly.
♪ Kiss me ♪
♪ For one last time ♪
♪ And forever ♪
♪ As I'm in search of my destiny ♪
[breathes deeply]
[woman in Chinese] Three bodies have been lying here all morning.
Some of them died in the middle of the night.
But until now, nobody has come to sort things.
Doctors and nurses are all working under these conditions.
[Wenhua] I am very worried about my family, friends,
and everyone who lives in the city.
[man in video] Okay, you have seen him. Just keep going.
[Wenhua] I just read some messages in our volunteer group
that someone in the Han Yang group got infected.
At the moment,
we don't know if it's a driver or a medic that got infected.
[sighs]
But they are stopping…
all picking up of medical staff to avoid it spreading.
[in English] Check this out. NHS badge.
Yes! [chuckles]
Um…
Domestic assistant.
It looks fake, but it's actually true.
Look at that. Never been prouder of a badge in my life.
See how it goes.
[siren blaring]
[woman] Where is Louise?
[Hassan] COVID-19 ward. No entry, no visitors.
It's quite scary. Just arriving to the ward itself is quite intimidating.
So, the very first thing is taking out all the contaminated rubbish.
It's an invisible enemy. So, I am quite petrified.
[beeps]
All this is coming from the patients.
-All this needs to be cleaned? -That's it.
Clean this down.
This one. You take that one.
When you're finished, you put that one some place.
Okay.
[Hassan] Albert helps me a lot.
Every day his words are, "Hassan, protect yourself and your family."
"Wear your PPE. Wash your hands, Hassan."
I have to do my job right.
Because when I'm cleaning,
I am protecting the doctors and the nurses,
and I'm also making sure that the patients
are in a clean and disinfected environment.
So far, I've done three shifts at the hospital.
It's a shit show. That's the best I can describe it.
Found out that 400 staff members are sick.
And everyone, literally everyone, is coughing right and left.
Um… Nurses are stretched.
The nurses on my ward are…
Like, they've done 60 hours a week.
They're frustrated, they're tired…
and they have absolutely no idea what's going on.
[sirens wailing]
[in Spanish] We've been waiting since 11:00 p.m.
So many of us have been waiting here like this, and they say there is no help.
They say there are no doctors.
[crying] We're…
It's been awful. It's not fair, what we're experiencing.
[sobs]
We're in a really bad situation. I'm sorry.
[in Spanish] The worst is knocking on our doors saying, "Here I am!"
I believe fear triggers three reactions:
The first is to paralyze you.
The second is to run away.
And the last is to confront it.
My Teletubby costume is ready.
[sighs] I'm old.
COVID-19 INTENSIVE CARE UNIT
We need to take her off the ventilator
and replace it with a nasal cannula.
[machine beeps]
-On this side, there are four patients. -Yes.
One of them is a new mother, who is no longer on oxygen.
I know who she is.
She has to be transferred to this side.
Because on this side, I need to transfer a stable patient
so I can put another patient on a ventilator.
This transfer requires more staff.
Okay, so…
[Dr. Lopez in Spanish] I have a young team, but I'm not that young.
I'm 55 years old, and this year I'll turn 56,
but regardless, I do my shifts.
I cannot tell them to go home and I'll stay behind.
But it's 11:00 a.m.
Are you aware of all the material that is infecting the staff in here?
You're doing an important job here.
Extremely important and necessary. That's why we need you.
I know you're scared. So are we. Don't doubt it!
Everyone working here is scared, because we all have family.
Especially you, because one of your colleagues died.
That's why we want to protect ourselves.
But you cannot be three hours late.
In three hours, everything ends up like this.
And right now, your lateness puts everyone at risk.
You and us.
And if we get ill,
or when someone else gets sick, no one will be able to treat you.
In this game, if we don't play our part,
we're doomed. Okay? Good.
[woman] We've never had this many patients.
[man] It got worse last night.
[woman] If the curve was flattening, we wouldn't be in this situation.
People should come here to really see what happens
when you don't do your part and stay at home.
I've never seen so many people dying at the same time. Not like this.
Not only that, but also how they suddenly become critical.
So quick. There is no way to save them.
Because, on top of everything, this pandemic exposed failures
in public education and health.
Because with education, people would have been more careful.
This is the poor side of Peru.
Hi.
Hi, Aldair!
How is he doing?
[coughing weakly]
He can be lifted up a bit.
He's too low. Shall I help you?
To lift him up?
Hi, Aldair.
How are you doing?
So-so?
Yes? I see. Okay.
Good. A bit higher.
Push up with your legs. One, two, three. Well done.
There you go.
-Has he had a fever? -Pardon?
-Has he had a fever? -Yes, in the morning.
[indistinct shouting]
[crying and screaming]
[somber background music]
[female reporter in Hindi] With one of the worst testing rates in the world,
medical experts are concerned that official government figures
are dramatically under-reporting coronavirus deaths in India.
[Nupur] As the days are getting closer…
[Mohit] Don't get tense.
I am nervous and tense.
[in English] How things will happen, current situation in Delhi.
[doctor] So, how have you been?
I've been good. Okay. At times good, at times okay.
And, what about the baby?
Baby's also moving.
Daytime, a little, I think. I don't feel the movement.
-But nighttime, the baby moves. -That means the baby's active.
Yeah, baby's active.
That's also good. I think the baby was upside down?
-Yes. Oh, okay. -It was breeched.
So, we will have to repeat the ultrasound
and see whether the baby has turned around or not.
[Nupur] Okay.
[doctor] And then only we will decide what the mode of delivery is going to be.
The next visit, probably may be, you know,
giving a better insight as to how things are.
-Please avoid going outside. -No, we won't.
[doctor] Don't expose yourself to this pandemic.
-Thank you. -Welcome. Take care.
-[Mohit] We'll visit next week, right? -[doctor] Yes, with the reports.
[Mohit] Are you okay?
[Nupur] I am really scared inside.
[female voice in Chinese] The door is open, please pick up the parcel.
Please close the door after, thank you.
[Wenhua] Since we can't pick up medical staff any more,
I've volunteered to deliver medicines to those in need.
I hope this is safer.
I am on the way to Wugang Hospital.
Almost there.
[woman on speaker] Okay, I will wait outside the gate.
