their pursuit of donald trump and 97% said no. i couldn't agree more. good night from new york. lauren: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories at this hour. a much different picture this morning, futures looking to rebound after president trump proposes a payroll tax cut. the president meeting with congressional leaders today to discuss what can be done to help the economy in the wake of the coronavirus. cheryl: the polls are about to open in six states as bernie sanders and joe biden go head to head. all eyes will be on delegate-rich michigan. could the democratic nominee be confirmed tonight. lauren: as the coronavirus is forcing some americans to work from home, there's a an etiquete to it all. we have the rules and the social media reaction to them. it's tuesday, march 10th. "fbn: a.m." starts right now.

♪ ♪ i'm picking up good vibrations. ♪ she's giving me excitation. ♪ i'm picking up good vibrations. ♪ she's giving me excitation. ♪ good, good, good vibrations. cheryl: we are kicking off our tuesday with some good vibrations. welcome, everybody, to "fbn: a.m.." good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lauren: we need good vibrations. good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: let's take a look at how your money is moving this morning after the dow experienced the biggest point drop yesterday. all three indexes closing in correction territory. the dow is up 877 points in the premarket, s&p up 103 points, looking to a gain of almost 4%. nasdaq pointing to a gain of 4%, up 325. the president suggested relief. it's on the way for american workers.

investors like it. lauren: let's check the price of oil. oil is up 5%, $32.68 a barrel. cheryl: the yield on the 10 year treasury taking a look at this is at 0.687%. the 10 year his an all-time low red of 0.318%, the yield did. lauren: in asia, china's president xi-jinping visiting wuhan for the first time since the outbreak started in that city. that sends a message. asian equities up across the board. the shanghai composite gaining almost 2%, hang seng up one and-a-half. cheryl: europe is in recovery mode this morning. northern italy is on lockdown, 7,375 cases in italy. we are seeing relief in france and in germany, a little bit of pressure on the ftse 100, off about 5%. lauren: here in the u.s., stock futures are certainly higher after the dow's worst point drop

ever. coronavirus fears causing the market to not only plunge but to also freeze. cheryl: mark meredith is live in washington with our top story as the president signals a plan to stop the market mayhem. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you guys. president trump says his administration is considering a number of ways to boost the economy in the wake of the virus. on monday the president tried to downplay fears of long-term economic problems but the white house is signaling it's open to some sort of economic stimulus, fairly soon. >> we're going to be meeting with house republicans, mitch mcconnell, everybody, and discussing a possible payroll tax cut or relief. hourly wage earners getting help, so that they can be in a position where they're not going to ever miss a paycheck. >> reporter: those comments appear to have boosted the markets overnight. look at the futures and all three major indices, they are

pointing to a strong open. that follows monday's stunning 2,000 point drop on the dow. a handful of lawmakers are in self-quarantine after coming into contact with someone infected with covid-19. house speaker nancy pelosi says so far, though, she knows of no plans to actually close the capitol. democrats are criticizing the president and the administration over the response to the crisis. >> he really did not address the coronavirus issue. he addressed other aspects about the economy. >> the president seemed to be focused more on the stock market than on the pandemic. but unless you deal with the pandemic, the stock market's going to keep getting worse and worse. >> reporter: the president's going to meet with wall street executives tomorrow to discuss the impact on the markets and industries worldwide. we'll be listening for that. cheryl: mark, thank you. and markets are jittery over the coronavirus. 26 americans have died, a majority of these deaths linked

to a nursing facility in washington state. lauren: todd piro has more, as the coronavirus spreads to 36 states now. todd, good morning. >> reporter: lauren and cheryl, good morning. the four latest washington state fatalities bringing the number of deaths there to at least 23. three of the newly confirmed deaths were elderly women at the kirkland life care facility. concern at the facility is far from over. >> we would like more kits to be able to test employees. that's what we continue to ask and we hope that request will come through. >> reporter: here's where we stand now. 36 states have cases of coronavirus with at least 600 cases nationwide and 26 deaths, all this as the cruise ship forced to idle for days off the california coast because of a cluster of coronavirus cases pulled into the port of oakland yesterday. >> look at that. yes! woohoo!

