certain cases where we're paying them more to stay home than to work, it's created issues in the entire economy. >> you said he's saying this incentivize people not to work. is he right? >> in normal times, this would be a valid thing to worry about, right? you don't want to pay them more money to stay home than take a job. we have 30 million unemployed, many fewer jobs than that available. the primary reason people aren't working is they can't get hired and there have been five different studies from places like new york, berkeley, that have looked at this question of whether these generous unemployment benefits are disincentivising work and none of have found that to be the case under current conditions. >> thank you so much and i don't know. maybe we'll see you in two/maybe three weeks. >> who knows.

i'm brianna keilar, negotiations are underway to help americans struggling through the coronavirus. one big part of the talk sthz individual payments to millions of americans who lost their jobs during the pandemic. we heard the president rail, saying states are just looking for bailouts. there are 11 states dealing with increasing numbers of cases verses last week. they're holding steady on the number of cases. and that fact is what led to these cases. >> i want to be very clear. what we're seeing today is

different for march and april. it is extraordinarily widespread n to the rural as equal urban areas. >> those comments from doctor burks elicited a response from her boss, who i, in a tweet, called her take, quote, pathetic. he was responding to speaker pelosi saying she lacked confidence in burks. >> i don't have confidence in any one who stands there while the president says swallow lysol is going to cure your virus. it will kill you and you woenlt have the virus anymore. >> this is the same white house who said it was deeply irsponseible for pelosi attacking burks. meanwhile, president trump is pushing hydroxychloroquine. >> hydroxy has tremendous support, but politically it's

toxic because i supported it. if they would have said do not use hydroxychloroquine under any circumstances, they would have come out and said it it's a great thing. many doctors have come out strongly in favor of it. they want it badly. it's a great malaria and it's 60 years it's been a malaria drug. and it's been a drug for lupus. and virtually nothing in terms of causing people to get sick or having problems with anything. you add the zinc. >> with me now is dr. peter hotez from baylor. i should mention we have fact checked this so many times. the top line is hydroxychloroquine, no, it is not shown to be helpful in treating coronavirus. but it's beyond the pointed of absurd that we're still fact checking it.

it's actually dangerous. tell us your thoughts on hearing the president yet again talk about this drug as a an off label use for coronavirus patients. >> i mean, cliearly the clinica trials overwhelmingly show nat hydroxy chlor kwn does not work with zinc or -- this is, this is done. the problem is this. the president and the white house seem to be looking for excuses not to contain this virus. things are -- have spiralled, have been spierraling out of control now for a few weeks. we're advancing towards 230,000 dects by the end of october. 300,000 by the end of the year and there's nothing holding that train back, even though we can do this. we with bring all the states to containment mode less than one new case per million residents a day or something along those lines. an agreed upon metric by october

if there was a political will in the white house, if the federal government would lead the plan and they refuse to do so. and so they pick fights, whether it's with congresswoman pelosi, the speaker or over hydroxychloroquine. then you nit-pick around the edges while refusing to take care of the task at hand. he refuses to be a commander in chief, refuses to be a president. our homeland security is under attack. and they're going to back to work in communities where there's lots of transmission where they will get sick. there's a complete disengagement and two things along those lines. one is the clear threat of this virus to causing permanent injury, illness and death among our population. and second, there's a new homeland security issue because people are worried the federal government is not looking out for them.

and this is terrifying the american population. we don't have to live like this and we've got to take steps. >> he says that the media and his opponents don't want him to be right. from what i've observed, they don't want him to be wrong. because lives are really at stake here and that's why people are speaking out. that's why you're speaking out and we're increasingly hearing members of his task force contradicting him. when you hear that, when you hear the tone that deborah burks has taken lately, do you see this as an inflection point or no? >> yeah. i would hope so. they're starting to come around to at least acknowledging that we are in this spiral downward and it was good dr. burks maids that statement and we heard similar statements from dr. gerard and others. but now, okay, let's get to the next step. how do we fix this right now in

the southern states where thinks may have plateaued but at 100 miles per hour, we've got 12,000 new cases every day in houston, confirmed cases. i'm sorry, 1200. that means probably 5 or 6,000 new cases every day. you can't open schools, you can't do anything meaningful and this is happening across the south, and up to mississippi. tennessee is looking terrible, now it's moving to indiana. it's moving into the ohio river valley. this is absolutely tear nl and we're continuing to see deaths climb. we have to see federal action and we have to see it right now. i need bringing every state to containment.

