a big leap in taking. you notice the many airlines have already stopped direct flights from china. we are seeing a significant. i can comment on the numbers. we have seen a significant reduction in people from the u.s. going to china. people from china coming to the u.s. already. this just helps us focus our efforts so that as we are dealing with the unknown, unknowns around incubation period. unknowns about the speed of transmissibility and unknowns about asymptomatic transmission and unknowns about severity. we take appropriate measure credential steps so that we can focus our resources. it is the bread-and-butter, of the public health. it is identify people who might be symptomatic or might have the disease. diagnose, isolate, treat, contact trace. that is a significant undertaking as we have already done with the six individuals in

the united states who have been positively identified. we have to focus those things. >> will that be home quarantine or a facility. >> that would be at a facility. for the u.s. citizens returning to the united states have their being in china in 14 days, they would be funneled, they would be screened appropriately to see if they present any type of symptoms from the disease and they would be self isolated home. but for individuals, because that at the epicenter with such high immediate transmission, these additional measures are up to 14 days are appropriate. >> have you selected specific quarantine centers. >> we have selected them. we will announce those the chs implements them.

>> what is self quarantine look like for the people who are self quarantine. how do you enforce that. and also just described as an incremental step. i believe this is significant to quarantine them. what is your message to americans who are watching this on the news who are feeling alarmed by this administration. and the spread of coronavirus in general. some people might be free out by that. >> i hope the people will see that the government is taking responsible steps to protect them. these are preventative steps. the risk is low in the united states. of transmissibility, the risk of contracting the disease is low but our job is to keep the numbers low as much as we can by taking appropriate preventative steps. that is the approach we are taking. let me ask doctor redfield if he can talk a little bit about this. we do this type of self isolation everyday. working very closely, i want to

stress closely with our state and public health partners. just as we do as with emergency response. we serve as a backup in expertise. in order type of force. but the state and local authorities are the backbone of our public health infrastructure and we were with them daily to help with the stations and activities. self isolation. it. >> thank you mr. secretary. clearly we stratify the risk groups here is already alluded to. whether there really is a risk of transmission, those individuals will come and be required to have 14 days up to 14 days of institutional transmission. in a large category coming back to china, over half of the reported cases in china now are not in, the got infected

probably over 85 percent from the original spot. those individuals will then be actively screened as they come into one of the seven air force for significant risk. as well as any evidence in any symptoms. in the absence of any reason to advance them into a critical evaluation at that port of entry, they will be allowed to complete their travel back to their homes when they then will be monitored by local health departments in itself monitoring situation. we did this in the west africa outbreak but i want to emphasize that over 98 percent of the american public voluntarily accepted the importance of this and we think and we continue to believe the american public will see this is something to their benefit to the families benefits and obviously to the community.

that is the current situation. >> one other aspect, there very recently there was a case of a woman who was in china and came to germany. she had interaction, professional interaction with a potential partner. she had no symptoms at the time. she went back to china and got sick. this individual with whom she had interaction, contracted the coronavirus time which he had no symptoms. he then transmitted it to two of his colleagues. so there are now four cases. one of the problems with when the viruses transmitted an asymptomatic way, has its implications. it was a terrible burden on the screening process. how do you screen somebody. some don't get transmitted most are actively very ill and is very clear. but you can transmit this virus

at a time when you're asymptomatic. just put that extra burden on screening. there are a lot of people coming in that way. >> given that, 195 people are they being quarantined. are they being tested every day for coronavirus. it. >> clearly there are all isolated. and they will be for the 14 days. we have done virus isolation. but it might be clear that the current test that we developed sec, we are not sure of the natural history of how the isolated or isolated one day in three days you can't. we've seen people hustle that had detectable virus. they didn't have in the then three days later they do.

we're using the virus cultures right now these individuals more to help us learn about this virus. how much asymptomatic is there. i want people to understand the distinction. we are not using it as a release criteria. we don't know the natural history of how this virus has secreted. in this is what we are continuing to learn. >> of all of the people passing through the screening so far, are you currently saying they're not having coronavirus printed. >> this is a layered approach. we have already seen in six cases we have defined, a number of them came in asymptomatic. and this is what we have the multi layered approach and it really worked hard to engage the medical community of the united states of the six cases, that we diagnose apart. one was picked up by airport screening. four were picked up by astute doctors in the most recent was