hello. oh, my gosh, look what we have here. >> reporter: the grand princess with more than 3500 people aboard has 21 confirmed cases. a number of the passengers to be quarantined in military locations throughout the country. the ship is carrying people from 54 countries with foreigners sent back to their home countries. staying in the bay area, santa clara county has banned events with more than 1,000 people in attendance later this week following the area's first death from covid-19. as a result, the ncaa women's basketball game in stanford is canceled. all 60 million italians are urged to stay home. israel announced all travelers coming into the country will be put on a 14-day quarantine. chinese president xi-jinping made his first visit to wuhan this morning. that of course is the epicenter of this outbreak.

lauren: todd piro, thank you very much. we have startling new research that says that those who might become infected with the virus won't see symptoms right away. john hopkins university says they might see the signs five days after infection and those findings do support current measures that recommend a 14-damoday monitoring in quarantine period. cheryl: patients who suffer from high blood pressure could be most at risk for the illness according to a top chinese doctor working in wuhan. there is no research backing this up but doctors treating the ill say they noticed that infected patients with the underlying illness are more likely to slip into severe distress and die. lauren: the cdc is warning that those who are at more risk for illness should stay home. the doctor at the agency says that goes for anyone that is 60 or older. they recommend that people in that category should stock up on enough food and medication in

the meantime. cheryl: there are reports that the virus hit the office of steve cohen. this is according to a report in the new york post this morning. a spokesperson tells the paper the staff member is now home, under a mandatory 14-day quarantine, while the office is undergoing an immediate deep clean. lauren: another bank is accused of opening fake accounts similar to wells fargo. the consumer financial protection bureau filed a lawsuit against fifth third bank accusing employees of opening the accounts in order to meet pretty aggressive sales targets. the suit alleges the bank knew of the practice since at least 2008 and it continued until 2016 when wells fargo admitted to doing the same thing. this on the heels of the wells fargo board chairwoman elizabeth duke resigning one day before she was scheduled to testify before the house financial services committee today on the company's accountability in the scan car. cheryl: it is decision day in

several states today. more than 350 del gets are up for -- delegates are up for grabs on this mini super tuesday. >> we want you. we need you. there's a place in our campaign for you. >> which campaign is best able to defeat donald trump? and let me say without any hesitancy, any hesitancy, our campaign together is the campaign. lauren: brian llenas is in lansing, michigan, the state with the biggest prize, 125 delegates. brian, good morning. >> reporter: cheryl and lauren, good morning. six states vote today but michigan is the biggest prize of them all, 125 delegates up for grabs, today marking the first time democratic voters in the primary will effectively choose between two main candidates, vice president joe biden and senator bernie sanders. sanders is the underdog after

losing 10 out of 14 states on super tuesday. there is a real sense of your uy for his campaign in michigan. he's held five events in the wolverine state in recent days, hoping to replicate his 2016 surprise michigan win over hillary clinton. for biden, the vice president campaigned in michigan with former presidential candidate senators kamala harris and cory booker who joined four other democratic presidential hopefuls, now endorsing biden. >> we have a potential to have a joe biden, who is truly the person in our party, who is truly the one that's calling us to stand together, not to fall apart. >> our campaign is the campaign that in the general election can bring millions of young people to the polls. [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: biden is banking on support from michigan's independents, black voters, suburban women and working class white voters, the type of coalition he argues is needed to

beat president trump. sanders is banking on young voters to show up in record numbers, something they have not done yet in this campaign. >> senator sanders was far too late trying to pivot to what made sense to the voters. >> reporter: regardless of the results in michigan, sanders and biden are looking forward to next tuesday's races in florida, illinois, arizona and ohio. in fact, both candidates have dueling rallies tonight in the buckeye state. cheryl, lauren. cheryl: brian llenas, thank you, brian. let's look at other headlines, top stories making headlines today for you. dozens of conservative leaders are calling on the senate to censure minority leader chuck schumer. he's been under fire since making an alleged threat against supreme court justices gorsuch and kavanaugh during an abortion rights rally last week. jeff landry and charlie kirk are

