you will see her on "the five" tonight. thank you for being here, tyrus. i will see you on "the five" as with. i don't think bill hemmer is a vegan. >> bill: fish fillet underrated. try it. it's friday afternoon. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer at this hour. marks are taking a beating yet again as the number of coronavirus cases close to 100,000 around the world. more than 200 reported here at home and one hour left in the wild week on wall street. at the moment, president trump on his way to the cdc headquarters in atlanta. we expect him to land this hour as we track the movement there calling on the fed to cut interest rates even more. make sure the u.s. stays competitive during this period. what does it mean for you at home. weave are have two outstanding economists make sense of it. austan goolsbee and david moore senior advisor for the trump team in 2016.

gentlemen, i said outstanding. i would elm if a sides that word. now, austan, for you, are we half way down? are we not quite half way there? have we hit the bottom? where do you think we are right now? >> on the stock market? i don't know. on the economy, i wrote a piece in the "new york times" today that made the observation that if you look at the u.s. economy we are far more driven by the service sector type businesses tourism and airlines and that stuff in the service sector than, for example, is china. so if we got a dose of the coronavirus, if the outbreak here were of the magnitude that it is there, it would actually be worse for our economy. so, i think all efforts should be on trying to slow the spread of this virus and the public health of the virus because once it gets here, if it's of that kind of magnitude the downside is really really --

>> bill: let me come back. i think you made an interesting point in the "times" piece today. where are we? are we at the bottom? halfway? do why know? >> first of all, can we take one minute and rejoice over this amazing jobs report today? this was one heck of a blockbuster report. it shows how healthy the american economy was on the eve of this virus. i mean it shows trump tax cut, trade policies and deregulations have been working like a charm. for those who haven't heard 350,000 jobs when you include the revisions from past months. wage gains, blue collar workers. the economy has been sailing high. now, i agree with austan that this is a bit of a -- this is certainly a danger to the economy. but i sincerely believe, bill, that it's not the virus that's hurting the economy. it is the fear of the virus. people, in my opinion, are overreacting. i'm not saying this isn't serious, but this idea, bill, that every sports event is going to get canceled and people can't gather for dinner and you can't go out and everybody is going to

hibernate in their caves that's ridiculous. >> bill: you point to the jobs market. that was a good jobs report, austan. 273,000. we like that. and you wonder how much of that is baked into what we are seeing right now. >> yeah, well, look, the thing is the -- we have had a tale of two economies. and on one side business investment overall g.d.p. growth, anything having to do with trade, those have all been pretty lousiy. lousy. manufacturing people arguing was already in recession. the great strength of the economy has been the consumer. the consumer confidence is at record highs. and the job market has been strong. if the coronavirus undermines consumer confidence, it's like that's the engine that's been driving everything. one engine already kind of smoking, but the other one has been going fine. if that one goes out, i think we could have problems. >> bill: it seems as if the white house was saying we were built for this slowdown, steven?

are we? >> the reason i brought up the jobs report is a, to boast a little bit because it was such a great report and it really is a validation of what trump has done. but, also, you know, thank god we have a cushion. look, there is no question, bill, people are going to lose jobs. we are going to see some layoffs in march and probably april. you have seen business kind of hit a brick wall right now. orders are being cancelled. look, i disagree with this idea that somehow this is just a service sector economy. my goodness, look at the construction numbers. they have been fantastic. we have been in one of the biggest housing booms in the country's history. housing has been fantastic. broad based expansion. i do agree with larry kudlow, that this black swan event that none of us ever wanted to see but has happened this virus. at least the economy is in very sturdy shape to deal with it. >> bill: to both of you have gentlemen, once we get past this, what's on the other side of it? do we go back to the big old days there, austan.

>> i hope so but i don't know. it depends on how long it lasts. if it's like a regular flu season, that, hey, we got to the summer and then it's going to stop spreading as rapidly and people are going to kind of go back to what they were doing before, then, hopefully it would just be a one month, two month slowdown and we would come booming back. >> bill: i would like that. what you have seen in china is a lot of service sector businesses have actually started going broke. because they couldn't survive having their business all dry up for a short period. if that kind of turned into financial crisis, the recession from it would potentially be -- >> bill: you are putting a period of one to two months. steven, do you agree with that? >> we all hope he is right. the answer, bill, we just don't know. we really don't know how long this will last. i think that hopefully within the next two or three months this will be stabilized. and my attitude is, bill, once we do reach a point where people believe it's stabilized and the worse is behind us.

