welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king. thank you for sharing your day with us. wall street plummets for the second time in a day. the review to respond to the coronavirus will be reviewed in a few days. a must win for joe biden. bernie sanders now has healthy leads in california and texas. clear proof he has a super tuesday chance to open up a big

lead in the delegate chase. >> i feel very good. i've worked hard to earn these votes, and i think i'll do well. >> a lot of ground in striking distance. if there are people who haven't, come out and vote. i think we have a shot to win this. >> back to 2020 politics in a few moments, but we begin the hour with the coronavirus. the second day of wall street panic, an effort of time still undermined by the president's tone. he's trying to show the full force of the federal government machinery is at work and at his disposal. an expanded task force, a morning briefing with lawmakers, calls with front line governors, daily sessions with reporters to give updates on the response. top administration officials leading a capitol hill briefing a bit earlier today confident a bipartisan deal on a coronavirus response plan will be released by early next week. members of congress left those

meetings grateful for what they were told but also complaining. there's a lot they don't know and a lot to be done. >> this is potentially an enormous issue for the country, and i do not think we're prepared. >> the government is not prepared. i don't think we ought to pretend that it is. >> it needs to be all hands on deck. there is a lot of work that has to be done. >> everyone is scrambling for information. >> there are still big holes leaving the united states exposed, including a lack of testing kits. there are also signs that not everything has gone according to plan. a whistleblower said federal first responders treated coronavirus patients without the right training and without the right protective gear. experts warn a pandemic seems inevitable. the only question is how severe will it be? but there is a new reactions from the trump administration, despite this from the boss. >> it's going to disappear. one day it's like a miracle. it will disappear, and from our shores, you know, it could get worse before it gets better, it

could maybe go away. we'll see what happens. nobody really knows. >> let's start with the markets. alison kosik is live on wall street. >> john, there's just not a lot of confidence that the u.s. is prepared for a possible outbreak of the coronavirus here in the u.s., and that's really underpinning why we've seen such a massive selloff all week, that lack of confidence and that uncertainty. that's why we're seeing that material impact on companies across the board, and not just companies but world economies as well. companies like procter & gamble coming out today. procter & gamble, the biggest consumer products company in the world saying it's having supply issues, supply changes, disruption issues, which means it won't be able to get its product out because it relies on china to ship those products out, products like bounty and

pam pepers and gillette razors. that's what we're hearing across the board, these supply issues with china. it's why we're seeing revenue forecasts for companies being ratcheted down, it's why we're seeing prices of stocks which are companies being ratcheted down as well. we did hear from larry kudlow. he pumped up tim cook, he pumped up apple. but i'm still seeing a lot of red on the screen today. >> a lot of red on the screen. still a lot of anxiety. alison kosik, appreciate it from wall street. with me here in the studio, maggie haber man with the "new york times," kim with the new york post, chambers and mj lee. if you list ten to the lawmaker it does appear the administration is doing better, in that you have briefings at

the white house, you have a task force. mike pence is not an expert, but they have brought over people from the health department. they believe they'll have some money package by early next week. let's set the president's tone aside for a second. is that proof of progress? >> i think it is. we start to see a little bit of the progress, at least when it comes to the funding issue, at the president's news conference, while he kind of complained that democrats would always ask for more money, he was open to the idea of providing more than the roughly $2 billion that the administration allocated originally. we'll see if there is a bipartisan agreement. there are hawks in the administration that are very careful with how much money is allocated for emergency supplemental, but there does seem to be an urgency on capitol hill to provide more than what was laid out. it won't be the 2 billion that

chuck sh -- 5 billion that chuck schumer laid out but it will be more than the first request. they had told lawmakers that there was concern with all the information being routed through the vice president's office that perhaps some information would be left out and censored, but he assured lawmakers that, no, i'm not being muzzled by this administration. >> i do think you have to take that all in totality. while a lot of people mp encouraged to hear they're not censoring, quote, unquote, they are trying to send the message. >> it's an excellent point. i want to read your report on the very subject. this is the issue at hand. the vice president is taking charge -- there's nothing wrong with that, one person in charge of things. to tighten control by health