you see private medical school p professors. and thank you. >> a new phase of the pandemic. that is what dr. deborah burks and calling the spread of coronavirus into interrural areas. new york, los angeles, miami, houston. and tell us about the rural rise that dr. burks is focusing on. >> we saw them talk about how tennessee is having high case numbers. and you're absolutely right. this isn't just houston and new york or other places like that anymore. i will say this has been going on for a bit of time. she's right that things aren't like they were in march or april

but this is not brand new. it's unclear why it's taken so long to realize or speak out about it. but we can't think about this as an urban problem anymore. the virus doesn't care where you live. viruss are going to do what you like to do, come is spread from person to person. >> and there's progress on antibody treatments, which is exciting to hear. >> it is. it makes you feel like there's a lithe at the end of the tunnel. they take antibodies from people who have recovered from coronavirus and they call out the most powerful ones and replicate them and turn them into a medicine. eli announced they're in phase three with their antibody trials. they plan to involve 2,400 study subjelkts. these are folks in nursing homes and assisted facility wheres there have been high numbers of covid-19 cases and they'll be

looking four and eight weeks out to see did this drug prevent or treat, either one, coronavirus. now, i spoke with a woman who's involved in another phase two clinical trial and this one by rejohn ron. her name is jennifer burnt. she's a nurse and said she joined the study partly because she was sick and she joined the trial for her patients. >> i've seen people sick from this virus. i've had a friend struggle for his life with this virus. i've had patients in the hospital who are scared because their family can't be there at an awful time in their life. >> it sounds like you're doing this for your patients? >> it seems like an easy decision to me. >> now, you'll note jennifer actually was sick. she had covid-19. these antibody drugs, there's hope and enthusiasm, they could treat people like her and they might be able to prevent

coronavirus infection in people not yet infected. brianna. >> wouldn't that be something. thank you so much for bringing that to us. frrblsz and now to new york state where more than 32,000 people have died of covid complications. you would think that number alone would scare people into wearing masks and socially distancing, but it hasn't. new york's sheriff intercepted a party boat at pier 36 and made numerous arrests. polo sandoval is covering the story. >> reporter: for starters, we know the owners were arrested over the weekend. and saying the deputies intercepted this four-deck river boat over the weekend and appears in the lower east side. and the tweet they posted over the weekends, that liberty bell's owners and captain arrested for holding an illegal party and operating an unlicensed bar. and authorities saying they were

violating social distancing provisions. even after the opening has been in place for new york. the company that charters the cruise, saying on its website the boat can seat up to 300 people comfortably, can transport up to 600, though we don't know how many are on a it for the time. and this after the governor's been very vocal about local municipalities enforcing the measures and saying the latest incident was not only reckless, rude, irresponsible, and according to the governor, illegal too. >> polo, thank you so much and there's more big name american brands filing for bankruptcy. a ceo warned of a catastrophe coming for small businesses in america. and as the debate rages of how and when to send kids back to school. one young mother helplessly

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the misconception that children are immune to coronavirus is something my next guest is fighting to change. she's a mom of two boys, 12-year-old and 2-year-old. jack was diagnosed in july. the family actually took all the precautions because they rarely left their house since march. sanitizing everything, wearing masks. but jack still got sick. bridget is joining me now. thankfully jack is now down to just a cough. we're so glad for that.

tell us what it has wbeen like for him these past few weeks. >> it was pretty difficult. the cough was pretty severe. lethargic, not eating. and keeping him hydrated. but it was a pretty tough week those first few days. >> and that was because the first few days he was struggling to breathe sn. >> yes. >> and so what could you do to help him? >> we would run a humidifier in his room and pretty much just make sure it didn't get too humid. but it was scary. >> and you posted about jack's

case on social media. tell us the kind of responses you got. >> so, it started with just a public post because i know there's this myth that children don't get sick. so, i wanted to draw awareness to my son and i get a lot of support from people. i also got negative feedback from people who either don't believe the virus is real or children can't get it or even criticizing the precautions we had taken. it's been 50/50 and i had to learn to let some of the comments go and move on and focus on the positive impact that we're going to have. >> i mean, it's pretty stunning in the face of you posting a fact about your child suffering, that some people would even raise questions about whether that's accurate. so, i understand your desire to move on with the positive on that. so, you have a 2-year-old and a 12-year-old, right?