picked up by cdc during aggressive contact training and screening. >> can you or your colleagues give us update on the administrations travel ban on airlines in general, will they be prohibited flying to china. >> there is no travel ban. i think many of you are aware all of the three u.s. carriers flying between the u.s. and china are taking down all of their passenger flights. the announce that before any action by the administration. so we are working closely with counterparts in our chinese aviation counterparts. we will be working going forward with both the u.s. and the chinese passenger airlines. about their flight plans going forward. >> are you considering more drastic action than with the

airlines have taken so far. >> is a revolving situation but at the moment, no. >> can you talk about what we are saying on air traffic numbers. >> i will started off and then turn it over to the acting deputy secretary. in terms of passengers traveling between the china and united states printed over the course last couple of weeks, the passengers are learning in the u.s. have dropped to almost done. passengers are continuing to have a high alert factor, coming from china to the united states. however, so the u.s. carriers are under 40 percent of the passenger capability. so with that, we have been keen already in the course of last week to ten days, as a date significant decrease in passengers going between the united states and china.

in the department of homeland security, did an excellent job of tracking those numbers day today. >> just speak to the numbers, since the chinese have looked down wuhan eight days ago. travel from china to the united states as of yesterday, had dropped by close to 20 percent and travel from the united states to china, and dropped my well more than 50 percent. and this is with this sort of market response the jolt referenced by the airlines and the voluntary actions taken by travelers. i would know for you all, that is not a lot of data. but over the last five days, the number of american citizens traveling from china back to the united states has been rising. so even while the total number is going down, it does look to us, initially like americans really some of them are

returning back home. >> how confident are you of the accuracy of the test. if somebody is testing negative and they later test positive, can you have confidence in your testing mechanisms. >> i think the question you ask is one of the fundamental basis of why this decision was made. if we an absolutely accurate test, there was very sensitive and very specific, then we can just test people say okay we are good to go. and i want to get back to the broader concept i mentioned on my brief introduction about the unknowns. we don't know the accuracy of the test. we haven't got enough people came in with a negative and then all of a sudden they were positive. you can have a virus with secretions or you could and still be infected. and it isn't like it's a horrible test but is not a test that is absolute. folks reporting the other day

about test, hiv, that is if a person news hiv and i drew the blood, i can tell you 100 percent whether the have hiv or not. that is not even near where we are. >> this is the presence task force speaking now in the bottom line in the things that they announces any americans returning from the province which includes the city of wuhan will be subject to a mandatory 14 day quarantine. anyone returning from china in general, has a self quarantine. of 14 days and they expand the basic principle behind that is there finding that someone can tested positive for the virus and a few days later, no sign of it in a few days after the, they are positive so it is really one of the critical problems is the testing. to figure out who has a new can be among the population. right now, the president press

secretary is 20 it is now taking present trump is taking decisive action to protect the american people against the coronavirus. in the current risk to the american public is located as they have recommended, we are pausing travel activity to keep it that way. looking at the market, selling off, anticipation of this press conference, down 603 points at the close. this is after the mill. at the white house with the latest, the administration news response to the virus. >> we just walked through exactly what the administration and members of the presidents task force decided. let me try to walk you through how all of this is unfolded within the last handful of days or so overhear the white house. we have been told earlier this week that there were a couple of different meetings taking place daily. try to figure out what might need to be done regarding the

coronavirus. in a very junior staff level in the afternoon and more senior level monday into tuesday. then when we're being told that the president essentially was being given updates on an hourly basis. women told that wednesday into thursday as well. wednesday evening, late wednesday evening, the white house announced that there was his task force. some senior people were monitoring all of this and briefing the president. and essentially taking the lead on this. late wednesday night, the white house made the announcement. that group that you just heard from there. yesterday the world health organization announced that the coronavirus was indeed, a global emergency and today essentially, what the president has decided in the trump administration has just announced is that the u.s. is following the lead declaring it a public health emergency here in the united states as well. even though it is a very serious label and a very serious action that the president has taken, the presidents task force is

also trying to give the message that the risk to american citizens is small. listen here printed. >> i want to emphasize that this is a significant global situation and it continues to evolve. i also want to emphasize again that the risk at this time to the american public is low. >> there are six cases of the coronavirus in the u.s. according to the briefing that just took place and there are also 191 individuals right now under investigation and as you talk about melissa, one of the issues here is that there are not certain with the testing and that has gone into part of the thinking. and i should note that president trump is scheduled to leave the white house here momentarily and it is that we hear directly from him and his thinking as to to the decision as to what the administration said. >> the impression i get from them is not that it is or

different from the flu, is just so new and unknown. they don't have the proper testing and they haven't developed the fact the vaccine there just trying to isolated get a grip on how to deal with it. melissa: that was the message i got what about you. >> the analogy, if there are just six cases and we know hundred 91 investigation here, why is this getting the attention significantly more than the flu. and the answer that was given there was that we know that in december and january, flu cases they go like this and in march and april they go like that. that is the known. the issue here is the un- known. in this why they said the president has taken this decisive action as they describe it. melissa: and they really want to let the american people know they are on top of it and working on it. thank you.