I will contact you when I arrive at the gate.
Okay, bye.
Are you Hu Zhigou's wife?
Who is using this medicine?
-[woman] My husband. -Is he infected?
[woman] He's a serious case.
-He's a serious case. -[Wenhua] A serious case?
Are the rest of you okay?
[woman] Just okay.
So, is he in the hospital?
[woman] Yes.
[Wenhua] Do you need a ride?
[woman] I'm almost there.
It's still hard.
[Wenhua] How is his treatment now?
[woman] He's a little bit better now. This is the scan from before.
Those areas of the lung are all infected. Four parts all have an issue.
[Wenhua] Oh, my goodness!
What is his treatment at the moment?
[woman] He is using antibiotics, hormone therapy.
[Wenhua] Did he get infected because he works in the hospital?
[woman] Yes. He works in outpatients.
-[Wenhua] Okay. -Thank you so much.
[Wenhua] Don't worry, it's my pleasure.
This must be hard for him. Take care of your family.
Take care.
Her husband is already in a serious condition.
But I can see she is really positive.
[deep breathing]
[Wenhua] How will this all end?
I'm now worrying about the rest of the world.
But no matter what,
until our city is back to normal and everyone is safe,
I will keep volunteering and doing this work.
[Dr. Henderson in English] At night, I'm a doctor.
During the day, I'm a community activist and organizer.
And I do a lot. Too much, as my wife would say.
-Ain't you a doctor? -Yes.
-What hospital? -University of Miami.
I…I… I think you were my admitting doctor.
I probably was.
Thank you, sir.
-Thank you. -No problem.
[Dr. Henderson] The majority of people that we've been servicing outside
while we've been doing this work around the pandemic
have been middle-aged Black men.
I'll be back, okay?
-All right, doc. -All right.
[Dr. Henderson] We're seeing the unmasking of neglect
of these communities now being exacerbated by a crisis.
[siren wailing, horn beeping]
-[Dr. Henderson] How are you? -I'm good. How are you?
-Good. I'm Armen. -Tasha. Nice to meet you.
-So you came to volunteer? -Yeah.
[Dr. Henderson] We opened up because people were complaining
they don't have access to hand washing stations.
They were walking miles to go to the bathroom.
So we started the shower site, not only to serve them
but also to highlight what the government was not doing either.
-All right. -Okay?
-[man] COVID is like a very hard test. -Yeah.
It's very sad. You lose your place to live and that is the hardest part.
Okay, you have my towel?
I got your towel. You have your toiletries.
Here. You gotta change this mask. It's old. It's not working.
Here's a cloth one. You like flowers?
-Yes, I do. -It kind of matches.
-Thank you. -Okay.
People just expect you to wave a magic wand--
[Dr. Henderson] And fix it. In reality,
we're just doing stuff that the county and the city should do.
They should learn how treat people humanely.
[sirens wailing]
The funny thing about this site is… that's downtown Miami.
Um, it's literally like two miles away from where we're standing right now…
but the life expectancy of people that live in downtown Miami
is literally 15 years more than it is than people that live
in Overtown proper.
So, it's like a finger prick, okay?
As I said, this one is basically gonna tell us…
You all right?
…if you've been exposed to the virus over two weeks ago, okay?
[Renata in Portuguese] My finger is very thin, careful not to go through it!
Have you had symptoms?
-I have. -Which ones?
Sore throat, cough, diarrhea.
-Fifteen minutes, okay, Renata? -Okay.
We'll suffer now for 15 minutes.
If I'm pregnant, it's yours!
[all laugh]
[Renata] My condolences, dear.
Things are getting worse, I can imagine how you're feeling.
[Renata] My phone has become the hotline for the whole community.
Non-reactive.
Phew!
-Fucking lucky. -[laughs]
You can breathe now, Doctor, I'm not pregnant!
-You got lucky, it wasn't this time. -[cheering]
[Renata] We needed a private service,
because SAMU, the government ambulance service, doesn't come here.
This was possible because of a group of people coming together,
who made donations and helped us.
The government didn't help before,
and they were not going to during the pandemic.
Ask someone to wait for us, we're almost there.
[siren blaring]
He needs to find a parking spot.
[Renata] When they open their houses to us,
we realize that COVID is the least of the problems for some of the families.
[sirens blaring]
Turn her that way.
Which way with her head?
Okay, guys. Now take this here. Here's the handle.
Hold it with the sheet so it doesn't break.
Careful here…
Watch her feet!
Everything will be fine. We'll take care of your kids, okay?
Go slow.
-Into the ambulance. -Where's the stretcher?
No stretcher! She doesn't go on a stretcher!
This is no joke. COVID is not a joke.
-Pull this way. -Wait!
Go there so we can balance.
Where's her ID? It's not here.
It's in there. Calm down.
Thank you, Renata. I really appreciate it.
Anything, call me.
[woman] Mom, I am here, okay? I am here for you.
[woman groaning]
[siren blaring]
[Hassan] I changed my profile picture to "Stay home, protect the NHS,"
and that's the tweet.
Sixty-one thousand… Something like that.
I mean, it's not about numbers but it's great that I got this outreach
with the very important #StayHomeSaveLives
I put a link to the hospital I'm cleaning--
For people to donate. It got loads of numbers.
And then I also put another link to donate to Choose Love.
-A charity that Farah works for. Right? -Yes.
This never happened, ever.
[Hassan] One of the things in common
between me and my colleagues at the hospital
is that we were all not born in Britain.
We live in Britain as refugees and migrants,
and we come from over ten countries.
Those are the people who are keeping our hospitals running
and my story went viral.
So I want people to know about my colleagues
and that's why I'm photographing them and sharing their stories.
[Hassan] This is my colleague, Gimba.
She is the best woman I've ever met in my life.
Your girlfriend is going to chop your neck.
[laughs]
She's been working at the hospital for years now,
as a ward host, preparing food for patients.
[patient] Do you know where my telephone is?
My telephone. I need it.
[Hassan] Your telephone is here.
[patient] And the window open.
[Hassan] Window open. I was gonna open the window behind you.
Do you want me to charge your phone?
-No, it's charged. -[Hassan] It's charged. That's good.
[patient] Thank you.
