back soon. lou dobbs is next on the fox business network. have a good weekend. [♪] gregg: good evening, i'm gregg jarrett sitting in for the vacationing lou dobbs. monday lou declared the coronavirus a pandemic. now it has spread to at least 56 countries. despite the threat, the world health organization refuses to call it a pandemic but opting to increase their risk assessment globally to very high. the spread of the virus, the dow dropped 12%.

the s & p down 11.5%. the nasdaq declined.5% as all -- declined 11.5% as well. on his way to south carolina president trump weighed in on the markets saying he does not believe the drop is solely due to coronavirus fears. president trump: it's the unknown. they look at it and say how long will this last? i think they are not happy with the democrat candidates. i think that has an impact. and we think we are going to win. we think we'll win easily. but you never know. but i think basically it's the unknown a little bit. but i feel confident.

gregg: we have more from the new york stock exchange. reporter: the coronavirus rattling the markets that left all three indices in correction. it was the worst week on wall street since the financial crisis. the dow closed down 373. investors rushed out of equities and found safety in u.s. treasury notes. the yield on the one-year note 1.13%. back and forth before clawing its way to a less painful close. the federal reserve weighed in. with no trait cuts expected before the coronavirus. jerome powell said the

fundamentals of the economy remain strong, but the coronavirus poses an evolving risk to economic activity. powell said the fed will use its tools and act as appropriate to protect the economy. gregg: members of president trump's task force and talks about the white house emergency request for $2.5 billion are accelerating. they hope for congress to pass that request early next week. the money will be used for research and medical equipment such pass fac facemasks. reporter: the white house considering using a 7 odd-year-old law to -- a -- a 70-year-old law to require companies to make the masks as well as other protective gear.

alex azar said the coronavirus test kits are being sent to states. private labs will also help. >> we also will very soon through the fda be rolling out streamlined guidance that will allow private labs to create their own tests based on the recipe the cdc has used. reporter: there was a statement by federal reserve chairman jerome powell saying the fund amountals of the economy remain strong. he may extends the travel restrictions as a precaution. president trump: we are looking at a few countries with a disproportionately high number. reporter: we'll have to see if

the members of the federal open market committee agreen to a rate cut. gregg: a former reagan economic advisor, art laffer and heather zumarraga. one of the nation's leading infectious disease experts dr. anthony fauci will be with us. the president and his team are hard at work on the coronavirus. the federal court of appeals ruling that house democrats like jerry nadler do not have the right to force testimony from former white house counsel don mcghan. reporter: this is a decision

both house democrats and those close to the president have been waiting to learn for months. many months of federal appeal courts in a 2-1 ruling saying don mcghan does not have to testify before the house judiciary committee. the mueller investigation is history and don mcghan hasn't been white house counsel since 208. the court is sending the case back to a lower court with instructions to dismiss it. judge griffith wrote article 3 of the constitution forbids federal courts from resolving this interbranch dispute. we agree and dismiss this case. this means a federal appeals

court ruled that the constitution bars the court from getting involved in the certain issues of impeachment. this allows the white house to claim victory. house democrats have until march to request a hearing. it's possible this could end up at the supreme court. gregg: president trump is nominating john ratcliffe to be the director of national intelligence. the president tweeting he would have completed the process earlier but ratcliffe wanted to wait until after the inspector general report was finished and published. his whole a opposite would be congressman jerry nadler hop has moved on to his next witch hunt, attacking the department of justice. he wants more than a dozen people to testify, including the

40s cry baby attorneys who gave roger stone an unfair sentencing recommendation that was resides by bill barr. and u.s. attorney john durham is investigating the corruption behind the russia hoax. the president tweeting, the democrats request is another attempt to distract from the job they failed to do and the abuse that has plagued our nation the last three years. they only care about taking down president trump. the fda says they are starting to see a shortage of at least one drug. we'll take it up with dr. anthony fauci.