official scientists directing them to coordinate all statements and public appearances with the office of vice president mike pence. dr. fauci has told associates that the white house had instructed him not to say anything else without clearance. again, that could be great. if they centralize control, any big organization at a time of crisis, you want it managed by one person. the question is, are they going to keep the public health officials who have the facts, and sometimes frequently say things the president does not like, that this is real, this is serious. we need to wrap our arms around this. this will be a pandemic, let's get serious. the president doesn't like that. will they be muzzled? >> he's one of the reasons people were concerned, is that he had told people i have to clear everything through them. we saw that this morning with the lawmakers, but he also has said he doesn't believe he's going to have his statements edited. i think we're going to face tests on that in the days going forward.

i think you are correct that there is every reason for people to be happy that there is one person trying to be the focus of this. i think the administration is trying to show they're taking it more seriously. i think that pence was sort of blindsided by this. i don't think there was extensive conversation about what this might look like, and i think he's doing the best he can. it's not a great hand when you have this kind of portfolio, so i think based on what we've seen so far, that's what they're trying to do, but you have to counterbalance that with the fact the president has, as you said, repeatedly downplayed this. even the vp in his own statements yesterday in that public briefing, with fauci at his side, the vp tried to downplay it, too, and fauci said, this is a serious virus. this is where you want your credibility to be strong, and this administration has harmed its own credibility as much as the media has hurt its credibility, and they do frequently. they have never acknowledged how frequently the president says

things that are not true, and that doesn't inspire confidence among his support. >> you have a moment where i need to tell the truth and you have a moment of crisis where you need to look to your leaders and trust this. maybe the first day wasn't perfect. give them a chance. we'll watch how things play out. mike pence went on hannity last night, fox news, normally a place where they beat up the other side, beat up our business, beat up the democrats. listen to the tone. >> it's important to remember we're all in this together. this is not the time for partisanship. >> we want to push politics aside. we want to make sure we get the resources that we need. >> a speech there as well as an interview with sean hannity. that's the vice president of the united states saying, let's everyone take a deep breath, let's work together, let's get through this. this is the president's son and the president's chief of staff. >> while real news was happening and we were dealing with it in a

way that i think you folks would be extraordinarily proud of, and it was serving the nation extraordinarily well, the press was covering their hopes of the day. >> like you said, we've seen this play out for four years. anything they can use to try to hurt trump, they will. for them to try to take a pandemic and seemingly hope that it comes here and kills millions of people so that they could end donald trump's streak of winning is a new level of sickness. >> now, that's a new level of just irresponsibility, i'm sorry. there is no one that wants people to die. there is no one at this table who wants people to die. >> take issue with the democratic response. there is no democrat who wants people to die. if you want to debate what they're saying, fine, have a policy debate. but again, i feel for the vice president. he's trying to pull this

together. when you have the president and the president's son minimizing it, and you say you agree with the and the you want millions of people to die? >> i think for president trump and the people who work around him, when he sees negative national headlines, he really has an instinct and a tendency to treat those ads as a personal attack on either him or his performance at the white house. i think we saw this with the issue of russian interference in the election, even though his intelligence was telling him, this is a thing that is real, this is happening, his inclination is to say this is fake news hurting me at the white house. i think the virus spreading and coming to the u.s., he saw the headline about this disease and immediately goes to the place of, will this hurt me and is there an attack to hurt me and how i look? it's sort of a play from critics and people who don't like new york, people who want me to

fail. it really brings out some of his worst instincts which include downplaying the reality or denying the reality or really going on the defensive, and obviously we end up seeing that from some of the people who are closest to him, including his own family members. >> and his acting chief of staff who has sometimes been in hot water with the president of the united states. let's be honest. he really doesn't have full authority at the white house. let's let's be honest about that. what we have done here is report what the president says compared to what the public health officials say. >> this is the problem, though, right? this is why there is an issue where people on the hill particularly, lawmakers, have concerns with the kind of information that's coming out, because you have the chief of staff going through a conference that is all about the trump base and is saying one set of information which is, this is a hoax, denouncing it. then you have officials trying to lead these serious health briefings at the white house. >> the president is saying something even at that briefing