[Gimba] Where's my tea? I'll drink my tea.
-You just dropped tea on the floor. -Sorry.
You just messed my floor. I just cleaned my floor.
You want me to choke? I'm taking my tea.
[Hassan laughs]
No, Gimba, please.
-[sighs] -[laughs]
-Gimba's not talking anymore. -It's not easy.
They found a body of a Nigerian nurse who died of COVID-19
-in Brooklyn, New York. -She's a Nigerian nurse?
Yes, she's a Nigerian but she's based in New York.
They say she was having the COVID-19 and she died at home.
I don't believe this story that they put on Facebook.
I don't believe that story.
America is different than here.
So in Nigeria, if you don't have money, you can't treat yourself.
But when they say coronavirus entered Nigeria,
the Nigerian government said, to get well, you can go to the hospital. It's free.
In Syria, the government is bombing hospitals.
No. Why?
Because the hospitals, they have people who are from--
…who are against the regime.
They are being treated there.
So that's why they're bombing the hospitals.
That's why I always say, "God have mercy."
"Forgive us. Have mercy. Have mercy for your children."
"Have mercy for all over the world," because, this is terrible.
I have never heard of this kind of sickness in my life.
I've never heard this kind of sickness.
[Hassan] Gimba, cheer up. I don't like you to be sad.
-[Gimba] I'm not sad. I'm very angry. -Don't be angry. Why are you angry?
I'm very upset. It's not nice, what is happening.
[female interviewer] Seeing as how the pandemic has implications
on our own mental health, can each of you share
how you've emphasized self-care in your own lives recently?
I wear many hats in the community.
Um, in the hospital, I'm still full-time employed at University of Miami Hospital.
Um, I'm also an organizer with Dream Defenders…
Um, and with so many crises going on at the same time,
it's just been really hard for me to actually figure out
when the best time is to worry about, like, my mental health,
but… the time that I feel like I'm… I'm best,
in terms of mental health, is when I'm spending time with my family.
When I'm with my wife and kids.
[girl] And very tasty.
[Dr. Henderson] And I can smile, I laugh and just I can forget about
what's going on, temporarily.
-Did I? -[mother] Yeah.
Is that what you did? You ate it?
[mother] She said "yeah."
[Dr. Henderson] Any time you have a breakdown in society like we've seen,
there is a chance for us to… to build something better.
But there are also forces in the opposite direction.
[dialogue muted]
[Dr. Henderson] I was racially profiled in front of my house.
The way I gauged the encounter is that he was trying to elicit a response from me,
and I'm really glad that I didn't react the way I should have.
Because I could have ended up tased, I could have ended up shot.
He didn't have a mask on. You know, he's like irate.
He's like spitting in my face, he's pointing in my face.
My wife comes outside, she's able to de-escalate the situation
and get her ID to prove that we actually live there.
My daughter watches cartoons at the computer,
which is right next to our security camera, so she saw everything.
Because of that, when we're in the car, even now,
and we see a police officer, she ducks down.
She doesn't wanna… she doesn't wanna be seen by a police officer.
She thinks she's gonna get arrested for some reason.
Um, and…
You know, at some point for a six-year-old to do something like that,
to duck down because she thinks she's gonna be harmed by police,
that's like robbing a child of their innocence.
[horns beeping in the distance]
[Renata in Portuguese] At first, it's crazy how much I used to suffer.
I was worried about how people would look at me
after they'd heard my story.
But this was way back, right after I left jail.
And I discovered something.
People don't want to see others doing something good.
You are stigmatized.
If you did something bad, people want you to stay the bad person
that they built in their heads, you know?
Because it challenges them.
How could someone who was in jail be helping others now?
It's not possible.
It's as if it doesn't fit. It's like oil and water.
People do not accept it.
Especially when it's someone that comes from the favela, lived on the edge.
I'm no Mother Teresa just because I left jail and now I help people.
It's the minimum that I have to do to earn my place.
This is regardless of whether I was in jail or not.
The same applies to where Andy comes from.
The same as Andy, who is a nurse, Black,
gay and married to another man.
Oh, he's gonna cry! [laughs]
You know I'm a softie.
It's true to my feelings.
Sometimes I think, "What about when this ends?"
-Will it ever end? -Will it?
What will we feel going back to normal?
It won't be possible. What is normal?
I can’t even remember what I was doing when I heard,
-"Pandemic! Stop everything!" -Exactly.
[siren blaring]
[in Spanish] Who's going to help? Because we need three surgeons.
You'll be in charge of the respiratory line.
I'll look for a tracheotomy connector.
Dr. López. Can you hear me?
I urgently need a bronchoscopy connector.
Hi. How are you, Aldair?
How are you?
We're going to help you because you cannot cough.
We need to help you so you can breathe more easily, okay?
Did you explain it to his family?
Yes. I spoke with his mom.
-His poor mother. -His poor mother.
This must be maddening. He's only 15.
What do you want to do?
-He wants to take that off. -No.
No!
Put your hand down.
Thank you.
Aldair, what team do you support?
"Alianza Lima?"
-The "U"? -The "U"?
The "U"? Come on, really?
Yeah.
[machine beeps]
[machine buzzes]
[speaking in Spanish]
[machine buzzes]
There are moments when the number of requests is overwhelming.
[sniffles] It's horrible.
It's like…
when you watch the film Titanic,
when the lifeboats leave…
and you know what's going to happen to those who stay.
[dial tone]
[woman in Farsi] Hello, my dear.
Hello, Shohreh, dear. It's me, Sara.
[Shohreh] Sara, my dear. How are you?
[crying] Oh, my love. My love. So many condolences.
[crying] Did you see how he flew away like a bird?
Did you see how innocently he left?
-My love. -Uncle, the quiet and gentle.
That same kind uncle who was quiet and gentle
and innocent, he was always innocent.
[crying] He was always innocent.
Always. He went without any--
And he left us all alone and helpless.
Left the world and all its things…
[both sobbing]
This world is crazy. And it's brought us to our knees.
He is at peace and at rest in the best place.
Goodbye, my dear.
A really kind and good man.
-Goodbye, my dear. All my love. -Goodbye.
[whispers] Oh, my love.