let's go to christina. new york stock exchange. you have the other massive headline of the day. the market is selling off. the last day of january. >> especially within the last ten minutes when they started that press conference. the word low was used twice. and the dow is down 680 points. i see a red across the board. the dow and the nasdaq as well as the s&p 500. going into the weekend, not only because it is the end of the week but it is january 302,001st. but you haven't down before chinese markets open on sunday. what about the dow and the bigger ones are moving today. because of mixed earnings, that doubt was downgraded and then exxonmobil, you and earnings-per-share coming in more. in the last of the place, the virus in stocks which is very common, cruise lines completely

down and frozen like the wind and a lot of hotels and because of this uncertainty. back to you. oh and the month of january, the nasdaq as well, sorry, s&p in the red, back to you. melissa: after having great training days before this and then we saw this massive happening. thank you so much. let's go to iowa. where connell is reporting live. connell: it has been something else. between all of the news here and there. in. , iowa we will pick up in some ways right were you guys think they're left out because his concerns are here as well. as we continue our swing state economy series. just ahead of course of the monday presidential caucus. that will be held in iowa. we are balancing all of that. and i am joined by ron.

he has invited us back here to his soybean farm in iowa. thank you ron for having us back. this is our third trip. i went talk to you about the trade war. and you and i have been watching this back in washington with the coronavirus. this is a concern you have as well after the trade with china. now we look at their economy if it is slowing down will they be able to meet their commitments and by all of the agriculture here in the u.s. >> no one knows for sure what will happen. as the market uncertainty. our prices have been going down because of that. i hope the market is overreacting. i believe the chinese will be able to contain the coronavirus. i believe they will be buying our products. but it will be for a while and it certainly won't be right away. in the agreement doesn't even kick in until february 15th. similarly will be sometime before there is any real effect. but there's plenty to imagine and worry about in the meantime.

connell: you have been fairly supportive as you and i have talked a lot over the past couple of years about the presence trade policy and hope he would get something done with china but even when he does, and it has signed, least page one of that deal, nothing necessarily changes for you overnight. tell us how it works. >> dealing with china, first you have to get the agreement in place between the government that allows trade to happen. there's been all sorts of interference with that over the last couple of years. in the teen years prior to this. there's been nothing but interference. and this kept us from getting the full market potential of china. this is phase one agreement releases this potential but it is still potential. and the buyers have to show up. from china. and then we will be able to satisfy that demand. connell: we will talk about this more as

we continue to here in iowa, ron will stay with us and be joined by some of the other local business owners as we have a roundtable of business owners from here in iowa to keep our discussion going. our swing state economy series continues in these battleground states. plus if china's economy slows down by the virus, to the point we were talking about, would we be able to make good on this pledge. when they. the billions of dollars to american agriculture products. we will talk to the governor of iowa as well. she's coming up soon. what else. >> a new strategy that can help the party wind up the house. now one republican date is up to the challenge. berty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty m...

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♪ ♪ >> welcome back everybody. we are in iowa is look at the swing state economy.

connell: it is actually the fourth estate we have been to. in the full, we get three states in three days. pennsylvania and michigan and and wisconsin. and when we were in the states, we were definitely concerned about a slowdown in manufacturing and all three. since then, progress as we were talking about it a few minutes ago, has been made on trade. makes us wonder about the outlook for business here in the state of iowa. we will talk at little bit about this now. and were joined by soybean farmer, ron has come been kind enough to be your host today. also another business owner called fine sauces. he brought gifts with him. he actually brought hot sauce. this is an interesting day. when ron was on with us the last segment, with the market way

down, the stock market. everybody concerned about china again. as i said, progress right and we were talking about trade. what would your level of concern be about this now. >> the level of concern with demand with china is still there. when the phase one agreement. it will go into effect in february. we still have the tariffs on our products yet. until we see more negotiations whether it is phase two and see the actual by our products, or corn or pork. we are kind of just waiting and playing a waiting game to see what the opportunities are there. connell: one more comment from you ron. sometimes that is the issue and people look at it from a market perspective. this is done, this is over let's move onto the next issue. you don't know when something like this virus will come up and be a concern.