that was very, very different than what those public health officials were saying. he was, again, downplaying it because they were saying this could spread, this could get more serious. when it comes to other issues, just besides the fact people could get sick in america, there are other serious issues that enter. there's how it affects businesses, what apple said about it affects their supply chain, and restrictions on travel. restrictions on travel are expected to lift here in the spring, but for those people who could go into summer travel deciding what they wanted to do, the president of the united states said they need to be flexible and maybe they'll stay in the united states. but for people who bought plane tickets, they can't get straight information. >> it would be nice if we had consistent information. we'll see if they regroup here. when we come back, south carolina votes tomorrow. if you're joe biden and you want to get back in the race, it is a

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in a moment we'll see poll numbers out of california and texas, two super tuesday prizes that will make you say wow. first, though, south carolina votes tomorrow and joe biden is quite honest about a must win for his 2020 ambitions. the former vice president says a big win there would prove he's a strongal alternate ti al terter sanders, and it would convince those who don't want sanders atop the ticket, it would coalesce one person, and quickly, because 40 states vote next tuesday. >> i'm confident about super tuesday because i've worked so hard here in south carolina, not to run for president but to have relationships with the community. it's been a launching pad for barack, and i believe it will be a launching pad for me. since the debate, we've raised over $2 million. i got in this thing late, i didn't have a fundraising base. >> let's get straight to the

ground in south carolina. peter hammy is a cnn escapee, as i call them. mr. hammy, it's good to see you. you're on the ground at home. bernie sanders had a big lead, the polls the other day showed joe biden with a five-point lead. will he get the delegates? >> people who wanted joe biden back in the day think it will be a blowout for joe biden, but it does feel like white voters and black voters are coalescing around joe biden. last time down here, bernie sanders got smoked by hillary clinton. typically you would think a state with some white voters would move to bernie, but that feels like it's not happening. to your point, there is a 60-hour window between south

carolina and super tuesday, and if biden could show a 10-point, maybe even a 15-point win here, the money moves his way, maybe that puts more pressure on warren, on buttigieg, on amy for a cl a drop out of the race, because if you're a democrat, joe biden is the horse that comes out of here with a big win. >> we often in our business make the mistake of fighting a last war, if you will. we look at the giant african-american constituency in the democratic primary, and there's no question it will be big. there was a huge piece in "vanity fair" about how things are growing. the suburbs are growing, there are more educated whites moving into the state. early ab sen ssentee ballots su as much.

the reasons are many. none of the candidates inspire the kind of visceral excitement among black voters that propelled obama's first historic campaign. the democrats have an open primary and republicans have none. there's also the states rapidly changing demographics. >> something about bernie sanders last time, the pattern released last time in 2016 is that hillary clinton did better in states that had more people with color, bernie sanders did better in white states. south carolina is different. the people a little older, more suburban. new people have come here. they're moving places like greenburg and spartanburg, and down on the coast in charleston where we saw in 2018 was the same things happening all over the country. you saw suburban turnout, all those white liberals and white moderates who didn't want trump to be president. you would think those voters

would surge, but maybe a little more like 2008 when it was about 55 black-45 white rather than 2016 where it was more of a 60-40 thing. again, i think those white voters surging, if biden has momentum here, they could move in his direction. he's beating bernie sanders among white voters here, but the white vote is still divided. pete buttigieg, amy, warren are all doing well. >> we'll see how it turns out. peter hamby in south carolina. it looks like jeff zeleny in iowa. the nebraska kid goes over to iowa in jeff zeleny's case. i'm letting the cat out of the bag a little bit. it shows bernie sanders with a pretty healthy lead in texas and california. we'll show you the numbers in a moment. it just emphasizes how important this is for joe biden if you want to make the case that somebody needs to stop bernie sanders, and that somebody is me, you have to come out of