then i think the economy is going to boom back to life. that has been the pattern in past viruses that have brought a crash in the stock market whether it's sars or ebola. and by the way, bill, i'm not, you know, a stock advisor, but i love the stock market right now with these depressed prices. if you are in the market, bill, for your retirement fund so for five or ten or 20 years if you buy stocks you will love it five years from now. >> i wish you wouldn't say that i wish the white house wouldn't stay stuff like this. >> bill: is this a buy market in. >> they need to stop staying stuff like that. the white house getting up saying it's a time to buy. all you can do is make yourselves look bad and destroy your own credibility by saying things where there is such big uncertainties. we don't know anything. >> all i'm saying is that, yeah, if you are investigating for six months or a year, you may want to stay clear of the market. what i'm saying, austan, stocks for the long run, when you get a sell off like this, what's the

rule of the stock market buy low sell high. >> bill: my experience, it's a friday afternoon, and the weekend is when families all across this country start looking at their 401(k) and they will start doing that this weekend. we will bring you back. austan goolsbee in chicago and in new york. president trump is heading to the cdc after signing that funding bill earlier today. the president cancelled the trip but now back on and on schedule. john roberts picks up the story from the north lawn. john? >> good afternoon to you. we were expecting the vice president and coronavirus task force to be briefing at this hour. that's been put off until 5:00 to allow the president to get down there to the centers for disease control where he will likely make some remarks the president had canceled that yesterday because there was a belief that a person at the cdc had coronavirus. it turned out they tested negative for it. the president put it back on his calendar. basically telling his people we are flying over it let's stop it

and see what's going on there the latest count from the cdc 164 people are infected with the coronavirus. 11 deaths. those numbers are from 4:00 yesterday afternoon. our fox news count is 244 people now infected with the coronavirus and 13 deaths. you mentioned the president signed that $8.3 billion emergency spending bill this morning. and as he did it, urged people to stay calm even as the virus spreads. listen here. >> i don't think they are panicking. we have very low numbers compared to major countries throughout the world. our numbers are lower than just about anybody. in terms of deaths, i don't know what the count is today, is it 11 in terms of cases it's very, very few. when you look at other countries it's very tiny fraction because we have been very strong at the borders. >> one of the things that the president is urgently working on right now and that is the people who are on board this cruise ship the grand princess held off

the coast of san francisco because a man who was on that ship a month ago died from the coronavirus earlier this week. here's what the president said about that. >> ship a lot of things happening on the ship. being are being tested right now. and just spoke to the governor of california gavin newsom. we have this massive ship with 5,000 people and we have to make a decision. >> heading into spring break season a lot of people are wondering if they should continue their plans if they had to fly overseas. the guidance from the administration as long as you are not traveling to a virus hot spot you should be okay. the president this morning said there could be an upside to the u.s. economy if the people cancelled those trips and vacationed here in the united states instead. listen here. a lot of people doing their business here and traveling here and resorts here and having americans staying at home and instead of going and spending

their money in other countries. >> again we should be hearing from the president next 90 minutes from the centers for disease control and the vice president will take to the stage at the briefing room and give us an update on everything that's been going on with the administration and the coronavirus task force for the past 24 hours. >> bill: thank you, john. would will get headlines this hour next hour and the after after that. thank you, sir. the cruise ship the president just mentioned held off the coast of california. thousands on board. at the moment officials are waiting for coronavirus test results. the ship is ordered to stay at sea after a passenger from a previous trip died from the virus. senior correspondent claudia cowan reports again today from san francisco. claudia, what is the latest there? >> >> hi, bill, this test something being expedited and for more than 3,000 people who are essentially stranded at sea. the results will determine what happens next. for now thousands of passengers are hunkering down in their cabins. about 70 miles off the coast of

san francisco waiting to hear if this virus is circulating among them. yesterday many pulled out their cell phones as helicopters delivered hundreds of test strips to the ship. pulled samples from 45 people who were identified as showing flu-like symptoms. the kits were flown back to a bay area lab for analysis. california's viral disease laboratory in richmond is one of the most advanced testing sites in the world. once the results are known the state and cdc will determine when and where the grand princess will dock. might be san francisco. could be somewhere else. officials say the location must provide for the safety of the surrounding community as well as the passengers and crew. clearly suggesting there could be a quarantine. again, it all depends on whether anyone tests positive. meantime the ship's captain telling everyone to stay in cabin. they have wifi to stay in touch with family and menus so they can order room service. most of the public areas like the gym and casino are closed.

