tv FOX and Friends FOX News March 11, 2020 3:00am-6:00am PDT
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tuesday and all the other news and "fox & friends" starts in about 10 seconds. should we keep talking or just watch. jillian: 7, 6, just kidding. have a good day, everyone. ♪ steve: this is a fox news alert on this wednesday morning. we begin with the news that more than 1,000 people in the united states scattered across 23 states now have tested positively for the coronavirus. ainsley: the national guard arriving in new rochelle new york to help contain the first containment zone. brian: right by here. shall troops, national guard troops take there to help out in this new york city suburb. hey, todd. todd: hey, steve, ainsley and brian. new rochelle in west chester county facing severe restrictions within a mile radius. governor cuomo calling it a matter of life and death. >> this is unique in the united
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states of america. we haven't seen this anywhere else. new rochelle at this point is probably the largest cluster in the united states of these cases. todd: 108 cases in west chester county. the national guard there is going to clean public spaces. even deliver food to homes under quarantine. in washington state, the governor there expected today to restrict gatherings of more than 250 people in three counties, including king county where at least 19 people connected to a nursing home have died. take a look, california where tsa just announced that three of its officers who work at san jose international airport have tested positive for covid-19. 30 people have died from the virus so far with more than 1,000 cases nationwide. overnight, planes of quarantined passengers from the grand princess cruise ship landing at military bases in texas, georgia and california where they will
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live for the next two weeks. several more planes filled with passengers are expected to arrive later today. steve, ainsley, brian? steve: all right. todd, do we know whether or not there is any sort of a penalty if people stray outside that containment zone? todd: you know, we have heard some stories so far. you heard the individuals who went to that sweet 16 or some sort of father/daughter dance. unclear if they received a penalty. you have to imagine as these quarantines become much less private and become much more public with the government saying you need to do this, there could be civil penalties following that. steve: all right. todd piro from the newsroom with the latest on the containment zone in new rochelle which is 10 or 15 miles north of where we are sitting. ainsley: he worked in the city. question whether or not physical. steve: working midtown. ainsley: taking the train. in wife affected. rabbi affected. of the neighbor drove them to the hospital. we wish that family all the best. my friends were asking should we still go on spring break?
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should we still do this? if we get it according to the statistics. we will be okay. our children will be okay. but if you are affected you don't even realize it and then go visit your elderly parents then do you pass it on to them? that's where the concerns are. brian: those questions and more will be answered at the top of the hour especially with the latest breaking news on this with alex azar. he is the man to talk. to say he is secretary of health and human services coming up in almost one hour exactly. meanwhile as expected mini super tuesday was all about a sweep. a sweep for joe biden. he dominates bernie sanders everywhere. especially in the state that he needed most to send the biggest message and that is michigan. four of the six states up for grabs, perhaps, most people knew how these were going to turn out. the biggest one is michigan. biden winning with almost 53% of the vote claiming 53 delegates. >> in mississippi down in the south the former v.p. crushing sanders. 81 to 14% i guess socialism is
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not resonating down there. in missouri biden coming out on top gaining 40 delegates. biden winning in idaho by 6%. steve: meanwhile out west the news is that washington state is too close to call and sanders is ahead right now in north dakota which has not yet been determined a winner. here is how the candidates stand right now. joe biden has a total of 823 tkpelgs. he is still more than 1,000 delegates away from locking down the nomination. bernie sanders has 663 delegates so far. ainsley: a difference of 160 delegates. the candidates now looking ahead to next tuesday. florida is in play there. 577 delegates are up for grabs in four states next tuesday. steve: that's exactly right. brian: yeah. so if you are looking for indications that bernie sanders is maybe pushing back or bouncing back, you can't find it in those results. he is not getting the young people to go out to the ballot box. he is not touching the african-american vote. he is really not growing anything over the last four
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years. he does not have big as base as everyone thought. and joe biden just by standing pat really not doing a lot of aggressive campaigning, by not being bernie sanders is winning. ainsley: so does bernie stay in? he said before yesterday he was going to stay in until next tuesday there is supposed to be a debate this weekend some democrats saying no more deoperates or primaries let's focus on november. steve: because of the coronavirus it actually did impact both of the campaigns yesterday. they were going to have rallies in cleveland, ohio. but because the governor, mike dewine, said it's a safety emergency, they cancelled those. joe biden flew to philadelphia. and when he could see on the horizon a number of wins in his column, he made this pitch to bernie sanders. >> just over a week ago many of the pundits declared that this candidacy was dead. now we are very much alive. we are going to bring this