signed the open letter. they call schumer's remarks inappropriate and dangerous. robinhood is in hot water with customers. the trading app suffered another outage yesterday, its third in just eight days. happened shortly after the opening bell preventing users from trading or selling during the wild market day that we saw. service to robin hood was not fully restored until 3:30 yesterday afternoon. cvs is taking an extra step amid the coronavirus outbreak, it's waiving home prescription delivery fees. aetna is waiving early refill limits on 30 day prescriptions to those who have pharmacy benefits through cvs care mark. a spoke spokesperson says the ss will make sure patients have all options available to them. finally, new york governor andrew cuomo comes one a solution to the hand sanitizer shore damage he revealed a new

brand of sanitizer made by state prison inmates. it's got 75% alcohol. cdc recommends products with 60%. it won't be available for purchase. cuomo said it's been given to schools and government agencies. he also said how lovely it smelled, we should add for all of you at home. lauren: how lovely it smelled. cheryl: he talked about the scent. our governor. lauren: this is a relief rally, if you will, dow surging 822 points, s&p up 97, three and-a-half percent, nasdaq up 303 this morning. global equities are higher. we had a bad data feed at the top of the show. the ftse in london is certainly higher this morning. we had it lower. is the selloff over? could a biden win tonight in michigan make for another market rally? cheryl: and pete buttigieg is going hollywood. the failed 2020 democrat's new gig coming up on "fbn: a.m.." ♪ we will, we will rock you.

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cheryl: finally folks some green on the screen after president trump announced measures to combat the price fight over oil and the coronavirus uncertainty. is the selling over, let's bring in mike lee, chief strategist, david deitz, president of point

view wealth management. mike, did we capitulate yesterday? >> i don't think so. i think we're in for a nice relief rally. until we have the end in sight of the coronavirus, like the contagion, i don't think we're out of the woods for this volatility. cheryl: the one, two punch yesterday was the oil market and the price fight between the saudis and the russians, that necessarily hasn't resolved itself but we're seeing green arrows, explain that. >> it was the worst day in the oil market since 1991. when you get that type of selloff, clearly an overreracks to the situation, you're -- over reaction to the situation, you're going to see a rebound. certainly a year from now we should be higher. cheryl: what about the economy, mike, because does a market selloff necessarily mean the economy is going to be in trouble or do you keep those two issues separate. >> up until now the economy's been spectacular. the atlanta fed tracker,

tracking for 3.1% gdp growth in the march quarter but none of the march data has come in yet so when we we get into april and may we'll start comprehending the data that all the self containment and all these sorts of bad news, what's effect that's actually having on the real economy, and i think the stock market's a little ahead of that. we'll see if the two kind of collide. cheryl: interesting. david, how many phone calls did you get yesterday and also this morning of investors that want to buy into what was maybe to some an opportunity? >> the level of concern is about a three on a scale of one to 10. i actually wish to see more people in a panic because we're getting most of our calls, people are saying i have some additional money, how fast can you get it invested. cheryl: you don't like, you're telling me. >> yeah. because i would rather have people say they're totally disgusted if we're trying to call a bottom. i tell people, if the outlook is long-term, in it for the long haul, this is an excellent time to get invested.

cheryl: the president came out yesterday and talked about a payroll tax cut possibly. he's meeting with gop leadership today, administration officials are, wall street executives tomorrow. does this tell you that we're out of the woods? >> you know, i think there's more news. we still have the fear of the unknown. we don't know how far this coronavirus is going to spread in the u.s. we don't know the damage it's going to cause not only to human life but to the economy. but i think the president's showing us that we are -- we are about to enter a period of unprecedented fiscal stimulus from the government, whether a payroll tax cut, excess unemployment insurance, other measures to take care of hourly employees. we're going to see unprecedented monetary stimulus. cheryl: helping the cruise industry, helping the airlines, sectors that have gotten beaten up. it is mini super tuesday, david. you've got sanders, you've got biden. do you think we get another rally tomorrow if it's a biden night tonight? >> actually, i think we do.