not the way these folks hoped to wrap up two week crews to hawaii. there are now 60 confirmed cases of covid-19 here in california. we should know soon if that number goes up. meantime the grand princess was scheduled to return here to pier 27 tomorrow morning, turn right back around and sail back to hawaii. bill, that crews has been cancelled. >> claudia, thank you. watch it from here. claudia cowan from san francisco. at the moment as we mentioned president trump is on his way to the cdc that's in atlanta after he was in tennessee earlier on this day. he saw the damage left behind by a powerful tornado there. in a moment we will talk to the governor of that state who took that tour with the president. also, we are close or are we, to a coronavirus vaccine. should you cancel your travel plans? we have two of the best experts you can find. they will take your questions. we will get some answers because you asked. coming up in a moment. ♪ ♪ as a caricature artist,

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today senator mitt romney saying he will vote with republicans to allow a subpoena both joe and hunter biden denied wrongdoing. with me now former assistant u.s. attorney and fox news contributor. how are you doing, andy? good afternoon to you. >> i'm doing great, bill. thank you. >> bill: yesterday romney was against this. what helped him cross the line today, andy? >> i think that senator johnson satisfied him that they are not trying to do a political witch-hunt. they are very sensitive to the idea that they don't want to be seen as an adjunct to the trump 2020 campaign that they have a good faith reason for doing this. and probably most important to the extent any of the information that they are trying to subpoena and otherwise compel production of goes to potential criminal wrongdoing or privacy issues. i think senator romney wanted to be satisfied that that was being done behind closed doors. and the only things that would be done publicly would be things that the committee ought to be

doing publicly in the way of oversight not of political things. >> bill: a couple of simple pointed questions. is it common to do this behind closed doors and not in public first? >> yes. whenever there are privacy issues and presumption of innocence issues that are raised, it's appropriate for congress to do this behind closed doors and they do because, bill, if they didn't, they wouldn't get much cooperation that lot of matters. >> bill: so what determines based on what they hear behind closed doors as to whether or not they make this public? would you expect that? >> well, i think there are certain things that are very appropriately public. there is a question about whether vice president biden, when he by his own account extorted or pressured the ukrainians into firing the prosecutor whether there was self-interest involved or not. he says they weren't. others say they were. that has to be sorted out. and if hunter biden was cashing in on his father's political

influence or if other members of the biden family were, that's also fair game in terms of congressional oversight. >> bill: okay, i mentioned mitt romney here is spokesperson about his decision. senator romney expressed his concerns to chairman johnson who has confirmed any interview with a witness would occur in a closed setting without a hearing or public spectacle which is what we just talked about here. what do you think they find ultimately? you have looked at this. what's the issue? >> it seems to me that there is a pretty clear case, bill, that members of the biden family prominently including hunt, cashed in on vice president's political influence. that's not necessarily a crime, but it is a -- it is, in my mind, the sort of thing that oughten be done and should be explored because obviously biden could have a very important position in the government in the future, so that's something people have a right to vet. whether they will be able to

show that he did -- biden himself did anything wrong in connection with the withholding of the billion dollars, that's a mark key issue because there are a lot of people who say that the prosecutor he tried to move out was someone that our allies wanted out, that the international monetary fund wanted out, that everybody agreed should be out. so i think we should just get the facts and see where the truth lies. >> bill: in 10 seconds it's an election year as well. how is that affecting this? >> >> it probably weren't be happening if this weren't an election year but that doesn't mean it's an inappropriate inquiry. >> bill: thanks, andy mccarthy. >> have a good weekend. >> bill: you as well. in a moment disturbing discovery at the same prison where jeffrey epstein killed himself. what they found and why guards are under criminal investigation again. why the virus outbreak is causing the u.s. military to change its plans. i have major money saving news for my fellow veterans.