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greg: national economic councilmember larry kudlow said the stock sell-off won't affect the economy long term. >> i was a reagan cub ask scout way back when. i remember the 1987 market crash. and i remember reagan saying the economy is strong. i remember president trump saying it a few nights ago in this room. i don't think the short-term stock market plunge will have a longstanding effect. gregg: what about that, art laffer and bill lee from the milken institute. clearly the markets are reacting negatively to deep worries and

some level of and next markets. markets hate uncertainty. they loathe it. they want to know everything before it's going to happen. but setting all of that aside, isn't it true that our economy is sounds and healthy? >> i don't think there is any real problems in the economy. i don't understand this coronavirus, by the way. but i think larry kudlow is correct. there is nothing i can see in the horizon that would indicate a slowdown in the market and the economy. gregg: bill, is it your view there is an overreaction that may be unwarranted? >> let me he you why i believe that. a lot of my former colleagues on wall street are engaged in what if trading.

one trader tries to one-up the other trader. what set it off was the vote of no confidence when the virus spread to the european continent. the european health system is not one the traders trust. the lack of information promotes the what if the worst case scenario. people are realizing it's not the what if scenarios that matter, it's the what will be that makes money. it would be very helpful if larry and others in the administration cop out and say here is a daily briefing of what we know about the virus and how it spread and how contagious it is. gregg: we rely on china for electronics and toys and

clothes. hundreds of products as well as -- this is the important part, components of products that go into the american goods we create. since china has most of the coronavirus cases, they are halting some of the transportation and shutting down some factories. so that's going to interrupt not only distribution, but supply as well as production. that impacts american companies? >> yes, it does. that's why i think the market has dropped as much as it has. because of the interdiction of these supply chains. the real worry you have in something like this is the government trying to react by doing something stupid. then the consequences of those actions will be much, much worse than the problem itself. i don't think there is any chance this administration doing anything like that. that's what the obama and w

administration did and they caused a recession. if you look at the democratic proposallals for if they won the election, they are all really awful and would be bad for the economy. maybe a little of that is seeping into the system if there is a slight chance they might win. bad government policy action which almost always happens, then the bad elections. i don't think those will occur, but it may be enough to pull the market down. gregg: it sees like the president is taking a measured approach. apple and microsoft announced their target is off and amazon and facebook are canceling some

major events. >> the economic costs are the fear of catching this virus and not knowing the consequences. it's causing people to essentially lock up the production supply chain. if we even gang in a policy that promotes a lock-up, it will be costly. microsoft and apple are telling us it looks like the corner has been turned in china and they are reopening manufacturing and stores. and american companies will be able to get parts again. president trump's discussion of the trade treaties has made people more aware of the vulnerabilities. every ceo will ask can we have backups. gregg: politicians will never

resist exploiting a tragedy for political advantage. chuck schumer is accusing the president of a towering incompetence. dick blumenthal called the white house response disastrous. don't we need a united front by our elected officials in washington to confront this challenge? >> i believe in the wonder world of fantasy and love. but politics is politics. that's what these people do. they do it on he issue and it doesn't stop. i can remember when the republicans can do that as well. i wish they wouldn't, especially with a disease like coronavirus. they do it on everything, greg. they don't miss any topic. he wore the wrong shoes. he walked into the room and an quake started happening in peru.

there is nothing the president can do that won't incur their hostility and anger. gregg: we saw this with sars and mers, and ebola. that's the word of the super bugs. they routinely appear and mass hysteria ensues. but we'll survive this like the others, won't we? >> the best vaccine is information. we need to make sure people have correct information and don't have to depends on twitter and the media for scare mongering. gregg: share your comments and follow lou on twitter and like him on facebook and follow him on instagram @loudobbstonight.