because although right now wall street is expecting with biden now in the lead that sort of a black swan event of bernie sanders taking over the presidency is less on the table, i think that will represent hel sentiment. cheryl: sanders wants to tax transactions for trading, the exact thing we're talking about this morning. so a little disconcerting. >> absolutely the wrong direction. cheryl: mike and david, thank you for being here on a crazy market day. lauren: crazy in the oil patch too, the price war after talks failed between saudi arabia and vladimir pew continue but was russia -- putin, but was russia's real target u.s. businesses. cheryl: clean it before you swipe it, you are not going to believe how many days the coronavirus can live on your phone. we have new guidance from apple to tell you about, at least to keep your phone clean. keep it here and keep it clean on "fbn: a.m." ♪ let's get loud. ♪ let's get loud.

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cheryl: there may have been one upside to yesterday's oil plunge, it caused prices at the pump to fall. the national average price for a gallon of regular is down 15 days in a row. some stations are selling gas for under $2 a gallon. gas prices have been dropping over coronavirus fears. oil this morning is up 5 and-a-half percent. lauren: a big reason for the drop yesterday is the price war between saudi arabia and russia. moscow wouldn't agree to scale back its oil production an and e u.s. energy patch went into a tailspin. senior fellow lieutenant colonel daniel davis is here. good morning.

>> good morning. lauren: what is the motive of vladimir putin, in your opinion? >> this is a very high stakes power play by the number two and three oil producers in the world. mohammed bin salman of russia and putin have different targets. the biggest loser will be american oil shale companies. they're swimming in debt right now. they have to have an oil price of about $40 a barrel to maintain solvency. when it drops below that, it will really harm our long-term prospects because it could potentially drive some out of the market and that i think is putin's primary objective because i think he's using this, a lot is retribution against the united states for the sanctions we put on during the negotiations a couple months ago. lauren: do you think that move will backfire on putin, especially as he looks at his power dynamic in the middle east? it was last year where saudi arabia rolled out the red car ct

for vladimir putin. boy, how times have changed. >> times have definitely changed. it's a real high stakes gamble. from reports we can hear, probably putin has been looking for this opportunity because they have stockpiled somewhere close to half a trillion dollars of reserves to try to ride this out. so he's gambling that he can suffer the loss of revenue from increasing market share, increasing pro dorks but also lower -- production, but also lowering the dollars they get per barrel of oil. it's a gamble to see who will blink first, will it be saudi arabia, russia or will the united states do something to change the dynamics. lauren: maybe all three of us blink at the same time. i have to question, call it the rashness of crown prince mohammed bin salman of saudi arabia. it seemed like he was keeping a low profile. then all of a sudden he really takes on moscow, boosting production and cutting prices. that was a rash decision, no? >> yeah, i mean, i think it is. looks like it was more of an

anger situation because they didn't like the fact that russia wasn't willing to play ball with them and didn't operate according to their time lines especially. it does look like it was a rash reaction and we're going to see, it could cost saudi arabia quite a bit. >> do you think the president will announce some sort of stimulus for the oil patch and our shale producers at home? >> i do. i think he's going to do something to try to take care of our oil producers. he knows how important it is we don't have a lot of companies going into bankruptcy. we have to maintain solvency. i think we'll be able to ride this out. lauren: the department of energy saying the attempts by state actors to manipulate and shock oil markets reinforces the importance of the usa as an energy producer. thank you for your perspective this morning. >> thank you. cheryl: markets are in a different position this morning than they were yesterday at this time. as you can see right now the dow is up 926 points, our experts telling us this is a relief rally.