are you planning to sending your kid back this fall? >> do you think you might say you might be more open to your older son going into some hybrid format? has jack's illness informed you on how you're approaching your elder son's health? >> unfortunately, our district is not the option of a hybrid learning environment. it's 100 in person or 100% virtual. if we had been give an hybrid option, i would have done that, but i'm not comfortable with him going back to school full time. >> and does the fact you watched jack be sick inform that at all? does that make you worry more for your older son? >> it does. because we don't know if my son even contracted the virus.

he never got sick, so we don't know. i don't know if there's going to be a second shoe that drops or if we're going to be good, you know? >> there's so much uncertainty. that's what we're hearing from so many parents is they're just trying to muddle their way through. i'm so glad jack is doing well and you guys hang in there. >> thank you. >> thank you. we have some breaking news. prosecutors in new york say their investigation of the president extends beyond hush money payments and even suggests they're looking at possible fraud by his company. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer.

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here's breaking news that the investigation inthee president goes beyond hugsz money payments made to an adult film star and potential fraud by his company. i want to bring in kara for the reporting and first, tell us what we know. >> so, this is -- this came out today in a new legal filing and donald trump long-time accountant. and this means filing prosecutors with the manhattan district attorney's office says the reason why this was appropriate and not overly broad as donald trump has argued in

court, they're the issue in which they say in light of recovered report of possibly extensive and protactive crimical conduct. they're saying this could fall within the scope of their investigation. some of the reports, michael cohen, the personal attorney testified and said the it has bank and insurance companies. they suggest thes trump organization may have inflayed or deflated the value of certain asts. the d.a. subpoena now ultimately saying that the reason why it is not so broad is because it does encompass things and they're pointing to public reports. i should note last year there were redactions over three pages in the d.a.'s filing in which they were describing the investigation.

and that was sep rtd from hush money payments made to the two women michael cohen pleaded guilty to. but the d.a.'s office already signalled it went far. >> take us through this from a prus prosecutor's perspective. >> i take two big things away from this. first t shows me the manhattan d.a. and prosecutors are focussed and serious. they're not just poking around in terms of financial records. they're looking at specific crimes. it's important they're looking at more than the hush money payments. they're complex and difficult to make. what they're looking at have potential fraud related to the value of assets, over stating the value to get loans and when

it comes to tax time. it's much easier for prosecutors. >> and explain that to us. prosecutors got information from media reports, is that right? >> they're noting in the filing part of the reason why there are subpoenas is because at the time that they issued it, there were public reports relating to the trump organization and accusations like those by michael cohen that suggest the trump organization was inflating or deflating the value of assets. and why they would see years of records both for personally and for the trump organization on the business side to see if any state laws were violated in the actions they made, whether it was coming up with evaluation for a bank or coming up with an evaluation for a tax reason. >> if you have anything of note

on this, tell us and tell us where this goes next with this case. >> we do look at the media. i did cases started off of good journalism and reporting. i strongly suspect they'll uphold the subpoena. in which case, it's up to trump to try to appeal it again. and the supreme court rejected president trump's absolute immunity defense by 7-2. sent it back down. that's where we are now. they're making the standard, sort of normal subpoena arguments that any nonpresident would make but not shaping up well compared to what we're seeing. >> thank you so much for your great reporting. sglrgs russia is rulgsing rushi first to have a vaccine in

place. and a woman is living her worst nightmare after her son was killed and her husband seriously injured after an attack on her. >> my husband is still in the hospital recovering from multiple surgeries, we are living every parent's worst nightmare. making preparations to bury our only child. >> now she's pleading for change to help protect her colleagues on the bench. i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! brazil is seconds only to the u.s. in total coronavirus cases. even the brazilian president tested positive in july. yet, this is what he's up to yesterday, riding a motorcycle with no mask. his wife and six cabinet ministers have tested positive as well. today we're adding the chief of

staff to the list. let's check in on how other countries are handling the coronavirus pandemic. >> reporter: i'm matthew chance in moscow. and approval of vaccine in a week. frontline vaccinations of teachers in september. that's the ambitious time table russia has set out for what it says will be the first covid-19 jab. but there are huge questions. the normal three phases of human trials have been cut to two. both finished, according to russian officials and there's still no published data tatoo prove it's either safe or effective. >> reporter: i'm in hong kong. the story's second largest city, melbourne is under the strictest ever imposed.