were you confident the chinese will come through and do what they said they were going to do. >> i was exciting that they would come through. but you can never be sure. when you are dealing with china, they promised to follow wto rules. when they joined the wto, when they joined in 2001 and they didn't follow the rules. this was a better agreement because there were penalty clauses in their that the united states could put on china but a penalty clause doesn't help me anyway. if not buying, the penalty doesn't help me. connell: they may be paying the price for it but you're not selling. and what about the issue of the economy. you have a sense when you're selling products out of the country, u.s. mca probably means more to you but a sense of the consumer here and iowa. what about here in the u.s., how is the economy here in the consumer news side. strong. >> very strong. we keep producing. in our manufacturing cycle, we need to produce more to keep up

with the demand. connell: what about the trade deal in the u.s. mca. >> we do export to canada currently. just trying to see what canada holds up on their end of the deal. just waiting them for to ratify things. it will help a lot. connell: will that help you bob as well. >> definitely. the deal before, and it still is in effect, it will help us tremendously with the mca. canada is our number one importer of ethanol. mexico is a number one importer of corn and digi so we are hopeful to keep those relationships and markets open. u.s. mca will continue that. connell: just a quick thought from both of you guys. largely supported of the president's approach. how about you bob. this all of this worth it. >> i guess time will tell. we are cautiously optimistic.

we all understand the china was about actor from beginning. from a poverty standpoint and those kind of things. and that there needed to be those issues needed to be addressed. do i agree completely with how the president and it. maybe or maybe not but we all are where we are we are. about the terrace. i don't know actually in the end if we needed to do with it needed to. we lost a lot of market. connell: that would be the final point on. what about those buyers what if they don't come back. what if they went to some other country don't come back here printed. >> list of they will. china does need the food. they overcharge its consumers about $200 billion a year in high food prices. because of the restrictions so this make sense for china to buy our products. so i am hopeful that it will happen. make sense for them and for us. connell:

still? it is a fair question. if you're skeptical, that's what gets people to discuss these things. final point. should we be optimistic about the future. there's so much thought now, a virus in the news, trade talks, all kinds of reasons to be worried. but you consumers you tell us are doing well. >> absolutely, cautiously optimistic. you just never know where things are going to go or what will happen. but absolutely. connell: anything more. >> discussion on the economy. we appreciate it as we continue we will have a lot more. from here in iowa. we think ron and bob and forming part of a roundtable here. local businesses, not the only ones that are booming and we will take that up when we continue hear from i want to talk about the caucuses. we are actually, you're going to

love this. we will be speaking believe it or not to a rabbi here in iowa. he is a side hustle. coming up. >> we want people to come in and to be more godly. >> love it. shaking of the playbook. they may have found the answer to mobilized female voters ahead of the 2020 election. the breaking out a strategy with one up-and-coming candidate.

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>> what is that gop new strategy. modern women. take a listen. >> my story is like a lot of people. i come from a big italian family. immigrants who came here the right way hundred years ago to find the american dream. when it came out here, i see people like me, working-class people who are tired of running the politicians are again being offended over everything. melissa: congressional candidate, thank you so much for joining us. it reminds me of the strategy that a lot of democrats told me about in the last election. they went out and found moderate democrats, a lot of whom had been in military service. and in other circumstances, looks like republicans and they have been running as democrats

and they did very well. is that kind of the lane you are trying to be in as relatively moderate or how would you characterize it. >> thank you so much for having me on. i'm a proud republican and i worked to get up republicans work elected into cut taxes and my local community. and i think the government needs to work for the people. especially the people who we represent. i am about problem solving and making people news everyday lives better. so that's a lame that i am in. as part of the strategy, being a woman who is running, and people coming up to me on the street in the elevator and the whisper the they support from their woman lives behind other republicans. they filling the can't say that out loud. because they get criticized by so many other people. as part of the strategy having that e-mail the candidates. and that women can actually get behind you and be more vocal.