lou will be back monday. the acting i.c.e. director will be here. and taupe fit on will be lou's guest. health officials announcing a new case of the coronavirus in california. dr. anthony fauci is on the president's coronavirus task force. he will be joining us in a few moments with the latest on what's being done to stop the spread. stay with us. discomfort back there? instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h, because your derriere deserves expert care. preparation h. get comfortable with it. 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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gregg: welcome back. i'm gregg jarett sitting in for the vacationing lou dobbs. a second california resident has contracted the coronavirus with its source unknown.

that brings the u.s. cases to 61. most of the people from the cruise ship will be released from quarantine monday. more than 84,000 are infected worldwide. but 94% of all these cases are from china. 37,000 have already recovered. it has spread to 5 countries including the first case in mexico. the fda reporting the first drug shortage tide to the virus. they declined to identify the manufacturer or the product. we have been reporting on this program that china produces 80% of the active ingredients used in a drug in at -- in the united

states and 97% of all antibiotics. joining me is dr. anthony fauci of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. before we get into the nuts and bolts of it. the new york sometimes report says the trump administration has barred you from speaking public without approval. is that true? >> no. that was rather dramatically misconstrued. when the vice president came in to take over this whole effort, what we -- what we did was put a pause on things and recleared everything. i have never been prevented from going on any show. up here with you. so the idea i'm muzzled is

incorrect. it was misconstrued. gregg: alex azar who is the health and human services secretary said the following. we don't want people to hyperventilate for every american nothing in their lives has changed because the risk is low. do you agree with that? >> yes. what secretary azar was saying, if you look currently at what's going on, the cases we have have been identified, isolated. and even with a new case which is something you want to have a little concern over. you have got to get the contacts of that person and trace them. we have done quite well thus far. one of the reasons why is what we did early on was that travel restriction from china

preventing a lot of people infected, particularly from wuhan, from coming into the country which made the total number of cases starting off quite low. having said that. one of the things we have got to realize. when you look at the considerable number of infections, even though the overwhelming majority is in china. we have seen community spread in places like italy, south korea, and iran. when that happens, the danger of influx coming inthe to the country is there. and that's going to be our challenge. even though thus far we have done well. we have a alcohol king ahead of us because as this virus spreads globally it becomes more challenging for to us prevent cases from coming here, and also to prevent the kind of spread you may not notice because you don't identify a case.

we have work to do. gregg: super bugs don't care what party you belong to. but that hasn't stopped the president's critics and media, criticizing the president's response. are you satisfied with the president's response so far and what we are doing? >> we brief the president and vice president, now with the vice president being in charge of the overall effort. the amount of effort we are doing and the interest he's taking is interesting. we do a lot of that. at least every day the task force meets and we brief the president intermittently. he's very well briefed on what's going on. greg: are there enough testing

kits in the right locations? >> well, up until recently there were not. and we are fixing that right now because we want to have a much broader umbrella of being able to test even under the circumstances where you don't have a link to someone being tested. i think the testing will be dramatically increased. it was a problem but it's going to be fixed reasonably soon. it's already more than we were doing before. but within a few weeks we'll be where we want to be. gregg: the company moderna has come up with a vaccine. it has to go through a series of testing. when did that begin and how long does that take? >> well, there are multiple

stages to the testing and that's sometimes confusing to people. from the time we got the sequence which the chinese published on a public data base until the time we go into clinical trial where we inject into the arm of a person to see if it's safe, generally that takes a long period of time. we are projecting we'll have the first person with the phase one test in that person probably within a period of about a month and a half. we predicted it would be about three months. that would be the quickest min has done that. but when you finish that, it takes three to four months to see if it's safe. then you go into a much larger trial. we are moving very quickly. we won't have a vaccine that's

deployable for at least another year and a half. in a meaningful way. gregg: people hearing that are a little bit scares, i manage. we can't get a vaccine for use for a year and a half. what do we do then? while i ask that question, also there have been reports that some of these viruses, respiratory in nature tend to abate with warmer weather in spring and supper. what about this one? >> we don't know, but it is correct to say that's respiratory viruses including influenza and coronavirus. they tend to diminish as you get into the warmer weather. that's the concept that's real. we are not sure if that's going to happen with this one. we cannot assume it will happen. with regard to a vaccine. even though it will take or a

year, this might go into another season or two. even though we won't have it this month or next month. it may be something that's very important as we get into that season. gregg: dr. anthony fauci, thank you for being with us. the coronavirus hurting the largest companies even like apple. but the ceo tim cook says the disruptions are just temporary. i wanted more from my copd medicine that's why i've got the power of 1, 2, 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved once-daily 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy ♪ the power of 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy ♪ 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy man: with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works three ways