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♪ >> bill: a loaded gun found inside the same prison where jeffrey epstein killed himself months ago according to the associated press. it reports prison guards at the manhattan facility are now under criminal investigation. from new york city alex hogan is here with more on that. alex? >> bill, well these guards actually found much, much more than just that loaded gun in the prison's cell. mobile phones, drugs and even homemade weapons all discovered inside the walls of manhattan's metropolitan correctional center. word that someone smuggled in a weapon tipping off the bureau of prisons to put mcc on a lockdown this week for roughly the 700 inmates there. that means no leaving their cell no, visitation rights. and no contacts with lawyers. the lockdown however, leading

guards to find a large amount of illegal objects raising a lot of concerns about the safety within the prison. the department saying that these items are not only a serious threat to the public but, of course, to those inside serving their time. the mcc is well known for housing high profile offenders to name a few like michael avenatti, chapo guzman, paul manafort, bernie madoff and of course jeffrey epstein. >> bill: not the first time reports like this at this prison. >> this is the same place where jeffrey epstein committed suicide. the two guards on duty that night pleaded not guilty to lying about checking on the 66-year-old in august. their time in court is set for april. since the scrutiny of that scandal, attorney general william barr naming michael carvahal as the new director of prisons director last week. dr. kathleen hawk sawyer spoke about the safety problem there before the senate judiciary committee. >> the bureau, like corrections, nationwide also continues to

face dangerous security threats from the introduction of contraband. synthetic drugs, i wil illicit narcotic chaotics and contraband cell phones. use of drugs to drop on to grounds ongoing problem that continues to evolve. >> we are told that the visitation rights on the legal side, at least, could begin again today. again, there is that lockdown in visitation for family could begin next week. but, bill, at this point, there is still no word on how the gun even got into the facility, of course, all of the visitors and the inmates do have to go through metal detector. >> bill: intriguing again, thank you, alex. alex hogan here in new york. meanwhile the virus outbreak military. canceling a joint training exercise with israel with concerns there the u.s. has more than 75,000 troops stationed in countries that have experienced the outbreak already. from the pentagon lucas tomlinson has that story today. lucas, what did you find out. >> bill, i found out only one of those 75,000 service members has

actually contracted coronavirus that's in south korea. training has been affected. u.s. and israel announcing it's canceling a major missile defense exercise every two years with the threat from iran not going away. in a statement the u.s. military said it scrapped the 10-day exercise because of out of, quote, precautionary measure. 2500 u.s. troops and thousand israeli soldiers were supposed to participate. back here in the united states, 70s secretary mark esper says he is fully confident the pentagon can withstand the virus. >> we have a lot of capabilities in this building. you know, our national military command center has the capability to go for weeks at a time if they have to be locked down inside the building. if we have some type of outbreak. >> the u.s. warships continue their missions around the world after leaving guam the aircraft carrier theodore roosevelt pulled into vietnam. spent 14 days at sea after port calls to quarantine the crew. on capitol hill top admiral asked question. >> do you have test kits? >> no, we don't.

we don't yet, but that's not just a problem for dod dod. we are getting into a better protection to the production to allow us to distribute those out to the force. >> the pentagon medical teams are helping the ccd to develop a vaccine still 12 to 18 months away, bill. >> bill: how concerned are officials there at the pentagon about this virus. >> bill, the pentagon are taking precautions here is what the head of infectious diseases at walter reed had to say. >> people should recognized that the end of the day this still remains a low risk infection to not just our service members but to the american public. >> but the pentagon is planning for new worse case scenarios, bill. >> bill: thank you, lucas tomlinson watching that from the pentagon. down sizing the ceremony out of the olympic torch. 140 children will not go to athens, greece to send the flame off to japan. the committee for the summer games says they should still go

on the games even if they have to be modified. holding first event at rock climbing facility happened with no fans or top athletes. so far more than 300 in the country of japan have been infected. about six people killed in that country. games are scheduled third week of july. back here on democracy 2020 just want to show you where we stand only because we have not gotten to it yet. michigan tuesday. five days to think about it. many are considering whether or not this is a make or break moment for bernie sanders after the turn of events on tuesday night. here is michigan four years ago. and this was bernie sanders by a point and a half. we will see how this shakes down throughout the map on tuesday night. as you go into the weekend, here's what you need to think about. 1991 delegates that's what you need for the nomination. as we are talking now, 3:30 east coast time, joe biden has the lead by about 75 delegates. the numbers moved throughout the

day. biden 652, sanders 573. you have got to get to the red line, if you cross it, you are the nominee. all right, in a moment president trump about to visit the cdc in atlanta. the presiden vice president holg another briefing at the white house. two doctors some of the best you will find experts on pandemics. they will take your questions next. ♪ join travelocity and the savings will flow like... my dear sir, is that how you treat a gnome? keep flowing... there you have it. savings that flow like wine. travelocity. wander wisely.