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nation together. [applause] we are regenerating democratic base. it's more than a comeback, in my view, our campaign. it's a come back for the soul of this nation. there is a place in our campaign for each of you. i want to thank bernie sanders and his supporters for their tireless energy and their passion. we share a common goal and together we'll defeat donald trump. we will defeat him together. [applause] brian: without bernie sanders' supporters he can't win against donald trump. last time they sat out or vote you had for trump. and we know how alienated they felt. we were in philadelphia. we watched it. we saw it on the floor. they couldn't control anything. they felt as though it was stolen from them. joe biden what he has to finesse now is finding a way to include them in, not alienating them because he needs a unified force. the problem is nothing they
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believe is what moderate or so-called moderate democrats believe. they are way out there. and they are on a limb. it's not a matter of i just like the other guy better. the other guy has dr. matily different ideas for the country. ainsley: would've, thank ainsley: will will will destroyed bernie's campaign. if she had quit three days earlier he thinks that bernie would have won. he has a point. steve: here is what james clyburn who really was a spark plug for the joementum that we are seeing right now. he says given the fact that it looks like it's going to be joe biden, let's stop the carnage and go ahead and just stop with all of the primaries. that is one caveat though. if mr. biden sweeps all six of yesterday's races. watch. >> i think when the night is over, joe biden will be the
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pro-himmive favorite to win the democratic nomination. and quite frankly, if the night end the way it has begun, i think it is time for us to shut this primary down. it's time for us to cancel the rest of these debates because ublg get stuff in trouble if you continue this contest when it's obvious that the numbers will not shake out for you. ainsley: the problem with that though is that you upset bernie's people. because then you don't let the process work its way out. i guess he is so focused on november he doesn't want any more gaffes. he wants to focus on beating donald trump. brian: think about this, ainsley, if you are a joe biden supporter, what else your greatest fear? a one-on-one event against an opponent unscripted for over an hour, which is the moderator and that person shoulder to shoulder. in inscripted moments 8 minutes before you are called on hand
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up. now going in asking for a chair. they are so world about him speaking off the cuff because of blow-ups we are about to talk about in a little while and because of the constant gaffes that he makes and so many concerned that they thought he was dead. if they put him on the stage sunday, that momentum could die. ainsley: democrats are worried about it. their idea stack his cabinet give him a strong vice president but is he better than bernie in their opinion. steve: think about it, if you are a democrat and you are looking at okay, is joe biden the guy to beat donald trump? and that was one of the big exit questions yesterday with the exit pollers. of the big question is, do you want to see joe biden with the democrats in the primary or do you want to see him on the debate stage against donald trump? you know, there is going to be a moment of reckoning for joe biden where it becomes one-on-one. but to the earlier point about how, you know, maybe they should
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just pull the plug on the primary seasonal and say okay, joe biden has 99% of it. keep in mind all those people who have voted for bernie sanders are young people who thought that he was their champion and now it looks to them like the establishment has coalesced around that man, joe biden and they are going to do him in again, mr. bernie sanders. at least that is kind of the feeling you get from this montage of people talking about the bernie bros vs. the establishment. >> undoubtedly it's a disappointment. you can hear it. some people talking about the corruption of the democratic party, what they sees a the establishment getting behind joe biden. >> really the question has to be asked again of vice president biden, of hillary clinton, the signal that they sent out. what they said was, essentially was, you know, we might just have to stay with trump because we may not be voting for bernie. >> i think it's a very dangerous
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moment in the democratic party. you have now an insurgency that's about to be defeated. they thought that they were going to be able to surround the divided establishment with their movement, crucial that divided establishment and move forward. instead the establishment united and stopped them. brian: it was a week ago monday when they all just turned up on stage with joe biden, beto o'rourke, amy klobuchar, as well as mayor pete and they said he's our guy. cory booker, kamala harris would fall in line. only thing consistent nobody fell in line outside of jesse jackson, even elizabeth warren standing on the sideline bernie sanders. aoc pointed out no sugar coating it tonight is a tough night electorally. don't let your heart turn black. ainsley: i think republicans wanted bernie to win because they felt like he was an easier candidate for trump to beat. i believe most of the country and the votes say this, send out
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this message that they are so thrilled that socialism is not resonating as much as they thought it was. steve: still resonating with a big chunk of the country. at least a third of the voters. ainsley: figure out how to attract those voters as van jones was saying. steve: rallying rye beat donald trump vote for this person. do do they show up to vote for biden even if they don't agree with him stay home or vote for trump the exit polling showed essentially that biden support groups people oppose changing to a single government health plan. healthcare rather than socialism that brought the voters into mr. biden. brian: 12 minutes after the hour. jillian fresh off your show. jillian: good morning. brian: welcome to this show. jillian: thank you very much. begin with this fox news alert. sad news. overnight an apolice officer is shot and killed in the line of duty. officer brent victi getting inta shootout.