do you have people who support you as well. >> goes both ways. i'm considered maybe not what you would traditionally think of as a republican elected official. or a republican candidate. i work for a building trade labor union. i create jobs from economic development and support investments in our infrastructure. i think these are things that every day both men and women, can relate to. that's where i think i can be successful here. melissa: have you tried to tie yourself to the trump campaign. obviously a lot what you are saying since like the president. you want to be practical in your for the working people and that you are antiestablishment. not the traditional republican. that you think politics in general, is it really working. those were all kind of things among the trump campaign. how closely tied are you to that

or do you try to distance yourself from the president. >> i support him and we have an amazing economy right now. i've been involved in local government and cutting taxes and more responsible government for a long time. i think that dc clearly has a problem right now. we are not doing the business of the people. there is so much political partisanship rhetoric in this circus of the impeachment. and i think the people are ready, like them to bring that perspective to get the job done. thank you good luck to you. >> thank you so much. it. melissa: back to you, printed. connell: interesting interviewing coming up. although i will be speaking with the governor of iowa. about president trump's reelection. and i keep metal brown state as well. the potential impact on the state economy of the recently passed trade deals that we are talking about earlier. all of that plus a word on this

coronavirus. we will be right back live from iowa. we will be back with kim reynolds, i will governor. so. let's talk. we are edward jones. with one financial advisor per office, we're built for hearing what's important to you. one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual.

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connell: back here on the farm in iowa. a move to the capital of the hawkeye state. i spoke with a republican governor of the state, kim reynolds. she was in the morning. we talked about the impact of the recent trade bill, some optimism over i was economy she has going forward. ernest. the governor of iowa. connell: governor, thank you very much for having us. >> thank you and welcome to our great state of iowa. connell: we focused on broader issues when we talked last. we talked about trade with china, you're in washington and present signed page one. have things started to change in the state printed. >> i talk to farmers all across the state of iowa, kind of the common theme in this new year and optimism back in the industry again. so it's incredible win. we think about japan, many think

about that foreign trade deal with china and finally, the signing of the u.s. usmc a. connell: on china, i'm sure you've been following the news of the coronavirus. out of china and wondering if there is any concern. about whether or not china can meet the commitments that they have made. it's a lot of money that they've committed to buying agriculture in the united states. and in iowa. >> we will watch. but the fact of the matter is that we have phase one done and signed. and we are talking 40 to $50 trillion of additional agricultural products purchased. it is big news even if half of that happens, it can bring a lot of our farmers back into play. we will watch the enforcement mechanism that is tied into that as well. they will continue to monitor that. connell: why was usmc eight more important. >> that's one of our trade partners. it's really critical. and actually an example of the trade agreement and we can use

with other companies as well. so not only for our farmers afford manufacturers in small businesses and families all across the state really important and happy predictability and stability back to the market. and that is also a really good sign. that is key. connell: the removal of uncertainty. we talk to you about jobs for a minute or two. the unemployment rate. 2.7 percent i believe. he can't get much lower than that. sometimes it creates problems. yet to find the for the right jobs. all kind of issues are you having on that front. i'm hearing that from a lot of businesses printed. >> that's all we talk about because we have an economy that is growing, more in iowa state history. wage growth, really good. cutting taxes and increasing employment. that is really our biggest barrier to continue the economic growth.

when i talk to employers from all across the state, they indicate that to me. we have been very focused on that for the last three years. our future ready iowa initiative is our crown initiative for dealing with a funding source, and helps fill the high demand jobs that are available. connell: that's why were all here. it will be interesting to watch what happens with the democrats on monday rated but about the fall. his iowa still swing state. just to look at that way. >> we are looking at it that way. i think president trump is doing really well. our economy is good. the more i was working in any other time in our state history so we are moving in the right direction. we are mirroring the policies that they are passing the federal level and at the state level so it is hard to i think as i was to talk about reversing

course. when the future looks so well. it took a lot about building foundation. and mimicking policies that are being put in place at the federal level with the trump administration. so right now, and looks good. i just think that continuing and i think that we can continue to make america great and keep i will moving. connell: thank you for having us in the state capital. thank you very much. we will have more from here in the state of iowa in just a few moments. melissa back to you. melissa: breaking free in just a few hours, the united kingdom will officially leave the european union marking the end of the year long fight. to deliver on the 2016 referendum, foxbusiness is live in london with the details. ashley. >> hey melissa, it is today the most people here they thought it would never come. three and half years. let's not forget referendum was approved back in june of 2016.