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>> bill: so the coronavirus now infecting more than 240 people in the u.s., killing at least 12. so far the outbreak has spread to 83 countries with more than 3400 deaths reported around the world. we have two excellent guests for you today. dr. irwin red lynner pandemic expert newark presbyterian in new york city and dr. marc siegel medical center also in new york city and fox news contributor. good to see both of you. we have been in a lot of contact over the past two weeks.

thank you for coming in today. get to the viewers' questions in a moment we submitted them every day this week. there is a quote from the world health organization today. he said this is not a drill, this is a time for pulling out all the stops. is that a fair statement or is that an alarmist? >> it's not a drill. we do have a pandemic. but i don't know what pulling out all the stops means. we are doing people whatever they can. some countries are more limited than others. the message from pedestrian degreepedestrian degreesatpeopl. not like we have new vac screen available. we are doing what we can do already, actually. >> i would add to that they are a bunch of alarmists and saber ratters keep throwing out detective rate 3.4%. look at south korea, an organized country where they have been screening everyone, well over 100,000, now over 200,000 people. they found about 6,000 cases. deaths a little bit less than

30, that's a 0.7% death rate in an organized society with a great healthcare system. guess that that reminds me of influenza maybe more percentage wise than influenza. it's contagious. no vehicle seen fonovak screen . >> bill: should schools cancel trips to other countries, are there tests that give results quickly for example at an airport? a lot of questions in there take the travel ban first. should there be more? >> at the moment we are waiting to see what develops in other countries we are talking about. clearly the travel ban from china. worried about travel from south korea, from italy at the moment. there could be more. absolutely depends on day-to-day tracking on what kind of incidents they are having and how serious it becomes. and then that leaves a lot of people planning travel to other

countries. and somewhat of a quandary unfortunately i can't answer right now. if somebody says i'm trying to go to paris in a month from now or madrid. probably okay. if it was today i would go. if it's next week not sure yet. >> bill: travel on the schools. what should parents be thinking, doctor? >> i think they should take heed from what is actually happening. i don't like the idea of closing any schools or churches or organizations or places to go or concerts unless there has been a coronavirus outbreak there unless there has actually been cases people ask all the time should i go to disney world? sure, do you know why in the chances of you getting it at disney world not going to disney world probably the same. wherever you are there is some risk. the risk doesn't increase by travel if we don't know there is a case there. >> bill: jump down to number 5. this on twitter, rod smith writes do officials suspect that there are a large number of people carrying the virus a symptomatically that could be

spreading the disease unknowingly for example nursing home in washington state? >> yes. and the nursing home particularly interesting problem we had obviously a very serious problem and a death there we had a lot of people that are kept in the nursing home without knowing whether they are positive or not positive because we don't have the test kits. which is an absurd situation because we are putting those other people at risk. those people only can be tested the ones that are negative need to get out of there and go home and be cared for by their relatives. >> completely agree with irwin's great thoughts. if we know who is negative we know who to calm down. i would add one more point this like all respiratory viruses spreads more easily when you are a symptomatic. >> bill: number 6 at what point should people with underlying medical issues avoid travel and/or large gatherings? quite relevant. >> sure, sure. >> bill: based on the headlines of this week, too. >> so older people, like, you know, i wouldn't call older but

let's say 50's and up and they have serious pre-existing pulmonary disease, they have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and something else going on in their lungs are immunocompromised meaning their immune systems are not working properly. avoid crowds. those people we would tell not to go to disney world hang out at home and avoid crowds. especially if you are spread in the area where they live. >> bill: doctor? >> those are the people that should take the most precautions. i still think they shouldn't stay in their home. they should concentrate precautions it kwra*ers where they think the outbreaks might actually be. >> bill: i was on the sunway yesterday. the gentleman next to me coughed and he sneezed and i moved to the other end of the car and then the woman next to me she sneezed too. and i said to myself where do i go? if i feel that way, imagine the millions and millions of people in this country asking themselves the same question. >> quick answer on that we are moving into what we call a mitigation strategy. irwin and i were talking about this where you really watch out

who you are coughing and snoozing and wash your hands more. that's going to cut down on all respiratory viruses. the person on subway car mite have had the flu. >> or allergies. >> bill: pollen. >> did he cough into his elbow. >> bill: i only heard the sound. fair clarification. one thing i'm curious about the business that you are in. how do you become an expert on pandemics? what drives to you the story? >> well, first of all, i start off as an expert or great interest in large scale disasters, really big disasters. and that naturally led to concerns about. >> 9/11? >> like avian flu, like nuclear terrorism event, like hurricane katrina and so on. and we have had no shortage of any of those things, including hurricane maria, hurricane harvey, et cetera, et cetera. so once you are in that zone and somebody says well the current threat is this development of a new potentially deadly virus, that gets our attention and then we sort of focus on it.