president trump may be coming up with a payroll tax cut. he's going to have meetings today. we'll keep you posted. right now, the s&p is up 110 in the premarket, a gain of 4%. nasdaq is up 334, a gain of 4.2%. well, the coronavirus wiping out stores across the u.s. of in-demand products like hand sanitizer and lysol. but how you can get the supplies you need without paying a steep price, we're going to answer that. lauren: some big changes coming to some of your favorite shows. thanks to the coronavirus. we'll explain when "fbn: a.m." returns. ♪

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they're starving, have little money for food, electricity or medicine. - [announcer] just $25 provides one needy elderly holocaust survivor in the former soviet union with a special emergency food package that contains a note saying it's from christians and jews in america who want to bless them. call now. please call the number on your screen. - in ukraine, there's no support network. they don't have food cards or neighbors that come in to help. they're turning to us because they have nowhere else to turn. the bible teaches blessed is he whose help is in the god of jacob. he upholds the cause of the oppressed and gives food to the hungry. - [announcer] these special passover food packages represent a gift of life for destitute, elderly jews in the former soviet union. just $25 provides one elderly holocaust survivor

with a special emergency food package. call right now. please call the number on your screen. - [yael] what i pray is that you won't turn your eyes, but you will look at their suffering and your heart will be changed. - [announcer] we pray that god will move upon your heart and send an emergency gift of just twenty five dollars so that we can help more frail and lonely elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union before its too late. (sorrowful music) cheryl: here is your morning cheat sheet, the top headlines to get you through the day. markets rebounding after the dow experienced the biggest point drop ever yesterday. the dow is up 936 in the premarket. we're looking at of course a surge, a relief rally if you will today. the white house is going to be meeting republican house and

senate members today to discuss possible payroll tax cuts. and polls are set to open soon in six states today where joe biden and bernie sanders are going to go head to head, all eyes going to be on michigan for the biggest number of delegates up for grabs and could decide the democratic nominee. lauren. lauren: as the coronavirus continues to spread right here in the u.s., shoppers are stocking up on hand sanitizer, disinfectant and toilet paper among other things. how are retailers reacting to the demand and how can you get the supplies you need. let's bring in burt flic flicki. i know you do the scan of all the stores, who has what and how do we get what we need. >> shoppers want to get full stock, they should go to lowe's, the stores open at 6:00 in the morning. they have their own warehouses, their own trucking fleets. they can send their own trucks to clorox, send full truck loads to the stores, they have

multiple daily deliveries. they're always in stock. they are taking care of the customer. so unlike their competitor, doing billions of dollars of stock buybacks, lowe's is investing working capital and inventory to take care of the pros and the consumers. bj's, chris baldwin, we strong and doing the same thing, bj's opens at 9:00 in the morning. weekdays and weekends. albertson's is going to do a successful ipo, they're doing a great job taking care of the customer. retailers that own its own warehouses, trucking fleets, and do around the clock distributions to the stores, the night crews pack out at midnight, viewers should go to the stores between 7:00 in the morning and 9:00 a.m. they'll get the products. lauren: not everybody can go to a store at 6:00 or 7:00 in the morning because they're working in the office, not at home. when you do go to the store, and you see empty shelves when it

comes to bottled water and hand sanitizer, doesn't that create maybe more of a panic than there needs to be. >> it creates a panic. in upstate new york, walmart store 1540, bj's store 150, people were driving 200 miles each way because they knew they would have the product. they're working monday through friday and going upstate to shop the bj's, wal-marts and lowes stores in courtland. there are seven day a week, round the clock deliveries are great for consumers and public safety and reduced panic as you referenced. lauren: i know you're out and about, you do checks of the stores, inventory, have you noticed social distancing, people wearing a mask or keeping a safe distance between themselves and someone else. >> we're seeing social distancing. we're also seeing that lowe's,