[girl singing in English] ♪ Only you ♪
♪ Can make this world seem right ♪
♪ Only you ♪
♪ Can make the darkness bright ♪
♪ Only you and you alone ♪
♪ Can thrill me like you do ♪
[man] By the power of your love and commitment--
[woman] I now pronounce you husband and wife.
You may kiss your betrothed!
♪ …for only you ♪
Does it taste good?
Yeah.
♪ Only you ♪
-Okay! -[they laugh]
♪ Can make this change in me ♪
♪ For it's true ♪
♪ You are my destiny ♪
She's so sweet. She's so precious.
I miss you so much… that words are not enough to say it.
[crying] I love you, honey. Love you.
♪ You're my dream come true ♪
♪ My one and only you ♪
♪ Only you ♪
[woman] Could you all-- Just gather around in a big circle
leaving space for the morning briefing, please?
Vaccination visit for Group Four, under-55s:
They'll be groups of five patients coming through
every 20 minutes starting at half past eight.
Within this study, we are comparing the, um,
coronavirus vaccine alongside a control,
which is an approved safe, meningitis vaccine.
So, a certain percentage of participants today
will receive the Oxford coronavirus vaccine.
And then the other group will receive the meningitis vaccine.
-Yeah. -1-1-9-7-3-3-8.
We're gonna give you a vaccine here. Are you normally all right with vaccines?
I think so, yeah.
-Yeah? Okay. -Yeah. [laughs]
-Are you feeling well today? -Find out. Yeah.
-Do you have any allergies at all? -No.
You might have some general aches and pains.
You might have some redness or swelling.
-That's to be expected. -Yeah. Okay.
-All right? -Yeah.
-Well done. -Okay.
[man] Is it possible we have a working vaccine by the end of this year?
The only way we're gonna find out is by doing the large phase three trials
and wait for people to be infected
as part of that trial before we know if the vaccine can work.
This is a first step along the way towards getting that result in the future.
So, it's possible, but we certainly can't guarantee it.
What's going to make a difference is using the vaccine,
not just having the vaccine and knowing the efficacy result
but really getting lots of people vaccinated.
If you've got more than 7.5 billion people,
most of whom will need a vaccine,
the most ambitious program of supply is ours with AstraZeneca,
who are targeting two billion doses in 12 months.
Two billion doses, that's still not enough.
[Prof. Gilbert] It was very important to the university
that we were able to work with a partner
who was going to supply the world with the vaccine
and not just a few high income countries.
[woman] Vaccination is very different than a vaccine.
So having the system in place and the plans in place,
so that vaccination can take place, is what's really, really critical.
For a better outcome, you don't do it alone.
You bring all those who can contribute and push together.
People need to see. If we say it's going to be fair, and we plan it to be fair,
then it needs to be fair.
And… And that's the real test of the global community.
Because there are other forces at play.
And if you're constantly undermining the very institutions
that need to give people reassurance,
then you need to ask who's undermining these institutions?
[male reporter] As case numbers escalate,
Donald Trump has turned his anger on the WHO,
holding them responsible for the worsening crisis in the US.
[Trump] Today, I'm instructing my administration
to halt funding of the World Health Organization
while a review is conducted to assess
the World Health Organization's role in severely mismanaging--
[Dr. Tedros] I have been attacked, racist attacks.
And my colleagues have been attacked, death threats.
Even yesterday, by the way.
We don't mind about that. We don't care about ourselves.
We care about our world because people are dying.
Do you know what we say in WHO?
[scoffs] We say we need vaccines for COVID…
but we don't have vaccines for misguided nationalism,
don't have vaccines for inequality, no vaccines for poverty.
Unless… we address the problems
we have already identified as WHO…
the lack of national unity and lack of global solidarity,
any differences could be exploited by the virus.
And that… we have to fight this virus in unison.
[Renata] Turn right here.
[siren blaring]
There, where those people are. Get out of the way, kid!
[siren blaring]
Here, come on in.
You can bring the stretcher.
Bring the stretcher.
-Was she responsive? -Yes, she was.
-Did she pass out just now? -Not now. About ten minutes ago.
-Where's the stretcher? -It's coming.
Let's take her now. I need her ID.
People, move!
Careful.
-Who is coming with her? -She is. Her sister.
[siren blaring]
[Renata] Move, come on!
[doors shut]
We'll go back to check on her mother, and then we… Okay? Her mother?
-SAMU should see her. -Ricardo, why are we here?
-SAMU takes too long. -Forget SAMU, it's on us.
They come for a single call and just leave.
[siren blaring]
Look at SAMU leaving there.
I told you. They only came and turned around.
-[man] They've left? -[woman] Of course.
[Renata] SAMU doesn't help us.
-Where? -They're gone.
-[Renata] She was very anxious. -[woman] Her blood pressure was bad.
-Do you have your phone to get my number? -[woman] It's charging.
[Renata] I'll write it on some paper for you.
Hello. We're back.
-It's for you to calm down. -Are you hypertensive or diabetic?
I have diabetes.
Recently, I lost a sister,
and my nephew died,
all within the last seven months.
Two months, I think. I lost a sister and a nephew.
-[man] Look after yourself. -Now this.
May God be with you. You need to be okay and stay calm.
-Okay, my love. -Everything is going to be all right.
Okay.
[siren blaring]
[Renata] My mother was my world.
My mother died eight months after my brother died,
and it was crazy because I was there with her.
My mother fell ill and I called for help.
But it took too long to arrive, because it was a weekend.
It was Carnival. The streets were closed…
and the rescue took too long.
I'm not saying that my mother died because of the delay in the assistance,
but there's a possibility that she wouldn't have died.
It was very complicated. It still affects me a lot.
And I don't want others to lose their loved ones.
It's difficult. It's complicated.
This is one reason why I'm doing what I'm doing today.
[siren wailing in the distance]
-[in English] How are you, my dear? -I'm not good. I'm just--
I couldn't sleep.
So, what did your son say to you when he called you earlier?
He's upset.
[Hassan] Upset?
Yeah, very upset.
[Hassan] Of course. He wants to see his mum.
Well, I want to see him, too, but I don't know when I'll go home.
[Hassan] I know.
[patient] I don't know if I'll go home.
[in Arabic] Hello, how are you?
Hello.
What's up?
All good, how about you?