and just about an hour and so minutes from now, united kingdom will be out of the european union. and we are here across from the commons has of the commons, and this is the brisket party with thousands of people here. they're enjoying the stage and expect to hear from nigel. a little later on, a lot of unions, a lot of cries of sovereignty and now after 11:00 o'clock tonight, the uk will be out of the european union. for the first time in 47 years. the job will be to negotiate a new trade deal. as you can imagine, i don't know if you heard that, but they said we did it. in the celebrations is on. sara we are counting down as they say, history being made at

the united kingdom. back to you guys. melissa: thank you in fact, printed. connell: that is something in london right. we continue in iowa, a boat and a prayer, how iowa residents make makes reelection religion and politics and it's only here and it's coming up next. >> all denominations, all xo some of the come here this policy is to look at how god has chosen us to be.

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connell: we are living on a prayer here in iowa. i just want to get everybody to plan here printed were going to be in des moines on monday. the day of the caucuses and when were there, we will be at the economic impact that the iowa caucuses have on the local business. as an example, a t-shirt shop guy here and another guy who owns a restaurant. mother actually making a lot of money and what you might call a political tourism. right. the make sense. but another business that is booming thanks to all of the extra people who are flocking to the state in this time of year. religion. yes, religion. we introduce uno to rabbi jacobson. he is originally from brooklyn new york. the rabbi moved out here to iowa more than 20 years ago.

for a local jewish congregation but he also operates a kosher deli. >> i'm proud to be support for all of the students, and the staffers. >> you see a difference, many members about how much business you do now. versus what you would've done lester at this time. >> more people are coming. more people know we are here. nondenominational part of our organization. the deli. connell: what is a cost to pay. >> i say you can't afford it. but my price would be in new york. connell: click a higher power. >> yes a higher authority. this was to be a role model for many other jewish storeowners.

connell: our thanks to rabbi jacobson not only for a great interview. we spent a lot of time with him but also a terrific lunch i might add. this was at the deli. and we will see you melissa in des moines on monday. you get all of these people come into this area every four years for the caucuses and everybody takes advantage of this printing the rabbi. melissa: i love the fact that he open the deli next door. because if you're already there, you might as well, number. have a little lunch. did you sample some of the goods. it. connell: absolutely. i think in a turkey sandwich. there is little pastrami on the side. this guy originally, originally from new york. he runs a pretty good deli. melissa: all of the talk is how the races is shaping up there in iowa. edit bernie sanders, has pulled ahead in almost every poll that we are looking at. there's margin of error right there as well but has magic

going what is the best. connell: it looks like it is for real for sanders. from all of the data certain that we have. most been weekend out of the campaign trail. that general pull was interesting. is a pipe about freedom points. i mentioned earlier when i was down with neolithic, if you think about these candidates and surveys we just sit republicans versus democrats with the choice of democratic caucus goes that they have to make on monday when you have a guy like former vice president joe biden who wants to spend about $4 trillion over ten years. you say those a lot of money for bernie sanders also spent 50 trillion over ten years. that is the toys they have to make. but could he win, yet he could. it will be interesting if he does. and then we have quite race. quite an impact on the race. neither way, it's a big thing. if sinners win or biting winds.

it's interesting. melissa: a lot of people that you're talking about, it would be an amazing because sanders has been tied up here all this time if he winds, from the depths of impeachment in washington, he winds out in iowa, that would be quite a feat. but assault washington is talking about, printed. >> i was here couple weeks ago we spoke to the rabbi that you just saw in others and there was a lot of conversation about it and i don't think there is here either even the candidates we tell you that when the hold their town hall. if there's an impact from impeachment, it would've been increasing some off of the trail. that may have been a little bit overdone because they come up with creative ways, whether stepping into a rally or having someone else campaign for them. i'm not sure that's how we saw it would happen. but we will see on monday night. that's why they have the caucus. melissa: thank you connell.

we can't see what you do next week in iowa as well. who would highlight the market again. down 603 points today. selling off the last hour that coronavirus and the press conference from the president, from his team on the private on the virus. it starts now. the bulls bear. >> the president has signed a proclamation using his authority percent to 212f. the immigration and nationality act. temporarily descending, the entry into the united states, the foreign nationals proposing a risk of transmitting the 2000 in 19 coronavirus. >> is talking about the corona virus. and he fears that is spreading as wall street kind of nervous as the u.s. declares that a public health emergency and enforces no entry restrictions. stocks plunged of the doubt