south carolina with an oomph, especially since you don't have a ton of money. you need to convince donors, send it and send it now. >> when you look at the list of delegates that are up for grabs in all of the states including the early stage and then heading into super tuesday, it is such an important reminder of how miniscule the number of delegates up for grabs in the four early states are compared to what we have coming up on super tuesday. i mean, just between california and texas, you have 600-plus delegates and that is the reminder about how if bernie sanders does as well as polling has so far indicated, that is when it will sink in with people that bernie sanders could run away with it, and we have seen concerns bubble up among the non-bernie supporters, those concerns will be on steroids after super tuesday, and sort of the need to consolidate the rest of the candidates that are not bernie sanders and sort of get behind one candidate, that is

going to be sort of the biggest message, i think, coming out of super tuesday. >> and to your point, tomorrow night by the end of south carolina count, hopefully, we will have allocated about 5% of the delegates. then you get more than a third in one night. in one night you get more than a third, which makes the results out of south carolina, again, someone has to get a slingshot to go against sanders. if joe biden wants to make a bet that that's him, it better be a big win. >> i think it's hard to overstate how important tomorrow is for joe biden. i think he can probably do okay if it's five points ahead of whoever comes in behind him. i don't think he needs a double digit win the way we saw, say, donald trump get one in south carolina and new hampshire in 2016. but i do think biden needs a clear victory, otherwise it remains an incredibly clear model and the only one who benefits is bernie sanders. trump, in that primary year,

2020, on the democrats is a minimal utility, but i do think that what we saw with trump in 2016 is he started out in polls at like 25. that was basically the ceiling. then it inched up slowly over time if these polls are correct that we're seeing right now, where bernie sanders is in california and texas, according to cnn, it's around 30 to 35. that is that slow inching up. so it won't necessarily get him, and probably won't, 50% of the delegates as he heads into the convention. it will remain a different kind of race. the people will be very, very hard to stop. you're looking at a pro tracted slog if something doesn't change on tuesday. >> we'll take a quick break and come back to these poll numbers in a minute. tomorrow is south carolina. you can watch our special live coverage right here on cnn. i'll be here with the espresso machine. it starts here at 4:30 a.m.

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south carolina primary tomorrow, super tuesday then follows quickly. california and texas are the two biggest prizes, 14 states plus american samoa vote on tuesday. we were just talking about why bernie sanders has a reason to smile today. bernie sanders on top in our new

cnn poll at 35%. elizabeth warren at 14, joe biden at 13, michael bloomberg at 12, pete buttigieg 7. the progressive candidate on top, everybody else splitting the vote beneath. look at this change from our poll in december. sanders rocketing up 15 points, warren down a little, biden down, bloomberg down a little, buttigieg stagnant. sanders up 14 points. joe biden was on top in our last texas poll. he's now this second place. more competitive here, but sanders still on top in delegate prize number 2 on super tuesday. here's why. if you ask voters on the issues, democratic primary voters in both states, sanders wins on health care, he wins on the climate crisis, he wins on race relations and he wins on immigration. sanders with the chance to open a significant delegate league on

super tuesday, especially if he gets decent-sized wins in california and texas. what are you hearing from the democratic establishment? more warns that if bernie sanders is on the top of the ticket, more running for senate and other races will suffer. jim clyburn, remember, he supports joe biden, not bernie sanders. but he insists this is his word. >> i talked to both senators, and they were very, very concerned about whether or not you would have somebody on the ticket that will cause down ballot carnage. in one of those years, we're in the minority and that isn't a good place to be. >> clyburn said that before these numbers came out.

again, he supports joe biden, so let's be fair, it's not an unbiased opinion. he talks about down ballot carnage. if you look at those poll numbers, the democratic establishment will be only more frightened, especially with the size of that lead in california, the fact that sanders is ahead of biden. that is the chance in the two biggest prizes to open up a pretty decent lead. >> you have to remember that california was so much later in 2016. bernie sanders was competing in 2016. he competed all the way through california, and he still did pretty well there even though the race was being called for hillary clinton the day before. and you will get the cnn numbers. it's not just cnn, it's the university of berkeley who is also giving sanders quite a lead, so it is not an anomaly. texas another very important one. he was down 30 points to hillary clinton in that state in 2016. so for him to be in the lead now, it really says something. i want to make a final point about virginia on super tuesday.