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the suspect was also shot. no word on their conditional. the officer was a six year veteran of the force. he is the ninth officer to be shot and killed in the line of duty this year. to another fox news alert. riot police called in after a mob of college students in ohio filled the streets reacting to the news face-to-face classes have been cancelled because of the coronavirus. [shouting] jillian: more than 1,000 people filled the streets on the university of dayton. some throwing bottles at officers. the university announcing it will switch to online classes. the house is set to vote today on a bipartisan bill to overhaul the fisa courts. the measure would add new surveillance limits and increase oversight. the new attorney general must also personally approve surveilling any elected official or federal candidate. the fisa process has been under fire after it was used to spy on former trump aid carter page. president trump awarding the
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presidential medal of freedom to retired four star army general jack keane. the president calling keane a fearless patriot for leading u.s. troops in vietnam and for providing military support after the 9/11 terror attacks. >> it was personal. and i was angry. and despite having left the army 17 years ago, i never left the 9/11 wars. >> general, you will be remembered as one of the finest and most dedicated soldiers in a long and storied history of the united states military. jillian: keane is also a fox news strategic analyst. a look at your headlines. send it to you. brian: brilliant and a great communicator. ainsley: and served our country. general, amazing. steve: campaign conviction everybody is talking about. joe biden clashing with auto worker in detroit overnight over
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guns. brian: look at that unscripted moment that man that joe biden was yelling at joins us live. and rob gronkkowski has three super bowl rings. now a new king of rings. this was predictable and i can't wait. ♪ like a champion ♪ walk like a champion ♪ talk like a champion ♪ my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough! it's not getting in my way. joint pain, swelling, tenderness... ...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are feeling real relief with cosentyx.
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steve: joe biden yesterday hurling profanities at a construction worker from detroit who questioned him on his stance about guns. brian: really? so when someone engages you, you curse them out. that michigan mill rights employee jerry wayne joins us now. jerry, i appreciate you joining us. set the scene. when did you realize you would have a chance to question the former vice president about his stance on guns? >> well, i heard when i first came to work that he would be coming in. so i spent a little bit of time gathering my thoughts on questions that i might be able to ask. i had no idea that he was going to be taking questions or if it was going to be that type of scenario. he started making his rounds shaking people's hands and he made it to my way. and i stopped him and i started to ask him a question. he could have easily said i'm
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not taking questions and i would have very respectfully walked away. but he wanted to listen to my question. and i don't think that he was ready for it. steve: it was hard to hear. what did you ask him? >> well, i asked him how he was going to be helping get us work, us union workers work in the future? we seem to be doing fine at the moment. but, there is always room for improvement. i wanted to give him the opportunity to show us where that improvement could come from and i also asked him. ainsley: go ahead. >> i also asked him how he wanted to get the vote of the working man when a lot of us we would armwield arms. we bare arms and we like to do that. if he wants to give us work and take us guns, i don't know how he will get the same vote. ainsley: he looked at you and said that's not true. i never said that we went to the way back machine as steve always says and we found in the past
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what really concerns you. watch this. >> do gun owners out there who say a biden administration means they are going to come for my guns. >> bing government you are right if you have an assault weapon. the fact of the matter is they should be illegal, period. look the second amendment doesn't say you can't restrict the kinds of weapons that people can own. steve: that was one of the viral videos, jerry, that you had seen. another one where he talks about putting beto o'rourke in charge of guns. we are going to run that, too. >> i want to make something clear. i'm going to guarantee this is not the last you are seeing of this guy. you are going to take care of the gun problem with me. you will be the one who leads this effort. i'm counting on you. steve: all right. that's the video right there, jerry, that scared you, right? >> yeah, yeah. it was a little bit disturbing to see that a politician wants to way my right to defend
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myself. ainsley: which joe biden do you believe? >> the one that wants to take my guns. brian: so you told him -- most of these assaults are happening with handguns and you want to take my ar he thought 14 means ar-15 we think. you shed he should not touch your ar 14. >> he doesn't need to touch anybody's weapon at all. what we need to do is concentrate on how to teach people to respect firearms and how to use them. not take them away. ainsley: you did not vote for president trump in 2016, right? >> that is correct. ainsley: who will you vote for this year? >> i'm respectfully going to keep that to myself. it's my right as a united states citizen. i'm going to practice that. brian: when you look at this confrontation, it lasted for a long time. what's your responds about his use of profanity? >> you know, i'm kind of used to it. in the workforce and and as a politician, i can understand the way things have gone you are not