bj's, albertsons, safeway, walmart, et cetera, have massive amounts of wipes. as soon as you walk into the store, so people are disinfecting his or her cart and they steer clear of the other customers and feel good there is no cross-contamination on the cart. they can go to lowe's and bj's, albertson's, safeway and be in stock and have no cross-contamination, maintain social distancing in the store and still get what they need. lauren: be careful as you walk around with lysol wipes because you're a target. >> i always leave some behind because i have so many from store checks across the country. lauren: thanks for the tips. we appreciate it. >> thank you. cheryl: here are top stories that are happening today. the u.s. will begin with drawing troops from afghan taken as part of the peace agreement with the taliban, bringing the number of

troops down during in next four and-a-half month. political su turmoil is threateg the deal. two rifle leaders were sworn in as president in separate ceremonies, putting peace talks in jeopardy. lauren: today, president trump will award the presidential medal of freedom to retired army general jack keane, strategic analyst, said he did not expect to be awarded the civilian's highest honor. he was at the mean pentagon on . the white house said he, quote, devoted his life to keeping america safe and strong. congratulations. cheryl: you may notice a key element missing from episodes of wheel of fortune and jeopardy. that's the live audience starting today the shows will tape without a crowd because of coronavirus fears. the decision was made in part because we need to ensure the

health of alex trebek who is battling pancreatic cancer. those who attend tapings for the shows tend to be elderly, which is at a higher risk of catching the virus. lauren: skies around the world light up from the full worm super moon, it happens when the moon's orbit reaches the closest point to earth while it's full. it's about 222,000 miles away from earth. it's nicknamed a full moon because the ground is usually soft enough for earth worms to come out of the ground. cheryl: a full worm super moon, janice dean. i love this kind of stuff i kind of geek out on it. >> it is cool. we can see it right now if we leave and take a field trip and look out the window. cheryl: ready to go. lauren: i could do that right now. cheryl: i'm out of here. >> we'll see you after the show at 6:00. let's take a look at the current temperatures. it feels spring-like across the east coast, temperatures in the

50s. behind this front, that's where we're seeing potential for snow. i know we have primaries going on. michigan we could see the potential for showers and thunderstorms, mississippi, showers and thunderstorms and michigan we will clear the wet weather out this afternoon. so that's probably a better time to go vote in the primaries. there is your front, seeing the potential for showers and thunderstorms, this is not a big storm system but nuisance rain that's going to move off the east coast later on today, into tomorrow, and then washington state as well where we could see a little bit of rain and mountain snow, that's another primary state. did you go look? did you go look. cheryl: i'm still in my chair, so not wrote. lauren: we're expect -- not yet. lauren: we're connected. we're attached. we have a break coming up. cheryl: oh, i'm going. let's take a look at futures, a completely different story than yesterday's 2,000 plus point drop on the dow, the worst point drop in its history, dow is up 997 right now. relief rally anybody?

s&p is up 116 and change. she was talking about primary day, joe biden heading into super tuesday two. he's looking to deliver a knock-out blow to bernie sanders. can bernie carry the state he narrowly won in 2016 or is this going to be the end of the road? lauren: he's done dropping hints. tom brady hinting he might walk away from the game and now he's not hinting anymore. the next big move for the super bowl winning quarterback. ♪ when i grow up, i want to be famous. ♪ i want to be a star, i want to be in movies. ♪ when i grow up, i want to see the world

cheryl: as six states head to the polls today, all eyes are on michigan as bernie sanders and joe biden duke it out for the democratic nomination. as we get closer to the general election can sanders survive a big loss to sanders in that state. let's bring in columnist carole king. good morning. >> good morning, cheryl. welcome to big tuesday, if you will, with six states going to the polls, none more important than michigan. cheryl: what is the vibe in michigan this morning? is it a sanders vibe? is it a biden vibe? >> you know, three weeks ago if we had been talking we would be talking about bernie sanders taking this one out. but much has changed ever since jim clyburn's endorsement, south carolina wins, super tuesday wins, joe biden is riding the wave that's bringing him through michigan. he has picked up so much momentum. the other candidates getting out of the way. mayor pete and so many others