i was at the pete buttigieg rally last weekend, walking around asking people if they were for pete or if they were undecided. it's really showing that it is still quite open. it's anyone's race. >> especially if you're on the cusps wrchlt cusps, if sanders got 35%, if those polls were right, that would give him 145. if he just got the 25% we have in our polls, he would get 66. the issue is on election day, those polls, he'll actually get more delegates because that means most candidates won't reach the 50% viabil tirkviabil

viability threshold. >> elizabeth warren could get congressional districts, but if she doesn't get over the 50% statewide threshold, then this is a situation where bernie sanders not only comes out with a big lead but a massive lead, right? i just wanted to point out that something else jim clyburn said on our air today was -- about joe biden was he would like to see him with a double digit win in south carolina, and he's not just talking about 10% or 11% but really in the teens. what this signals is that the biden campaign and biden allies need the importance of joe biden not only being victorious in south carolina but really having a victory, right? the headlines they want to see

the next day is not just that joe biden won, but they want to see the decisive victory headline, because so much of that matters for the optic of the joe biden candidacy, this candidate who ran on sort of the electability message. so far he has not had a win, and it's so important for him to have a big win in south carolina so he can be propelled to a better spot for super tuesday. >> they don't have spending right now to be competitive in super tuesday states. you mentioned this earlier in the context of trump. you played jim clyburn saying there will be downright carnage. bernie sanders atop the ticket, socialism. >> we went through this in 2016. so it's the disconnect, often, between the establishment and

this sdpoun nerk the 77% of all the people planning to vote in the democratic primary, meaning people will support all the other candidates, too. in the end, he'll vote for somebody else u. ask, how does that compare to other democrats snt recall bernie sanders is liked by democratic primary voters. now, that doesn't mean he can win a general election. they're sending the message, this guy is horrible, and the voters are saying, no, we like him. >> this is something the sanders supporters will have to contend with, and they know it. it helps them to say he's an

outsider. but you've got a loft democrats, a lot of people were trying themselv themselves, and voters would say, oh, so we can't vote for bernie sanders. there is a lot of down ballot concern. it also might not be, and we just don't know until we get there. >> when we talk about the commanding lead that bernie sanders has in california and texas and the enthusiasm that he has, you can't underestimate the power of the latino vote in those states. i think thachls that he won almost 50% in. i think if he had a denigrati

norks polidenigration policy, i think that would help. >> he did fine four years ago, but i think people think he pops in and does big events. he has improved a lot over last years. bernie sanders at 13, joe biden at 12. bernie sande joe biden spe-- bloomberg spen $52 million, bernie sanders $7 million. >> he won california by a lot. i think in fairness to the folks that are guiding bloomberg, and i think there's been a lot of calculations that i think have been questionable, but bloomberg himself had to get himself over the hump on that debate stage,

and he had a pretty terrible debate performance. i think the risk for them always is they were selling a product on television that was so not necessarily jibing with who bloomberg is when he speaks to people. he's gotten a little better this week in interviews, he seems a little more comfortable, but when you have a political animal who isn't a political animal, there was going to be a runway that was sdmes those are evident. you were showing before about the number of people who would be satisfied to be the nominee. it's hard to say how toxic it would be it if the non-bernie candidate strux a deal to keep him from becoming the nominee. there is a lot left over from

2016. if that were to play out in 2020, there is fwg to be a lot of aerng. no one wants to show that support. someone will have to drop out. >> if you're not one of the candidates and no one has emerged yet, why should you get out? up next, the secretary of state clashes with dem lawmakers on iran and the coronavirus. with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right.