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supposed to use profanity in this day and age it's a language. i'm not going to hate him for that i use it all the time. most people use it all the time. i don't think that's something to beat the guy up about, but, he could have curved what he said a little bit. brian: what about what he said to his co-worker? i was a little stunned by that can you set the scene there? >> yeah. i'm not too sure exactly what role she played if she was his campaign manager or something like that. he didn't seem to care about what she had to say. and he was quick to shut her down. steve: were you surprised, jerry, that you asked a simple question and joe biden just went off the deep end on you? >> yeah. i thought i was pretty articulate and respectful. i didn't try to raise any feathers. and he kind of went off the deep end. i saw he was digging a hole. i just kind of let him talk for
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a while to dig a hole. once he started -- once he got caught in a lie, i kind of wanted to ask him why he wanted to take our long arms rather than the handguns. to me that's very skeptical. if you care about the human life, what do you want to go after the tool that is used the most? why would you go after long guns? seems to me there is underlying story there. ainsley: when i saw this video i thought were you there because you were originally supporting him or you won't answe weren't h the answer or the tiff you. >> i was there because they told us joe biden was coming in and everybody wanted to see him. brian: what else did he say to you at the end he seemed really angry at you. at the end he said i don't work for you. what prompted that? >> well, i mean, i guess technically speaking, he can say whatever he wants. but he was the vice president. he wants to be the president now, you are a candidate. you work for the american people. and if you can't understand that then you don't deserve -- to
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have a leg in this race. steve: jerry, what's it feel like you are on the cover of a lot of newspapers this morning. the cover on the "new york post" this morning is joe blows. what are people saying they thought of that exchange? >> i'm being called a lot of different names, actually. it's quite a whirlwind. i don't think reality has really set in yet. i would like to say it's an absolute privilege and an honor to be the voice of america when it comes to the firearms. this is a right that we need to protect with our heart and soul it's not to be infringed. steve: joe the plumber, jerry the construction guy? >> i didn't choose this attire by accident. this is what i was wearing yesterday. not the exact clothes. i'm a working guy. if the rest of america wants to get behind me, that's it. i'm the working guy and i represent the working guy.
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i didn't do this for the intention to do this. i did this just because i had a question that needed to be answered. and i think the rest of america wants that question to be answered as well. they want many questions to be answered. ainsley: jerry, what's your message to america? what do you want people to know about the average voter, middle america, the southern states? brian: and the midwest? >> i want them to know that love goes a long way. and if you are actually able to listen to each other, left, right, or center, actually take the time to listen to one another and try to come together with something. because, a split america is not a good america. most people lived in the 1980s, 1990s, they know before then just in that short time away america was much better. trump is doing a great job in building that back up. but when it comes down to it, there is something that is splitting us apart and it's not okay. black, white, asian, we are all-american and we need to stand united as citizens.
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brian: what you were doing is you were listening. you asked a question and you listened. >> yeah. brian: i can't say that's the impression i got from the vice president. >> no. i think that when you concluding can you shut yourself off to growth. jordan peterson speaks of this quite regularly and i admire him very much. if you conclude something already, you are set in a mindset and you cannot grow any further. how let america grow whether you have concluded your state of mind? brian: right. so you don't plan on going away. you want to stay out front and center because you know what you believe and you think you have a message? >> i think america has a message. and if they want to use me for that voice, i would be honored. steve: well, i will tell you what. >> we're glad you were able to come on and talk about the interchange. despite what the vice president says, jerry wayne, you don't seem to be full of, you know what to us. >> oh, i appreciate that thank
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you very much. brian: you got to go to work now? >> not quite. i got a few other things to take care of. [laughter] steve: all right. thank you very much. ainsley: have a great day, jerry, thanks for being on with us. brian: jerry wayne, great job. meanwhile, straight ahead. bernie sanders is banking on young people to push him into the white house. too bad they are not voting. i hope to scream over the music. give me a second. so what happened to bernie's revolution? tomi lahren has an idea. she's next ♪ change the world ♪ tell me that it's evolution ♪ well, no ♪ change the world i'm alphonso, and there's more to me than hiv.