are stepping aside here and joe biden is up in a recent free press poll, it's 51-27 over bernie sanders and ironically, four years ago it was about that same thing with hillary clinton and bernie sanders but the difference is, hillary did not spend much time in michigan and the primary or the general election, but that is not the case this time. there's two candidates left for the most part left standing here, bernie sanders has bet the ranch on michigan. he stopped campaigning in mississippi, focusing basically the last couple days here since friday on michigan, going all over the state, having rallies, but that's the biggest problem for bernie sanders. he gets people to come to his rallies. it's getting those folks to turn out to vote today. cheryl: biden hasn't spent as much time in michigan but his surrogates have. he sent his surrogates through the state. how is biden doing with suburban voters right now. that's i think key to numbers for him. >> suburban women voters,

african american voters are the groups that helped propel him on the path he's on right now. he has the endorsement of governor whitmer, a popular governor. she gave the response to the state of the union speech as you recall, also other governors besides whitmer, jim blanchard and jennifer granholm. she has kamala harris who -- kamala harris came out for biden and cory booker last night for an event in detroit. he's been to detroit during the 2008, 2009 economic sue m tsuna. joe biden was the go-to guy during that time. cheryl: the gaffes that joe biden is famous for at this point, do voters talk about that in michigan? >> i think what people are focusing on right now is who has the best opportunity to take on donald trump this fall. that's what people are looking at and drive down the ballots.

cheryl: big day forrish m. for michigan. this could be the whole thing. thank you for getting up early. great to have you on the show. please come back. >> thanks so much. lauren: how much money would it take for you to get the coronavirus, willingly. the new pitch from researcher as they try to find a treatment. cheryl: depends how much money, i guess. and harvey weinstein's legal team is making a new pitch as to why he should get a lenient sentence. wait until you hear this one from the team. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ no colors anymichigan court rules i want them to turn black. ♪ i see the girls walk by dressed -- with best in class camera technology and larger, more functional beds than any competitor. the only truck that can compare to a silverado is another silverado. truck month is the right time to get behind the wheel of the chevy silverado.

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lauren: we've got a rally on our hands, the dow is up 1,086

points, after falling more than 2,000 yesterday. the president is talking stimulus and we should see a plan to help consumers and businesses later today. cheryl: as the world deals with the coronavirus, we are told to wash our hands for at least 20 seconds. what about our smartphones? lauren: you're supposed to sing happy birthday two times as you wash your hands. joining us now from fox news headlines 24/7 is brett larson. >> i sung happy birthday to myself twice while i watched my hands. german researchers are saying, listen, we come in contact with these things all day, our tablets, our smartphones, touch screen computers. viruses can live on the surface of those for up to nine days. that's pretty gross. you're washing your hands for 20 seconds and you touch your tablet. you can use bleach wipes which is surprising that even apple is saying you can wipe it down with a bleach wipe or use an alcohol prep wipe, just wipe the surface

off and let it dry. when you're doing this, though, be careful with the -- when you're wiping stuff that it doesn't get into like the ear piece and things like that because some of the parts on our phone are a little more sensitive than others. cheryl: at least the screen, so it is safe to use these wipes on our screens, our phones and tablets. >> yes. they used to say don't do that. if you -- i have a leather case on mine, don't wipe the leather case down with a bleach wipe. you might ruin it. check on the manufacturer on the proper way to clean cases and things like that. they might suggest something different. lauren: is bleach in most disinfectant wipes. >> there is bleach in there, kills 99% of the bacteria. alcohol and bleach, good to go. lauren: got it. >> that's in the purell sand hand advertiser as well. cheryl: scientists in long lonn are looking for volunteers to be injected with the virus. there is money involved, correct? >> are you tired of being

healthy? they need 24 parties pants, put through a mum -- participants. you'll get paid 4500 bucks. that might be good. you're going to be in quarantine for at least two weeks and eat a restricted diet, won't be allowed to exercise. obviously they're going to be monitoring you. if you've ever seen a contagion movie or something like that, you are going to be interfacing with people wearing hazmat suits and ventilators, because if you're a lab rat for a virus. lauren: if you want to do good, you got nothing else to do, make $4,800. >> it's good to see companies stepping up their efforts in this instance. people are worried about it. there's a lot of medical research being done very quickly. cheryl: $8.5 billion, we're talking about a big chunk of change to look for -- a lot of companies are looking for a vaccine or at least treatment. so fingers crossed. >> fingers crossed. lauren: thank you, brett