>> bill: mark? >> something called surge capacity to piggy back on his point. we have to gear up for things we weren't expecting. are your icu beds available for a new virus? do you have the his pier raeurts and vent laysers that you need? this man is icon disaster preparedness and he gant children's health fund which has saved children's lives around the world. >> bill: gentlemen, thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> bill: we will have more questions, unfortunately. >> we will try to have some answers. >> bill: dr. irwin redliner and dr. marc siegel. thank you, gentlemen, for sharing your knowledge with us today. in the meantime a woman in washington, d.c. has opened up a pop-up shop for virus supplies. prevention kits filled with masks, surgical gloves and sanitizer. they sell for 20 to 30 bucks each. also handing out information sheets from the cdc. here she is. >> i think it's good that we are like a local hub here in d.c. where people can get information and resources because when you see something like thousands of people are dying because of one

thing, you are like it's going to raise questions on like will that affect me and if it does, what can you do to help myself? >> bill: she has stocked up on masks after doctored diagnosed her father with cancer so she has a big supply. washington, d.c. president trump visiting tennessee a few hours ago, only days after tornadoes killed at least 24 people there. talked to the governor bill lee who was with the president today as he toured some of the hardest hit areas. he is live in a moment. ♪ when managing diabetes you can't always stop for a fingerstick. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where you are or what you're doing. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system.

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and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >> this is real devastation like you will never see hopefully again. this was about a big as tornado

as you can have. it was 50 miles long, which is extraordinarily long. >> bill: that was from just a few hours ago. president trump getting that firsthand look at the devastation in tennessee. tornadoes killing at least 25 people there. he toured the hard hit city of cookville with the governor bill lee, you see that gentleman there and the governor is my guest now for this exclusive interview out of nashville. governor, thank you for your time today. you were with the president. what does america need to understand about what has happened near nashville and east of nashville about 80 miles? >> yeah, really from west to east we lost 25 lives here in tennessee. it's been absolutely devastating, heart-breaking to talk to the families, to walk through the neighborhoods where just utter devastation occurred. at the same time it's really tennesseeens have come together in powerful ways to bring hope to their neighbors and to serve, so, it's been painful, it's been heart-breaking tragic for our state. but, it's hopeful at the same

time. >> bill: what did the president's visit mean to the people in tennessee, governor? >> you know, it meant an awful lot. we went out to putnam county, no president has been there before. it's the hardest hit. there were 18 lives lost there and just a couple neighborhoods out in cookville, the town there the president being there meant an awful lot to those people and really to tennesseans. he signed as you know immediately signed disaster declaration, which releases funding and it's really -- it's an honor to be the governor of tennessee and to see the people come together but we are really grateful for prayers and support not just from washington but from people all across america. it's inspiring to see. >> bill: governor, as you know, he is the consoler in chief today with you and now we are seeing air force touchdown touch down in marietta, georgia, north of atlanta he will make the trip to the cdc and we will wait for

his comments from there. sticking to the tennessee for the moment. when you see a storm of this size and magnitude and hit near urban centers like nashville, it's not so common when it happens like that, but it's happened in your state before. what do you need now when you see so many people in your state who immediately went to work the day after the storms passed? >> yeah. you know, i have said before that fema has been cooperative. our state agencies have been so powerful. tema tennessee emergency management agency, the local officials, there has been a really concerted effort together for people across the state. the most powerful thing has been volunteers by the thousands that have come out into the neighborhoods to begin to clean up, to help people, to help people begin to recover. i have said government can do a lot, but it's the people that bring hope. and god brings hope through people, their hands, their hearts, their feet. and we have seen that happen.