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this coronavirus update just in to cnn. a top disease control official saying there are now 62 confirmed cases. three people are person-to-person cases, 47 were repatriat repatriated. jerry nadler seeks information on political interference in doj cases. he wants his justice department to be allowed to interview or get testimony of 15 people connected to those cases, including prosecutors who quit the stone case when they were overruled. growing condemnation of vins in syria's idlib province.

they were backed by russia yesterday. nato says the alliance stands, quote, in solidarity with turkey. the security council has a meeting set for later today. and addressing cpac right now. democrats upset the secretary would only take questions for two hours on iran, and they clashed with him on several other topics, including the government's response to the coronavirus outbreak. >> we agreed that i would come here today to talk about iran, and the first question today is not about iran. it's not even a gotcha question. >> it's a gotcha moment. it's not useful. >> is it a hoax? can you just answer that question? >> we're taking it seriously. >> you're not willing to tell us which embassies were under threat of attack? >> i never will disclose classified information. >> you're part of the administration. speaking for the administration, do you want to apologize for the

administration trivializing those injuries? >> are you wanting me to answer the question? up next, what to expect from hillary clinton's new podcast. it might be as personal as the interviews that inspired it. >> bill was the first guy you loved. >> no, no, there were others before him. >> boys were not your problem. >> boys were not my problem. but i hadn't met anybody before bill that i thought i would ever marry. apps are used everywhere...

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it and pass it out to all the cops, throw them against the wall and frisk them. vo: and he blamed the end of discriminatory mortgage practices for the financial crisis. bloomberg: redlining if you remember was the term and don't go into those areas and then congress got involved and local elections were as well and congress said it was not fair, people should be allowed to get credit. vo: those policies were racist, and mike bloomberg was wrong to support them. but, thankfully, there is a better way tom steyer will be a president for all of america. tom will use his experience starting a non-profit bank for underserved communities and fighting for clean air and water in black and brown communities across the country to put social, economic, and climate justice at the heart of his presidency. that's how we make real change. steyer: i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

before we go, a couple other quick things interesting in the world of politics today, one being hillary clinton is going to have a new podcast inspired, apparently, by interviews she has given like this one with howard stern. >> you know, i went to the inauguration of donald trump which is one of the hardest days of my life. he started on that speech which was so bizarre. and that's when i got really worried. and then that carnage in the street and the dark vision. i was sitting there like, wow, i couldn't believe it. george w. bush says to me, that was some weird [ bleep ].

>> do we hate bernie sanders? >> no, i don't hate bernie sande sanders. i don't hate anybody. >> bernie could have hurt you. >> she's actually very funny. >> i think it's wonderful she's embracing the media industry and enjoying it. i think it's interesting she wants to maintain a voice and i think it's interesting she wants to be part of the conversation, and i think not being -- i hate to phrase it this way, but not being in the arena in some way is frustrating to her. the success of this will depend if she gets on the air, like the rest of us. >> i don't think we can downplay that election, because certainly some hard feelings between her and bernie sanders if he does become the nominee. there have been candidates, including amy klobuchar, who have sought her endorsement, so it could become a very powerful voice. she would not name bernie sanders and talk about it on the

podcast. >> an outsider could come that way, he says, joking. a cpac is going on right now. some people say welcome to 2024. ted cruz has been there, nikki haley has been there. is it too soon? >> yes. >> we're not ready for 2024? >> i actually just interviewed stacey abrams is someone who has her eye on the white house and being a candidate in 2024. so on both sides, people are readying themselves. hope to see you tomorrow. watch us on saturday at the south carolina primary. we'll be counting votes all afternoon. have a good afternoon. to pay for bites of this...

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two: this type of plan allows you to keep your doctor - as long as he or she accepts medicare patients. and three: these are the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp. learn more about why you should choose an aarp medicare supplement plan. call today for a free guide. i'm brianna keilar and this is cnn's special live coverage of the coronavirus. as the world takes drastic measures to stop its spread, the world health organization is saying the outbreak has hit the highest level of alert. in northern california, health investigators are focused on tracking the infection of a single patient who is the first known person in the u.s. to contract the coronavirus without any contact with someone from the infected regions. what may be more troubling is how health workers came in contact