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steve: the democratic socialist lost the night's biggest prize, the state of michigan, where voter analysis poll show that only 13% of those 18 to 29 even bothered to show up and vote. brian: what does that say about november? will democrats get those young voters to the poll ifs bernie can't? here to weigh in is fox nation host tomi lahren. that younger generation seems to show up for rallies but doesn't show up to vote. how do you figure that? >> they show up for rallies and fun events of course they show up on twitter to support the revolution. as many of us suspected it's very different to support a revolution from twitter when there is crowds involved, when you can have your moment in the sun and be part of a movement and when you actually have to go to polls on bachelor finale night. two are very different things. one takes effort which we know the bernie sanders crowd that maybe is looking for a freebie or a handout might not be the most reliable when it comes to voter turnout. just a thought. ainsley: think about that. interesting you said the bachelor. my dad was watching the bachelor
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last night and we started talking about next tuesday, next tuesday is saint patrick's day. the young voters might not show up on that day either. >> you know, ainsley, you may be right about that. showing that the social media activism that's propped up people like bernie sanders, aoc and others is not the same as showing up in real life. the guest you had on previously, jerry wayne who was a worker at an auto plant, he is the type of american that shows up to vote because he feels as though he has a vested interest. he is a hard-working american. i'm not saying bernie sanders supporters or joe biden supporters are not necessarily hard-working americans. there is a big difference between those who scream and yell and have signs and tweet and get angry over things on twitter and those who are actually going to be the type of americans that want to waste their time on a tuesday night to go do this thing called voting. it's a very different thing. especially for young people. steve: sure, at the bernie sanders rallies there is a lot of kpaoeuplts. we have been to both sanders and
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biden rallies and bernie has got a crowd that's very energized because they feel like he is their champion, tomi. and they don't want the establishment candidate, joe biden, to take it away from them again. but it looks like it's about to happen again. >> it is. you know, i think it's actually kind of frustrating when we refer to bernie sanders as the antiestablishment candidate. he is someone who has been in politics for most of his life. the fact that we consider him someone that's an outsider is actually kind of laughable to me. steve: right. >> people show up to the rallies like showing up for a concert. showing up for something that you can put on your social media and say i was here. it's not the same as going to vote. the two are very different. one is a lot more glitzy and glamorous and the other take as little bit of effort on a bachelor night, on a saint patrick's day. something that a lot of young people quite frankly are not willing to do. brian: i can't wait to tell the young generation they didn't have to make a choice because the polls are probably close by the time the bachelor rally got underway.
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not asking you to give up 12 hours. 12 minutes. ainsley: they were shopping for coca cola. brian: crushing some gawk. watch you on fox nation no interruption. by the way march is true justice month on fox nation. get your first month for only 9 cents. there you go. ainsley: not free. it's 99 cents. brian: virtually free. you will get a penny back if you have a dollar. ainsley: dozens of universities shutting down campuses and moving classes online because the coronavirus. our panel of mothers going to join us with their questions and dr. nicole saphier has some answers for us. that's coming of next ♪ ♪ hey.
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for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org stays at choicehotels.com and earn a free night. because when your business is making the most of it, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com and aren't necessarily great for your teeth. the acid can actually wear away at the enamel which over time can cause sensitivity and a lot of people start to see their teeth turn yellow. i like to recommend pronamel to my patients to help them protect their teeth and keep the enamel strong. ainsley: we are back with a fox news alert. vice president pence addressing the nation on the coronavirus outbreak as more events are canceled, schools are shutting down, universities are moving
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classes online. >> the risk to the average american of contracting the coronavirus remains low. but we are absolutely determined to give every american the tools and the information that they need to protect themselves, their families, their workplace, their schools. and we're going to work together. ainsley: this as president trump is set to discuss coronavirus concerns with wall street executives today at the white house amid this turbulent trading period. there is still a lot of uncertain questions about the covid-19. joining us with their questions is a panel of mothers. we have barbara carryn, cami, marissa. here to help answer their questions is dr. nicole saphier. thanks, dr. saphier. we will start with ca carkaris. >> they say this is attacking an aging population. my parents are in their '70s and
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i want to what to know do other than stay at home and annoy themselves. to stay safe. >> elderly a lot more susceptible to the severe conditions of this virus. social distancing. you want to be there for your parents and take care of them. isolation is. you need to make sure that they have medications and several weeks of medication. have food. nice weather outside right now. open some windows. go for walks. get them outside but you, maybe your children should probably stay away and they should not be going any crowded events right now. ainsley: salesman that you have children, how many do you have what's your. >> i have two. when they play sports very active and sweating and germy and coughing. that really concerns me. are they exposed to it while they are in sports? do they bring it into the home? ainsley: older than the age of 9? >> yes. >> great question, although we haven't seen any deaths younger
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than nine. we have seen deaths in add dough let cents and teenagers: being athlete and kid three boys i know. this a lot of sweat and swapping of things happening there. and we don't knowsly know how well they are sanitizing their helmets and mouth guards and all of that yes, in one sense we need to make sure that they really are sanitizing these things. that's a valid question to ask them what are they doing with this equipment? if it's on you, then it's on you make sure you are actually effectively cleaning. luckily when you are playing sports luckily you are outside and in a closed space. going to some of these games can actually put everybody at risk. these public outings when you are inside is how we are seeing a lot of transmission. in washington, they closed a lot of the schools. but they didn't actually stop any of the extracurricular activities. so you still had people getting together. what's the purpose of closing the school if everyone is still going to get together? ainsley: marissa, how about you? what's your question? >> there is a lot of talk about the virus is going to get better as the weather gets warmer.