larson. cheryl: you can catch brett on fox news headlines 24/7, sirius xm channel 115. lauren: let's take a look at other headlines we're tracking today. convicted rapist harvey weinstein begging for leniency. layers for the 67 cited numerous health ailments and past charitable donations. weinstein facing a minimum five year sentence. he's set to be sentenced tomorrow. a federal appeals court ruling led zeppelin did not steal the opening bars of stairway to heaven. the group was accused of stealing them. the appeals court ruled the original verdict was wrong. tom brady teaming up with the producers behind avengers end game. the quarterback forming 199 productions with directors joe and anthony russo. the first project will be a documentary that will highlight innovative aspects of the game. the name is a nod to brady

himself. he may not have gotten the job that he wanted. but pete buttigieg is looking at some other options. the former presidential candidate and the south bend, indiana mayor will host jimmy kimmel live on thorps. he will try -- on thorps. thu. cheryl: sightings of beat buttigieg running in central park yesterday without security detail. lauren: did you try to catch up with him. cheryl: i couldn't find him. st. patrick's day is right around the corner but is the coronavirus outbreak putting your celebration plans at risk? lauren: and the same fears are keeping more and more people home during office hours. we have the best tips from social media for working from home. here's a hint. don't take a nap. keep it here on "fbn: a.m.." it's hard not to. the couch is right there. ♪ we can work it out, we can work it out. ♪ life is very short and there's

no time for fussing and fighting ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we needed somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ all we need is someone to lean on ♪ and when you open a new brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk

♪ ♪ lauren: more and more workplaces advise employees to work from home amid coronavirus concerns, people on twitter offering helpful tweets. cheryl: because twitter is

always so helpful. [laughter] cheryl: social media weighing in on rules from working from home. mike: the thing is a lot of people don't actually know how to be productive and work from home and get things done. twitter threat is trending. >> sofia, my advice, stay away from tv. fill the room with light, natural light is very important. keeps you up and what not. don't get distracted. next thing you know you're scrolling through twitter and instagram and you miss 2 hours of work. most importantly, do not nap. don't take that nap. you wake up and it's 4:00 p.m. and you miss the entire day.

lauren: don't set up shop. don't eat -- sit on the kitchen. mike: latest update on everything that's being canceled. the whole entire country of ireland canceled st. patrick's day parade. you move on from there. major league baseball banning social media from going to locker rooms. south by southwest in austin got canceled and now we are finding that coachella will be postponed till october and this thursday

you're supposed to have the olympic torch ceremony in greece. they banned spectators from that. lauren: july and august. cheryl: we don't know if coronavirus will dissipate over the last couple of months. the united states half marathon this coming sunday and a lot of questions if that's going to happen. that was 20,000 plus runners. each city is making interesting decisions i think about how to handle this. it's very different. mike: a lot of planning plannine olympics. how are you going to do this massive event? a lot going on. lauren: you get the business become later or cancel. mike gunzelman, thank you very much for joining us. cheryl: that's it for fbn:am. maria: happy tuesday, everybody,

thanks for joining us, i'm maria bartiromo, it is tuesday march tenth, top stories before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. wall street whip saw, we have futures pointing to huge rally, more than a thousand points after dow, nasdaq and s&p 500 plummeted better than 7%. biggest selloff coming close to bear market in more than a decade with yesterday the market down 2,000 points as you can see better than 7%. the nasdaq was down 624 and the s&p yesterday down 225. this morning a complete reversal. meanwhile the price car between saudi arabia and russia sending oil prices to four-year low. price of oil up 7 and a half percent. up to 229. treasury yields are bouncing back from historic lows yesterday. you have the yield at