Thank God, all good. We're fine. How are you doing?
We're fine.
What are you up to?
Your mother is making Fatteh.
Oh, how I crave Fatteh!
It's easy to make.
I made Makloubeh yesterday. It was delicious.
-I hope you enjoyed it. Was it good? -Yes, it was good.
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Farah kept eating until she fell on her face.
[man laughs]
The rice wasn't very fatty. I hoped it would be greasier.
It needs ghee.
Where's mom? Let me talk to her for a bit.
-Hello, darling! -How are you?
Bon appetit.
I miss you.
I miss you too.
What's up?
-All good. -Thank God, everything is good.
God bless you.
May God bless you.
Darling. How are you?
Not much new. Everyone is working today.
Your sister invited us round. We made Qatayef to take over.
We're going to her place now.
Okay, go eat. I won't take up your time.
-Okay, darling. I will call you. -Okay, darling.
-Goodbye. -Goodbye.
-Goodbye, Son. -Goodbye, Dad.
[call ends]
[woman] Hi, we're here out on the 11th Street overpass
where the City of Miami is breaking down tents.
I want to make it clear that CDC guidelines at this time,
indicate that for Public Health measures,
encampments should not be disturbed.
Hey. We got reports that they were breaking down people's tents here?
-We're gonna have tents tomorrow. -Okay. He needs one.
Yeah, if you want to talk at the press conference--
-I want to. -Yeah. Okay. All right.
-What's your name? -Keith Williams.
All right, do you want to do a video now?
-That we could post on social media? -If you want to.
Okay. So you just tell us what happened and--
They put us in a shelter.
-Which happened ten, twenty times. -Yeah.
-There's no help. -Okay…
[Dr. Henderson] The same individuals that I meet and I see on the streets,
I see my dad, I see my brother.
My dad definitely spent the majority of the years
after my mom broke up in unstable housing,
and my brother, the same thing.
You okay? Did they say you had a concussion or something?
-How is it doing? -It's alright.
-You want me to take a look at it? -Well…
Let me see.
Oh, wow, what did they hit you with?
It looks to be healing okay, actually.
-When's the last time you took a shower? -Day before yesterday.
Why don't you come by so we can change the bandage?
-You got clothes? -Yeah.
That's what I'm saying. Can you come today?
Can you make sure he gets down there? I want him to get down there.
[Dr. Henderson] COVID-19 exacerbated all the bad things about… America.
Are you okay? You sure?
I don't think we could have imagined that we'd be here like this today.
Did they tell you about the hurricane coming?
You didn't even know.
[Dr. Henderson] With what's going on in crisis
and the economic downturn that we had,
and the way that affects the Black and Brown communities,
you could be next.
"What if I lose my house?" There's always some sort of nagging…
uh…
questions in the back of my mind.
I want to make sure I don't end up in the same situation, but also…
if I do, I want to make sure that I'm prepared for whatever is to come.
[bike bell rings]
[siren blares]
[siren wailing]
[baby crying]
[Mohit in Hindi] Where are your COVID patients?
On the seventh?
The labor room is also on the seventh floor?
-[woman] No, it's on the fifth. -Fifth floor.
-[Mohit] You want to sit? -[Nupur] Distancing?
[Nupur] I'm getting breathless.
[doctor] Don't worry. Be comfortable.
Relax. Height, weight and…
[Nupur] I'm having palpitations.
[Mohit] Do you see any clotting or not?
[doctor] See, right now there is no clot inside.
Placenta is absolutely fine and
that clot must have been resolved by now.
[Nupur] Since last week, I've been feeling a little slower.
[ultrasound echoes]
[doctor] A little bit of concern is growth.
You are lagging behind by one week and three days.
So, growth is… Basically, we have a little bit of a concern.
[ultrasound echoes]
MORGUE
[man in Spanish] I never thought it would happen to my father.
This disease took my father's life.
[crying] He'll become an angel for me and my family.
Everyone, please look after yourselves. Truly, be cautious.
Arévalo needs to be intubated.
-[nurse] Who? -Arévalo.
-We need to inform them. -[Dr. Lopez] I did it already.
Dr. Ceci, I wanted to consult with you about a delicate topic,
more of a human concern rather than something technical.
My colleague Dr. Vázquez…
it's been brutal, so brutal.
He's dying.
And we want to give his family the opportunity to see him,
at least to see him from a distance.
It's so painful. He's one of us.
So young, 43 years old.
[in English] Albert was like… "Patient number 18 is gone," and I--
I said, "Oh, gone! I wasn't--"
I was happy because she was really struggling, and I said,
"I'm glad that she went home."
He's like, "No, Hassan, you should know now
that when we say 'gone,' it means gone."
So, I had to walk in to get the rubbish trolley back into the room.
And… you can tell when someone is dead,
because they close the curtains around them…
and I could hear the…
I could hear the…
the plastic being wrapped around her by the nurses.
She's died. She's dead.
[sighs]
[machines beeping]
[Hassan] I could see the signs, I could see the symptoms of a crisis.
We were not ready for it.
Because we have invested our time and energy to fight one another.
I have a phobia from hospitals. [laughs]
I hate-- I mean--
Basically, I was tortured in a prison. I was in 215.
215 is military intelligence.
It's one of the most notorious secret police stations in Syria.
And after three days of being there, my arms got really swollen because of--
because both of my wrists were smashed and this was broken here.
My arm was broken in another-- Right here.
And my left leg suffered a lot because of--
I got electrocuted and beaten up, so it got really swollen,
and it became very dark, very-- Like, it was black.
So after three days, they figured they should take me to the hospital.
So they put a bin bag over my head and they taped the bin bag,
and then they put me in a car, but because I know Damascus by the--
I know Damascus very well, so I knew where I was.
I knew where they took me. They took me to… the military hospital.
And when I was there, as soon as they walked me in,
I was being slapped and punched from everywhere
from the clinical staff as well, because, obviously, I'm a protester.
So, I'm… one of the bad guys.
They took me outside, put me in another room.
I was in so much pain, and I said,
"Please look at my left leg. Like, just check it out."
And they had a glance and then they said--
That's exactly what he said, the nurse.
He said, "Oh…" [tutting]
"Abu Ali, get the amputation tools."