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i was wondering where is the validity of that or is that something they are saying to calm us all down? >> probably a little bit of both. there actually is good science shows as warmer weather, as the temperature rises and more humidity in the air respiratory droplets don't go as far as. we tend to be outside more and not as close to everybody in everybody's space. that's why we desee waxing and waning of certain viruses. flu season does start in august. not like you can't get a viral infection in the summer. likely as other viruss we have seen as temperatures raise we will see fewer cases. not go away. probably see them get less and more a few times over the next year. ainsley: carren, what's your situation with the kids and schools closing. >> our situation we had a confirmed case of a father with school-aged kids. he has been hospitalized because he has covid-19 and they closed the schools for one day yesterday we were off. they said they cleaned the schools. i don't feel comfortable sends
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my kids back to school and i'm not. i told the principals and i have been getting a little bit of kick back that they may be taken off the roster. is that legal? >> legal question. karin and i live in very similar neighborhoods. presumptive case has to be confirmed by the cdc. schools can be broken down proactive and reactive. when you see a large swathe of the children being infect with the flu you close it down and sanitize it and that is absolutely proven to show decreased transmission rate. you are not necessarily stopping an epidemic, but you are slowing the progression, gives the healthcare system and everyone else time to catch up. we know that covid-19, the virus that causes that is extremely contagious. if the father was infected it, seems like the community spread definitefully clusters and families. of the likelihood of the child potentially having the virus, you know, is not insignificant. it's a great idea that they went
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and disinfected it. the long school closures in proactive keep it closed for several weeks so we stop any future transmission, when it comes to which specific virus, for the flu children are vectors, petrie dishes, i have three of them i can say that when it comes to this virus it seems like adult interaction that is spreading? virus. i'm not necessarily sure long term if that's the right decision to have these long term school closures, we do have to think how this will affect our community and long-term consequences of massive school closures may be more severe than the virus itself. steve: your question goes back to karis you are worried because your husband has underlying health issues. >> you want to protect your parents. i want to protect my husband. but the way that you said she should stay away from her parent i live with my husband. [laughter] and so i want to understand how i can come and go in my normal like i work, i come to places like this. i'm an interior designer, i'm
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out with climates all day. how do i protect him when i -- as i come and go? >> that's an excellent question the truth is we have to remember this virus can effect anybody. it's not just old people and not just someone with severe chronic illness. anyone can get the virus. have you social interinteraction and husband at home with chronic medical condition. perfect scenario for disaster. pretend you are infected all the time. okay? here's the thing. there are some easy things that you do to absolutely drastically reduce your risk of knot only getting coronavirus but anything else that can infect your husband. pretend you are always infected. pretend everyone you come across is infected. when you come home take off your clothes in the garage. go straight into the washing machines, wash your hands and face. i keep my hair back when i'm around a lot of people. respiratory. some people don't wash their hair for days. and and men don't want to hear it, but hammer into him, good
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hand hygiene. he has to be around other people, he should consider wearing a mask. now, i don't think the general population should be wearing a mask because it's not the right thing to do but if you are susceptible and considered high risk, it's okay. you should wear a mask. >> we are keeping him home for now. >> good plan. >> good thing we like to cook. >> i want to hear about the vaccine. are we going to be offered that soon? and if we are, how do we know about its safety and efficacy? >> excellent question. a lot of talk about the vaccine. the truth is in record time the virus was sequenced and vaccine already in the works. one already been produced. but now comes the important part where we make sure not only does it work but is it safe for people? recruiting for the research right now, but so it won't start until about the end of april where we actually start giving it to patients. ainsley: does that mean there is a trial. >> they are refer kraoutding for the trial. estimated to start the last week of april. they have patients for it.
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but, again, it's going to take a while. earliest we will see it be available to the public is likely early 2021. by the way the panic from this virus will be well gone by then. ainsley: all right. >> already be in our next round of flu. may just turn into we have flu and cold season and may just have flu cold and corona season. that's okay. everyone should get vaccines. getting a flu vaccine is not going to help from you getting the coronavirus it will help our health system. make sure that you are staying healthy. and especially if you have chronic illness, if you get the flu your immune system is down even more and even more susceptible to the coronavirus. by getting vaccines you are keeping yourself as healthy as possible. >> good for everyone who is not as healthy as possible. allows them to go to the hospital and get the beds. okay, ladies, we will check in with you two more times during the show. thanks, dr. saphier. joe biden picking up four big wins on super tuesday. if he becomes the nominee, he
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really beat president trump in the rust belt? tony katz will join us on that. ♪ the eye of the tiger ♪ i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ imagine a world where
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the pundits declared this candidacy is dead. now we are very much alive. [cheers] brian: another big night for joe biden with wins in michigan, missouri, mississippi and idaho last night. big story is michigan. biden may be on his way to the democratic nomination. could he beat president trump come november from what have you seen so far. here to react is radio talk show host tony katz. toby, he did something hillary didn't. that's win michigan convincingly. does that mean anything for november if you are brad parscale or anybody else in this campaign? >> i would argue that for the trump team, it's still full steam ahead regardless of hot nominee is little changes not big theoretical changes. first, you have to give biden the due. the win in michigan over 250,000 vote spread is massive. the win in mississippi is so big it cannot be described. what jim clyburn did for south carolina has played out.