they've spent the past month under stage three restrictions. but due the soaring number of daily infections, they've announced stage four for the next six weeks. that means a curfew will be in place from 8:00 to 5:00 a.m. all nonessential businesses will be closed along with schools and child care centers and only one member of each household will be allowed to go out each day to buy groceries. >> reporter: in new delhi. the shah has been hospital iced after testing positive on sunday. he asked them to isolate themselves and get test said. he was present at a cabinet meeting with mody on wednesday. the last week has been the deadliest for the country with more than 3 death -- 300 deaths. >> and a thank you to all our

international correspondents on that. back in the u.s., district judge solas is speaking out since a gunman killed her son and critically injuring her husband for an attack aimed at her. she explains how this attack highlights t highlights the vulnerability of public servients. >> two weeks ago my life as i knew it changed in an instant and my family will never be the same. a madman, who i believe was targeting because of my position as a federal judge came to our house. our family had just finished a celebration. daniel always wanted to spend his birthdays with his dad and me. so, we asked to host a party for a few of his university friends.

because of the pandemic, mark and my husband and i had some concerns. however, we thought we could ad here to safety guidelines and agreed to allow his friends to come spend the weekend. the weekend was glorious one. it was filled with love and laughter and smiles. as daniel's last friend departed on sunday, we decided we'd give daniel a pass on his usher duties. when mark and i returned from church, daniel was upstairs sleeping and we decided to give him a little rest. but as the afternoon progressed t was time to clean up from the weekend's festivities. daniel and i went down stairs to the basement. and we were chatting, as we always do. and daniel said mom, let's keep

talking. i love talking to you, mom. and it was at that exact moment that the door bell rang and daniel looked add me and said who is is that? and before i could say a word, he sprinted upstairs. within seconds, i heard the sound of bullets and someone screaming no. i later learned that this monster, who had a fedex package in his hands, opened fire. but daniel being daniel protected his father. and he took the shooter's first bullet directly to the chest. the monster then turned his

attention to my husband and began to shoot at my husband. one shot after another. mark was shot three times. one bullet entered his right chest, the other left his left abdommage and the last one, in the right forearm. while my husband is still in the hospital recovering from his multiple surgeries, we are living every parents' worst nightmare. making preparations to bury our only child, daniel. my family has experienced a pain that no one should ever have to endure. and i am here asking everyone to

help me insure that no one ever has to experience this kind of pain. we may not be able to stop something like this from happening again. but we can make it hard. for those who target us to track us down. as a federal judge, i took an oath to administer justice without respect to a person's race, gender, or economic status. as i speak to you today, i can honestly say that i have worked tirelessly to uphold that pledge. as federal judges we understand that our decision will be scrutinized. and some may disagree strongly with our rulings. we know that our job requires us to make tough calls.

and sometimes those calls can leave people angry and upset. that comes with the territory. and we accept that. but what we cannot accept is when we are forced to live in fear for our lives because personal information, like our home addresses, can easily be obtained by anyone seeking to do us or our families harm. to everyone who is keeping my family in your thoughts, thank you. the out pouring of love has been overwhelming. and i can tell you that it has lifted us during our darkest hours. i just want to say thank you to you all. and i love you.

>> i want to bring in cnn correspondent, alexander field. it is so devastating to listen to judge solas. it's hard, unless you're in her position to understand what she's going through but she's giving us a look into her life right now, which has and always will be, it's devastating. it's amazing to learn her -- that she says the gunman knew where she lived and what church she attended. what is the judge calling for? >> it is wrenching to hear her speak in these heartbreaking terms about it what happened on her doorstep to her family. she is very much calling for action. you do have the u.s. marshal service that does provide protection for some 2700 judges nationwide. but there have long been calls for greatest protections. this is now this mother's mission. she speaks very clearly in this

video about the fact that the suspected shooter was able to compile a dauossier about her family and that home addresses is readily available online. people can go and look pup up where their federal judges live. she's saying people need step up and protect the privacy of these judges to who are so susceptible. she says she doesn't have all the answers and knows this will be a difficult topic to take on but calls for greater dialogue and she is imploring law makers to act to take further steps to protect families like hers. >> yeah, what is at stake, as she describes it. thank you. a disturbing statistic that 36 out of 50 states are seeing a double-digina double-digit increase in homicides.