and that's what we need most is for those in the neighborhood to engage and they are doing it. >> bill: i know you have seen this before, maybe on this scale, maybe less. what -- the pictures are just -- they take your breath away. >> yeah. >> bill: what does it look like in person. >> i have never seen anything on this scale. and seeing it up close, walking through the neighborhoods today we spoke with family members who had lost loved ones, i talked to a 14-year-old boy who lost his 12-year-old sister in the tragedy. people's entire livelihoods have been wiped out. it's hard to look at. it's hard to see the rubble behind every pile of rubble is a family or a person. but, again, the hopefulness that comes when people come together when they surround each other, you know, we are the volunteer state from -- that came in the war of 1812 we got named that and that's what we are today. and to see tennesseans come together has been quite

inspiring. >> bill: you put it into elegant words there bill lee, the governor of tennessee. good luck, we are pulling for you. >> thank you. >> bill: and everyone else in a very difficult week. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> bill: you bet. now for something entirely different. turning water into wine. the surprise for some people when they turned on their faucet. it's also national day of unplugging, did you know? our cyberguy has a look at the gadgets that might be affecting your security that you had no idea about. ♪ ♪ 100 years ago, our grandmothers did not have an equal right to vote. we do. find their stories. make them count. at ancestry.

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from across the city to come to this fellowship distribution spot and get food that they can't afford. (sorrowful music) - [announcer] there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - [yael] this is a crisis. these elderly holocaust survivors are struggling to survive. 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) 1 in 3 deaths is caused by cardiovascular disease. millions of patients are treated with statins-but up to 75% persistent cardiovascular risk still remains. many have turned to fish oil supplements. others, fenofibrates or niacin. but here's a number you should take to heart: zero-the number of fda approvals these products have, when added to statins, to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. ask your doctor about an advancement in prescription therapies with proven protection. visit truetoyourheart.com >> it is national day of unplugging. it urges people to take a break from technology. would that be nice? fox business network kurt is with me. what is this all about? >> good afternoon. it's dreaming of the day when social media did not exist and we used to look at each other

in the eye for extended periods of time. even sit down, eat together and have a conversation. this day was invented to remind us that those things are very important to us. so they just asked if for 24 hours we take this device and we just set it down and we kiss it goodbye for a period of time. >> how many people have been doing that? >> a lot of people do it for about 10 seconds and it ends there. >> talk to a spy catcher. devices that could be spying on you in your home and -- >> i wanted to take it to the next level and figure out if it's the national day of unplugging what do i want to unplug? i want to unplug the kind of thing that has become pervasive and mainly thanks to amazon you can buy little secret spy tools and gadgets for about $24 to $45. and a spouse, an angry co-worker, your angry kids,

some creeper hacker can plug these in at your home and use it to record your audio and video and sometimes broadcast that. a lot of this technology is super simple and you would never know it is right here in your environment. >> my question. i saw the video. these aren't the plug ins i use from apple. >> if you can see this, this tiny little usb plug is a charger. it actually works. you would not see it but there is a tiny lens in this that records audio and video when somebody walks in the room and this detects motion. somebody who put it there will come back and pull the memory card out of it and hear what you and i were talking about. >> before i buy that, can i tell that that device is equipped for that? >> you would never know it. you and i would never know it. apple doesn't ship a black charger with it. but look, you and i buy these on amazon on the time.

other chargers, but never think it could become a spy device. now because they are so inexpensive people are doing it to one another. >> who is looking at you? kurt, thank you, awesome to have you on from l.a. good stuff to know. so before we close out for the weekend, a man who licked a carton of ice cream in a wal-mart and put it back in the freezer was sentenced to 30 days in jail. he bought the tainlted ice cream. wal-mart had to replace the entire stock. was it you? he was one of at least three ice cream lickers to strike over the summer. another man hit with criminal charges. the third suspect was 17. they handed her over to the jaouf nile justice system. you've been warned. folks in a small italian visits turned on their faucets but got wine instead of water north of florence. that sounds all right. there was an issue at a winery

that caused red wine to leak into the water pipes. local reports some people bottled as much as they could. can you blame them? have a great weekend. market is on a comeback. here is charles payne. we'll see you on monday, bye-bye. >> you're looking live at the centers for disease control in atlanta. president trump on his way there after touching down in georgia just moments ago. i'm charles payne for neil cavuto. this is "your world". the president's visit comes as we see more selling on wall street and the coronavirus could cut into things. jonathan serrie at the cdc with the latest. >> hi, charles. right now i'm across from the cdc on clifton road on the outskirts of emory university campus. ordinarily a busy