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black voters, late deciders, of course he is the real question is when you take a look at michigan and ohio coming up and the rust belt states are they people going to go for biden in a general election? it still doesn't play that way and biden has massive, massive hurdles to overcome whether it be a conversation about fracking which his base is not going to be in favor of. it's this thing about guns where he is yelling at people at the plants in detroit about their guns. he is going to take away their ar-14s. what the hell is an ar-14? hes had a tremendous number of problems. there is an even bigger problem when you take a look and break down that video out of detroit because there is joe biden shaking and wagging his finger and that's just madness. brian: next time up bring you two minutes extra. ...i...i don't know... when did we introduce siracha? not soon enough. these are our sales... by product, by region... ...set against evolving demographics.
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get a sirloin or chicken on the barbie, fries, and a draft beer or coca-cola - all for just $10.99. hurry in! wednesdays are for outback. outback steakhouse. ♪ hey, baby ♪ there ain't no easy way out ♪ i won't back down ♪ hey, yeah. brian: that's a big question does bernie sanders just back down and do a amy klobuchar and fold your tent, do a mayor pete and say i'm going to postpone my run for presidency? ainsley: it seems that way when you look at all the states that joe biden won yesterday, but if you look at the numbers, they are not that far apart. there is like 130 delegates that separate these two men. we still have major states having primaries next tuesday including florida where is a lot
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is up for grabs. steve: but when you say don't back down, the bernie sanders people don't want to back down because they feel the establishment is trying to take it away from him. nonetheless, it's a winning wednesday, the morning after mini super tuesday. and we have got the results. ainsley: that's right. joe biden dominating bernie sanders on mini super tuesday. biden taking home four of six states up for grabs. including the night's biggest prize, michigan. biden winning with 52% of the vote, claiming 53 delegates there. brian: remember, sanders upset hillary clinton foyer years ago there. in mississippi, the former v.p. crushing sanders 81 to 14. that's not a surprise. in missouri biden coming up on top, not a surprise, gaining 40 delegates. he also won in idaho by about 6%. that is also not a surprise. steve: meanwhile, out on the west coast, washington state too close to call and sanders is ahead right now in north dakota which officially has not been called so far.
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ainsley: biden has 823 delegates. still more than 1,000 away from locking down the nomination. bernie sanders has 663 delegates at this point. steve: that's right. all right. meanwhile, it is time to go to our reporter. brian: bryan llenas is live in lansing, michigan where all the action was and where joe biden came out on top. brian, not much drama. , not much drama at all good morning brian, ainsley and steve. former vice president joe biden won every county, all 279 of them in mississippi, missouri, and right here in michigan. and if you look here in michigan, voter turnout was way up compared to 2016 by more than -- by about 400,000 votes. biden resoundingly winning michigan with 52% of vote to sanders' 36%. michigan the biggest prize of the night with 125 delegates. in 2016, sanders won the state in a shocking upset over hillary clinton by winning over white
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blue collar workers in rural areas. but this time around biden dominated with these voters up 22% over sanders. in all, biden won at least four of tuesday's six states, giving him a commanding 160 delegate lead over sanders. >> i want to thank bernie sanders and his supporters for their tireless energy and their passion. we share a common goal, and together we'll defeat donald trump. we'll defeat him together. [applause] >> obviously a call there by biden to sanders and his supporters to join him. look, at the end of the day, the only group that biden did not do well here in michigan with is those voters under 44. some democrats with concerned that might thought be a good sign for november. but ultimately the calls are growing for sanders to drop out of this race, andrew yang
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endorsing biden last night saying the math is clear that biden will be the nominee. guys? steve: bryan llenas live in lansing, thank you very much. a week from yesterday, there are going to be more primaries on saint patrick's day. and when you look at the numbers. there is going to be 67 with arizona. 219 for florida. 155 with illinois and 136 for ohio. for a total of 577 delegates. the big question is whether or not bernie sanders is going to look at what happened yesterday and say you know what? there is no way, there is a math problem. i can't go any further or will he just continue in the hopes that their face-off on sunday one-on-one game changer when people see bernie and biden together. i'm not so sure about that guy. ainsley: bernie said on the weekend some of the sunday shows he was not dropping out after mini super tuesday which was yesterday. is there ever a chance that, laughing even thinking about. this is there a chance that joe biden would ever choose bernie
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as his vice president? steve: no. absolutely not. ainsley: then he would get all the aoc people and aoc tweeted no sugar coating tonight was tough but never let your heart turn black. brian: that's interesting. that's the next generation of bernie sanders supporters. maybe she is going to be running next time around. i think joe biden is going to be picking a woman and i think it's got to be a woman that makes the whole country feel better because of joe biden's rage moments like we saw yesterday in michigan joe biden walking through a plant confronted by a construction worker who calmly asked joe biden about i had his stance on guns specifically assault weapons. and biden snapped. watch what he does with a staffer to try to calm him down.