and a judge setting in motion a penalty retrial. we will speak to a survivor of the horrific attack who says the court's ruling is, quote, disgusting. > outrage, shock and

disbelief. survivors of the boston marathon bombing want answers after a federal appeals court overturned the death sentence against dzokhar tsarnaev. rebekah gregory who lost a leg took to twitter. all this does is give him the attention he wants and prolongs the nightmare we've been living last seven years. disgusting. rebekah gregory is joining us

now. and first tell us how you learned about this? >> it was crazy, because i was actually really excited to announce the launch of my brand-new podcast, pain to purpose on friday, and i was getting ready to sit send and my nurse had actual wly texted me from boston and showed me the headlines of what was going on and i was in complete disbelief. i couldn't believe it. >> so you were basically caught off guard. i emergency a number of other survivors and families who lost people were caught off guard as well. what was your reaction specifically to the judge who said jurors in the case were not adequately screened for bias ahead of the trial? >> i think that there are so many different factors of this that don't make any sense and it is sad because what happens is that we're having to relive this nightmare over again. and specifically the richards

family, they didn't want this in the first place so a lot of us signed a document beforehand saying to throw out the death penalty before the case even started. and we weren't given that chance. and this is exactly what they were afraid of, that it would be this ongoing process that we'll never be able to end. and so this is what is happening. and i don't get the bias. >> you don't get the bias. so, from the beginning, it didn't matter to you, as long as you felt he was in prison for life. that was sufficient to you and a number of other folks? >> absolutely. i think that he has consequences for his actions. if you bring two bombs to the boston marathon and kill people and maim so many others, those are consequences that you have to face. now whether or not it is the death penalty or life in prison, that is not the point. the point is that it is rehashing all of these terrible memories that we've all had from

the trial and opening up of these wounds that all we've try to do is heal from for the last severn years. >> take us through what it is to feel like, okay, this chapter is come to an end and now the healing process has begun only to have it reopen like this? >> i think for the most part it was just we were blindsided by everything. so the survivors and the victims' families, i'm so proud to be part of this community. because everyone has done so much to turn things around. and we all believe that we need to be the good in this world and not the bad. and so people have set up foundations, my family has set up a nonprofit for mental health treatment and we've all moved forward trying to do the best we can out of the circumstances we've been given. and then now here we are five years out from the trial in 2015 and it feels like it is starting again. it is just really exhausting for

everyone that is trying to just move on. >> and so what does that look like now, to know that you are putting off that process? how does that affect you in your life? >> i think it brings back a lot of psychological trauma that we have tried a number of years to heal from. certainly ptsd. i think a lot of people have different opinions on it. but if you were laying on the same pavement that we were, fighting for our lives, our body parts were laying next to us, my bones were on sidewalk. i was in a pool of my own blood with nails and ball bearings and bb's and everything they packed under the pressure cooker bombs. so to say that we are having to do this over, i don't even know what that means. i don't know if we have to testify, i don't know what the process looks like. just the fact that it's here and this is something in the news and most importantly the fact that his face is in the news

again. and all the nightmares that we have been trying to set aside and move on from are now back in full force. >> rebekah gregory, thank you so much. i know this was not the news that you wanted to be surprised by. we really appreciate you speaking with us about it. >> absolutely. we're going to move forward no matter what. we're not his victims and we'll never think of ourselves that way. so we just want to be part of good and i'm so proud of everyone to the response for this and we appreciate the support. >> and we'll be checking out your podcast, thank you so much for being with us. president trump is usually taking aim at dr. fauci, but today he zeroed in on dr. deborah birx after she went on cnn and warned about widespread coronavirus infections. ♪ come on in, we're open.

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hi there, i'm brooke baldwin, you're watching cnn, thank you for being with me on monday. in july the u.s. reported twice as many new coronavirus cases as it did any previous month and now august has begun, one of the members of white house consequences task force is issuing this blu