[exhales harshly]
I used to run marathons back then, so, I didn't-- [chuckles]
Like, I didn't want to lose my leg.
So, I got--
At that point, I started moving very frantically.
And I said… [chuckles]
"Let's just think about this before you amputate anything."
"Let's just have a chat, please."
I just wanted to have a chat with everyone. [laughing, crying]
[sniffles] And then, after five minutes of me crying
and pleading for them not to chop off my leg they…
They said, "Oh, we're joking with you."
And they gave me some antibiotics.
But after I was released, the doctor who operated on my leg he said,
"If you stayed one another week you would have lost your leg."
So, yeah. [laughs] I hate hospitals.
[man in Spanish] They say that he passed away.
Wow, when?
The issue is covering his shift.
And tomorrow there is another doctor absent.
Nino, because he's ill.
Please, Doctor, do me a favor. I'm at COVID right now.
Could you please call Belén to find a way to replace them?
Otherwise you won't have staff tomorrow.
Doctor. Doctor.
Doctor. Another doctor over there.
In total here, there are seven doctors intubated.
This shit is going to get us all.
[dog barking]
-[in Portuguese] What's this alley called? -Tavares Alley.
Okay.
-[man] Do you have asthmatic bronchitis? -[woman] I do.
-[man] Do you use an inhaler? -[woman] No.
[man] What do use when you have an attack?
My mom said she'd buy an inhaler, but she can't afford one.
[Renata] My worry is not when this pandemic will end…
but when will all the other pandemics end?
[in English] Right now, I'm in Overtown.
The tropical storm has been upgraded to a hurricane.
There are tornado warnings.
The City of Miami or the county,
as I've been told by individuals, no one came to offer them shelter.
No one offered them a temporary place to stay or an evacuation route.
[in Spanish] I have kids. I'm exposing myself to the virus.
When I spoke to the security,
he said that we all have the virus, and are going to die.
That's their security person.
Mamá.
[Dr. Lopez in Spanish] I have a headache,
my throat hurts, and I have a fever.
I'm scared.
[man on TV in English] Each death serves as a reminder
that we must stand firm in our resolve.
Sadly, these deaths figures include NHS colleagues
and colleagues who work in social care.
They dedicated their lives to caring for others.
Today, I'm able to announce
that the government is setting up a life assurance scheme
for NHS and social care frontline colleagues.
We want to do everything that we can
to support families who are dealing with this grief.
[Hassan] So, the government, they said that NHS staff,
if they die, their family will be given indefinite leave to remain.
-They will be given indefinite stay-- -Invulnerabilities.
Except cleaners and porters…
and ward hosts and social care workers.
So, essentially, if a migrant worker dies fighting the pandemic,
their families get nothing. They could also be at risk of deportation.
And we're not talking about one or two people here,
we're talking about thousands, if not tens of thousands of people,
the bedrock of the NHS.
And I'm genuinely struggling to see how this is fair.
-It's not fair -It's not nice.
It's unfair that doctors and nurses are treated differently.
And we do the same thing.
Without porters, they can't operate.
If you don't clean here, you would smell it.
We are closer… to the disease than the doctors and everybody,
because we are cleaning the bed, we are cleaning the whole--
the disease the patients have.
It's so sad, because they don't care about us.
We are the low-key workers.
They don't care about us, it's not fair.
[siren wailing]
[Renata in Portuguese] To the government, we don't exist.
We are cheap labor, that's all.
[male reporter] Brazil has recorded the highest number of deaths
from coronavirus in a 24-hour period.
Total cases are now at almost half a million.
[Renata] The pandemic is not the problem.
The pandemic was just another factor
that added to what the people on the margins already have to live with.
[woman on the phone] I was hospitalized, so was my husband.
I went back home,
but unfortunately my husband didn't have the same chance
and ended up passing away.
It's been very difficult for me.
Close ones are losing the battle.
[Renata] We are not angry. We are outraged.
-[woman in English] Check his right-- -[man 1] No, check his pulse.
-[man 2] Get back on the sidewalk. -[man 1] The man ain't moved yet.
-[man 1] Is he breathing right now? -[woman] He's handcuffed. He's not moving!
[female reporter] Hundreds are flooding onto the streets of Minneapolis tonight
following the release of a video showing an officer
kneeling on George Floyd's neck during his arrest.
It's been going through my head over and over again,
and I keep asking myself, what can I do?
Because I know that I've got to do something.
A man lost his life in Minnesota.
Somebody stood on his neck for eight minutes.
Eight minutes!
[man in Portuguese] Raise your right fist.
-Say, "I am… from the hood!" -[crowd] I am…
I am… favela!
-I am… favela! I am… more! More! -I am… more!
More! More than a winner!
[man in English] I believe that we will win!
[all] I believe that we will win! I believe that we will win!
[in Portuguese] They talk so much about sanitation, cleaning and hand hygiene.
But we still have our water turned off every night.
There are places in the community that don't have water after 8:00 p.m.,
and it's only back the next morning at 6:00 a.m.
How can the virus not proliferate in this situation?
[in English] COVID-19 is killing people.
It's killing Black people more than it's killing other people.
Other things are killing Black people too.
Police officers are killing Black people.
The health care system is killing Black people.
-Black Lives! -[all] Matter!
Black Lives!
For months we've been catering
to the most vulnerable population in Miami-Dade County.
[man] Yes, sir.
And while I was doing that I got arrested.
Let me tell you what happened after that.
We found out that the officer that racially profiled me,
that arrested me, had 12 use of force complaints.
He has six civilian complaints.
Who the fuck is holding them accountable?
-[crowd] Nobody! -Nobody!
We gotta hold them accountable.
It's our job to hold them accountable. How can we hold them accountable?
We gotta elect a whole new people in our justice system.
[cheering]
-Black lives! -[all] Matter!
[all in Portuguese] One, two, three, four, five… a thousand!
We are the G10 of favelas in Brazil.
[man] We're having a peaceful demonstration.
Indeed, and I thank you for your efforts.
-We have the right to go further. -My superiors said it's not possible.
We want to speak with the governor. He's obligated to see us.
Listen, you will not go through.
Hold on. Stop here.
-So, when we said we see you! -[all] So, when we said we see you!