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gregg: apple ceo sometime cook sharing what fox business he's not letting the recent drop affect his come numbers outlook. >> do you think there is value investors are missing? >> i don't focus on the short-term gyration to the market. to me and the way we run the company we work to the long term. i see no long term difference between what was happening four weeks ago versus what was happening today. gregg: joining me, heather zumarraga. i manage you are getting inundated from telephone calls from investors saying what do i

do? do i need to sell? >> we are right now. this was the worst decline, the biggest decline we have had on a like basis since the 2008 financial crisis. yesterday was the biggest one in day drop in the market. when you look at your statements and 401ks, and you see you are down 10%, that's unnerving for investors. if you are in the markets, stay in if the markets. gregg: i lived through the '87 black monday crash and the financial meltdown you mentioned in 2008. one thing is a constant in all of those. the market stabilizes. it always comes back and goes up further than where it was when it began to drop.

in your judgment is the same thing going to happen? >> i don't think on wall street what we call a v-shape recovery where it snaps back right away. but i see you a wide u. you have a consolidating base. you get past the coronavirus at some point in time. you listen to people from nih and cdc. the fundamentals in the u.s. economy have not changed. interest rates are low. and it will come back. over the long run, it always does. gregg: when there is a downturn like this and panic ensues, people who are not savvy investors panic and sell. they begin to pick their spots of when and where to buy. so is there a shopping

opportunity here? >> get out your list. it's a little early for christmas. there are opportunities in the marketplace. look what you do on a daily basis. we call it consumer staples. you have medical supplies or medical equipment that you may use every day or you eat. think of food and beverage every day that are unjustly hit. they unjustly are sold off in the downnurnt market trite now just due to the coronavirus. but not because anything is wrong with the company. >> is the fed going to come to the rescue? it was heading in the direction of lowering rates even further. the chairman encouraging that we'll do what's necessary to help the economy. what about the feds? >> the federal reserve can cut another 25 basis points.

they hinted at that. and the market still ended down but they recovered from another 1,000-point decline. that means the federal reserve would boost confidence in the markets. but you want to be careful. if you think about your retirement. you are not getting much if you have all your money in savings. you don't want to be in what's called negative territory. that's not a good sign. gregg: there was a rally before the close. substantial from the bottom of the market in the trading. i notice the gold which is a flight to safety went down, which suggests to me and i'm a total novice, that there might be something there that predates a recovery of some sort down the line. how do you see senate.

>> do you not have gold bars in our drars at home? gregg: i have them in my pants pockets. i'm loaded. >> a lot of people saw gold go up today even though the markets were declining. gold has had an historic run. if you think about it at the end of the day. i spoke about this earlier with charles payne. he said we need a 700-point increase in the market. but it is possible. it's unnerving for the average retail investor. if you are not already in, stay in. if you are not in, it would be prudent to wait. gregg: i expect some volatility. so let's make it val tileally

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powerful path forward to end the war in afghanistan and bring our troops home. coming up next. american voters think the radical dimms have a serious god problem. we'll take it up after the break with pass for robert jeffress. (howling wind) (howling wind) the better question would be where do i not listen to it. while i'm eating my breakfast... on the edges of cliffs... on a ski lift... everywhere. ♪ download audible and start listening today. uhh, excuse you're in a is there a problno parking zone. oh, i... i didn't know.