-We see you! -[all] We see you!
[man in Portuguese] We got our response.
The governor is too busy and won't be able to speak with us!
[in English] Hello, Mr. Prime Minister.
My name's Hassan Akkad and I am proudly working as a cleaner
in a hospital ten miles away from the hospital which you were in.
I joined around the same time, actually,
because I wanted to help this nation overcome this pandemic.
Today, however, I felt betrayed, stabbed in the back.
I felt shocked to find out that you've decided,
your government decided, to exclude myself, and my colleagues,
who work as cleaners and porters and social care workers who are…
We are all on minimum wage.
You've decided to exclude us from the bereavement scheme.
So, if I die fighting coronavirus, my partner isn't allowed--
isn't allowed an indefinite leave to remain.
This is your way of saying thank you to us.
Please reconsider, and I hope to hear back from you. Thank you.
[Renata in Portuguese] It is inhumane to get halfway and be stopped
by a fascist government that wants their people to die.
Thank you.
Cousins.
It's early.
"Shamed by this hospital…"
Shamed? Why did they write that?
Because yesterday, when I did a letter to Boris Johnson,
they changed the rules.
[Gimba] "Refugee wins right for his family to remain if he dies on the front line."
It was viewed five million times.
And shared tens of thousands of times, and--
And after four hours of putting it out, the government U-turned.
They announced that they are including everyone in the bereavement scheme.
The cleaning job is not
part of the job you are doing, it's a temporary job for you.
-But for me, it's my life. -Yeah.
It's my job, I'm doing it all the time.
But I appreciate… I very appreciate the way you've done it.
-I'm gonna do this. -Yeah.
-I know, because we can't-- [laughs] -We cannot hug.
But hopefully…
[female reporter in Portuguese] Protests happening in at least 140 American cities
after the death of an unarmed Black man in police custody.
[Renata] Only Black people know how difficult it is
to have to prove yourself to people every day.
You have to prove that you are good, prove that you are a lawful person,
prove that you are clean, that your hair is clean,
that you bought your own clothes,
and if you have a nice phone that you paid for it.
And… "I can't breathe" needs to give way to
"I am here and I am breathing."
-[all] Say their names! -Dante Parker!
Say my son's name! Marcus Brown!
[crying]
We're fighting for humanity right now.
We're asking everyone all over the world to stand with us and fight with us.
[chanting]
[woman] We're standing together as human beings
for all of humanity to thrive.
We need changes, big changes.
[chanting]
We want justice for everyone, in Kenya, or all over the world.
Is this justice?
[all] No justice, no peace! No justice, no peace!
[in Portuguese] We are few of the many who will rise.
-[in English] Keep going! -Keep going!
We are rising up, telling the whole world that enough is enough.
We are united!
[all] We are united! We are united!
[playing drumbeat]
[camera shutters clicking]
[female reporter] In a landmark moment
in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic,
the UK medicines regulator has approved the coronavirus vaccine
developed by AstraZeneca and scientists at Oxford University.
-Hello. -Hello.
[man] There has been a huge amount of excitement globally about a vaccine.
It's the only thing that's likely to get us out of this.
We've known that since the beginning.
[woman] Is it a jump-up-and-down moment? Is it a punch the air moment?
Not really, no. [laughs] It was more of a relief.
It's not the end of this process.
The thing to focus on is that there are three vaccines now
that have demonstrated really high efficacy, and this is great news.
We need probably more than three vaccines
if we're going to protect the whole world.
Could it, arguably, be the vaccine that will make more of a difference globally
than the other ones we've seen so far?
This is not the most expensive vaccine to manufacture, by a long way,
and also be able to deploy it without having to store it frozen.
That means it can feed into existing vaccine supply distribution networks--
[Prof. Gilbert] What I'd like to happen after this
is the recognition of the fact that this approach works.
We can do it much more quickly than we've done it in the past,
and it doesn't have to be hugely expensive either.
And I would like to be able to apply that to solve a lot of other problems.
My confidence in the science remains strong,
even though this pandemic has shown having the right science
is only one part of the solution to any public health crisis.
[Dr. Tedros] For me, COVID-19 is a call, a clear call.
A call that is telling us to really behave.
To behave as a global community.
COVID-19 has taken so much from us,
but it's also giving us an opportunity to break with the past
and build back better.
I want us to see this as opportunity.
It's a crisis.
But opportunities are born from crises.
[rain pattering]
[in Farsi] Take that side.
Look how nice this looks now.
It needs guests.
It's calling for guests.
[sobbing]
[in Hindi] You okay? No?
I am afraid.
-[indistinct chatter] -[panting] Give me your hand.
[Nupur] My unborn little angel.
I'm writing this letter to you,
a week before you will arrive into this beautiful and broken world.
[Nupur] Get me out of here.
[Nupur] I wonder if you can hear me now.
I know that this journey was a difficult one for you.
[man] Now he'll give you a small injection to make your lower body numb.
[Nupur] Some days, I am so scared.
Scared that we are not good enough,
and scared that maybe it's unfair
to bring you into a place with so much suffering.
[woman] It's a little baby boy!
[baby cries]
[suction gurgles]
Here you are.
[Nupur] One day, when you are older,
your father and I will be able to tell you about the world you were born into.
Your birth is a true ray of hope.
You have a chance to help rebuild the world
with love and compassion.
[man in Spanish] Good morning. How are you doing, sir?
We're doctors. Thanks, you're very kind.
-Don't worry. -How could I not?
Okay.
[sighs]
How are you, my darlings?
Better, but I'm tired.
[woman] Several colleagues have relapsed.
They got better, relapsed, and now they're hospitalized.
[Dr. Lopez] I thought I was going to go back to work today.
But it's not so simple, because I've had pneumonia.
Is that my ICU list or is it someone else's?
[woman] You were sorely missed in the ICU.
You're the only one who knows how to organize things.
Your husband also had it?
[Dr. Lopez] I infected him. Well, not really.
We got infected by our housekeeper.
You can imagine everything that went through my head.
Being in charge of the ICU and everything else.
I questioned the example I would be setting my staff.
Everything I thought about.
To get infected at home!
But it's over.
Goodbye, girls, thank you.
[Renata in Portuguese] Since we buried my mother,
I've avoided coming back to this place for as long as possible.
It's here.
Cherry quarter, sector 15.
My brother and my mother are just a number now.
This plaque has my brother's name.
We still need to do a plaque with my mom's name.
Their new home.
Both my mother and Rogério…
When I fucked up, he was the guy who'd say,
"It's done. Now keep going. Don't look back. Keep walking."
And my mom, when I fucked up, she'd look at me and say,
"I can't believe it, but I'm here for you."
This made me who I am today.
I leave here in peace…
with the certainty that I'm doing things right.
It is nothing different from what you would want me to do.
[Mohammad in Farsi] What a beautiful bird!
[Sara] Oh, so lovely! So pretty, my dear!
[Mohammad] She flew down so softly like this.
When we're little,
everything is so magical for us.
I'd like us all to…
rediscover wonder in the ordinary again.
Like feeling the touch
of our parents' hands.
Embracing them.
If I could hug someone I love again.
[in English] So, I'm going to drive you home. But…
-But what? -But, we gotta--
We're gonna take a quick detour. There's something I want to show you.
It won't take long, I promise.
-So, I brought you all the way here-- -Yeah?
Because I wanted to show you this.
-[gasps] -[laughs]
Oh, my God. Oh, fuckin' Lord.
-What? -[laughing]
-Ah! -Gimba.
[both laughing]
Can you believe that?
Oh, my-- I can't believe this. Don't make me cry now.
-I wish I could hug you. -I know.
"Gimba, the ward host."
[both laugh]
[Sara in Farsi] This virus, it has tested us.
It's changed us all.
[Mohammad] My dear, you know, when this year began,
I thought it would be the year
I got all the things I wanted.
Now I know it's the year I appreciate everything I already have.
[in English] We're gonna hear from people we serve at the shower site.
They want to say a couple words.
I got more love inside this gate than I got out there in Overtown.
I see the light at the end of the tunnel now.
[Dr. Henderson] We try to dream about a society in which we live in
that is devoid of all these disparities and imagining things like that,
it helps me to be the type of physician I am today.
We need more people like Dr. Armen Henderson.
[Dr. Henderson] Thank you, Bishop. I appreciate that.
I wanna say thank you to all volunteers that've been with us.
And we do this out of love,
and the volunteers show that love. It's not charity, it's solidarity.
-You still gotta go to work tonight! -I gotta work tonight.
Y'all, make some noise for Armen, please!
-[all cheer] -Yes!
[Dr. Henderson] And knowing that we're fighting for something
that we may not see the changes, is part of tradition.
[in Spanish] Good morning.
Hello, Aldair! How are you doing?
Better? Are you able to eat now?
Yes? Has your mom seen you?
I think you can allow his mom to come and see him.
Because we can take him outside.
-He's not infectious anymore. -I'll let her know.
Coordinate with her. Yeah? Okay?
You'll be leaving soon, won't you?
Like this.
Well done. Good.
Take him for a stroll.
Hi, it's Dad. I'm working.
I've got your things, I'll bring them over.
[nurse] He'll come at 7:00 p.m.
[Aldair's father] I'm so excited.
As a father, I saw him being born.
My son!
How are you, darling?
My child, how are you doing, my son? You're looking better already.
Stay calm, my boy. You'll quickly recover from this.
Your mom, she's so happy.
She's been praying for you,
and your little brother, Mateo.
Stay calm.
My child, I want a kiss.
-[Aldair cries] -It's okay, my son. I love you so much.
Stay calm, my son. I've brought your things here.
[Dr. Lopez] It's gratifying to see people survive.
[crying] I've treated my patients kindly
because I hope that someone would do the same
if my daughter or parents needed help.
I don't want any commendations.
I want a better health system.
I want staff who have the determination to wear a white coat,
to know that this was our war, our battlefield.
We were destined to be here.
That's all. [sniffs]
[in English] All right. Let's cross the street.
Luna!
[Dr. Henderson] I want to build a world
in which I know my children are gonna thrive,
in which other children are gonna thrive.
I need you to be up in front of me, okay?
-I want to make sure I see you. -Okay.
Keep walking. Yep.
[Dr. Henderson] We're gonna keep fighting
and continue to do what we have to do.
-I'm going. -[grunts]
You don't have to carry her. Put her down. It's a dog.
She's tired.
[siren wailing in distance]
Mm…
[in Portuguese] Life goes on, we keep going.
We keep doing what we do best. We keep standing.
[Dr. Tedros in English] The world is so small.
It's our common action that can bring a better of the world we live.
Our choice should be convergence.
So, are we ready?
["Lean On Me" playing]
[humming "Lean On Me" tune]
♪ Sometimes in our lives ♪
♪ We all have pain ♪
♪ We all have sorrow ♪
♪ But if we are wise ♪
♪ We'd know that there's ♪
♪ Always tomorrow ♪
♪ You just call on me, brother ♪
♪ When you need a hand ♪
♪ We all need somebody to lean on ♪
♪ I just might have a problem ♪
♪ That you'll understand ♪
♪ We all need somebody to lean on ♪
♪ If there is a load ♪
♪ You have to bear ♪
♪ That you can't carry ♪
♪ I'm right up the road ♪
♪ I'll share your load ♪
♪ If you just call me ♪
♪ Call me ♪
♪ You can just call me ♪
♪ Call me ♪
["Beautiful Life" playing]
♪ Colors fool my brain As daylight fills my window ♪
♪ What a fool I was To sit and watch you go ♪
♪ Falling through my arms Like whispers through my heart strings ♪
♪ On and on it goes ♪
♪ All my chains are gone And all the guns are loaded ♪
♪ I need someone close To never let me go ♪
♪ Someone's calling And I hear it like an echo ♪
♪ On and on it goes ♪
♪ You give me life ♪
♪ Beautiful life ♪
♪ But it's a beautiful good life ♪
♪ I've had this feeling my whole life ♪
♪ I was caught in a nightmare ♪
♪ Now we're breathing the same air ♪
♪ I live my life in a daydream ♪
♪ All the colors are so clean ♪
♪ And it's a beautiful good life♪
♪ It's a beautiful good life ♪
♪ On and on it goes ♪
♪ You give me life ♪
♪ Beautiful life ♪
[song fades]