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gregg: another volatile day on wall street. the dow finishing off 357 points. nasdaq ending up a fraction ahead. for the week, here are the numbers. listen to lou's reports three times a day coast to coast on the salem radio network. did you see the survey that finds most americans do not view the top 2020 candidates as being very religious. here are the numbers. according to pew research only 9% say biden is religious.

and only 3% see elizabeth warren as a woman of faith. will the socialist policies turn away religious voters? cast your vote on twitter @loudobbs. pastor robert jeffress, who is pastor of the first baptist church of beautiful dallas, texas. thanks so much. why is it you think americans don't think the democratic candidates are very religious? >> the answer to that question this week in the debates. a couple of the candidates could spout off bible verses. but in their answers they demonstrated they are on the wrong side of faith issues. just this week the democrats blocked a bill requiring doctors

to provide care for a child who survivors an abortion. to most americans that's barbaric. i think there are a lot of issues that will cause evangelicals and catholics to vote for president trump in november. but the key issue that will drive them is the abortion history. never in history have we had a more pro-life president. gregg: you are saying the democrats are going to lose the evangelical vote and they will go to the president's faith-based policies and initiatives. >> i told the president, you won the evangelical vote about it largest margin in mist, 81%.

i think it will be even more this time. he promised the faith community in 2016. he has met and exceeded those prop is. gregg: you mention the two abortion bills democrats defeated with the aid of two republican senators, lisa murkowski and susan collins. what was interesting is there was very little media covering about it. did you notice that? >> i did notice it. the left does not want you to know about these votes. the one we just mentioned that would require doctors to provide care for a child that survivors an abortion. the other bill would have prevented abortions after 20 weeks. what this proves is what president trump keep straighted in his debate with hillary clinton in 2016.

the democrats are unwilling to place any restrictions on abortion. they won't restrict the reasons. if you don't like the gender of your child, murder it. they won't restrict the time, you can murder a child right until it's in the birth canal of the mother. gregg: there was a left-leaning reverend. he suggested jesus christ is more of a socialist than a capitalist. that strikes me as wrong since socialism is antithetical to christianity. >> we were in a debate on "fox and friends" about that. a lot of people want to argue that jesus was a socialist. they are worshiping an manage nary jesus. not the jesus in the bible. he said the poor you will have with you always. there is a better way than

socialism to care for the truly needy. ronald reagan says socialism only works in two places, in heaven where it's not need and in hell where they already have it. greg: bernie sanders appears at a convention center, there are huge crowds, mostly young people, but some others as well. how do you account for that popularity for somebody who is quite clearly a socialist? >> the message we'll give you things for free will always appeal to a non-thinking number of american people. gallup shows 53% of americans will not vote for a socialist, and a higher percentage of christians. social up is antithetical to everything the christian faith

teaches. gregg: i like a lot of the free stuff, but i realize somebody has to pay for it. and i appreciate things more if i work hard and actually earn them. so i will leave it at that because i'm out of time. pastor robert jeffress. thank you for being with us. hope you have a great weekend and we'll see you soon. we'll be right back with more. don't go away.

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gregg: in our poll last night we asked you, if the radical dimms are capable of putting aside politics to work with the president in fighting the coronavirus. 97% said no way, and you are right about that. president trump at a rally in south carolina moments ago defending the administration's response to the coronavirus. president trump: we'll do everything in our power to keep the infection and those who carry the infection from entering our country. we have no choice. whether it's the virus we are talking about or many other public health threats, the democrat policy of open borders is a direct threat to the health and well-being of all americans. you see it with the coronavirus. you see it. gregg: lou will be back on

monday, the acting i.c.e. director matt albence will be among his guests. trish: another whistleblower. really? as global markets plummet and the world remains on evening, the democrats are sticking to their political playbook. coronavirus is all president trump's fault. good evening. a whistleblower from the health and human services department claiming health workers were not properly prepared to handle the americans coming in from wuhan, china. i have my doubts about this. why wouldn't you put on a