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brian: you are full of it. i don't work for you. steve: the guy in the hard hat and the cover of the "new york post" today "joe blows" the guy in the hard hat a fellow by the name of jerry wayne said he had said i sought videos where you said you are going to put beto o'rourke in charge of taking away m our guns. i saw it with my own two eyes. we had jerry on, and he was shocked -- he did not ask a gotcha question but then joe biden just went off the deep end
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jerry says. >> he could have easily said i'm not taking questions, and i would have very respectfully walked away, but he wanted to listen to my question. and i don't think that he was head ready for it. i didn't try to raise any feathers. and he kind of just went off the deep end. he doesn't need to touch anybody's weapon at all. what we need to do is concentrate on teaching people how to respect firearms and how to use them. not take them away. this is a right we need to protect with our heart and soul. and it shouldn't be infringed. brian: my take away from that was he wanted to talk. he didn't want to get yelled at and screamed at. so similar to the joe biden who gott confronted when asked about his son burisma contract. he went off and snapped. steve: and peter doocy. brian: someone else at the caucus came up at the caucus and called them a dog faced pony soldier. if you are confronting joe biden, is he capable of calmly
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engaging in would be voter or american? ainsley: i loved that guy because he was smart. he was loving. he says our country needs more love. we need to get along. we need unity. one of the guys asked him do you feel any ill will towards joe biden because he used profanity he says no. we use that i'm a construction worker. i hear that all the time. that's the language. he says i don't agree with him taking away my guns. other times he not going to other times he does i said which one do you believe i believe he wants to take our guns away from us. steve: you heard the exchange and from him. what do you think? foxnews.com. ainsley: more than 1,000 people in 37 states are now infected with the coronavirus. 30 people have died here in america with the virus. ains. brian: the national guard arriving in new rochelle, new york to help create the nation's first containment zone. steve: the government is expected to restrict gatherings of 250 people over three counties. this includes king county where at least 19 people died in
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connection with that nursing home. ainsley: overnight three tsa agents confirming or tsa council firming that three of their agents at san jose international airport tested positive for the covid-19. steve: what should americans expect? let's bring alex azar the secretary of health and human services, he joins us from washington, d.c. good morning to you, mr. secretary. >> good morning. good to see you. steve: all right. what's your head line on this wednesday morning? >> well, we're working with states and local authorities to make sure we implement aggressive measures to try to mitigate any impact across the country. we are working at our borders to contain the inflow of the disease. we are going to see more of these cases. we have been very clear from the outset. we will see more cases in the united states. there is literally no way that the united states, as the center of the global economy, is immune from this. but what we are doing on president's level, very strong
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leadership, slowing traffic into the united states, slowing spread into the united states, and then working with places like washington, new york, massachusetts, florida, california to mitigate the impacts, avoiding large social gatherings, appropriate closures of schools. steps like that, especially so that those most vulnerable to this disease, those are our very elderly and those who are medically fragile, to make sure that they are protected because they are the ones most likely to suffer a severe complication from this virus while for most of us that's not. ainsley: it's interesting that you say that because yesterday i'm watching as harvard is closing, princeton is closing, vanderbilt, we had a long list of all the universities closing. a lot of local schools are closing my daughter's school closed. i think most moms are relieved about that but then i heard dr. fauci say he is not in support of all these schools maybe drastically closing already. what are your thoughts? >> >> we are not going to second
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guess businesses or schools or local governments on their activities. if they want to take measures outs of an abundance of precaution. but it is important to remember as we think about school closings in particular, first, our kids, if you look globally, healthy individuals, under the age of 30 tend to suffer only mild to moderate symptoms when they get this disease. it's very rare for an individual to have severe complications from it at that age. but, of course, they can bring it home to the elderly or the medically fragile. in terms of schools, it's very much a localized determination and consideration. so if you are in a hot spot, if you are in an area with a cluster or community spread, it's going to make more sense to be thinking about school holiday or stopping big gatherings at your schools or to do telework. tele education. but these are very much local determinations based on what you are facing in that community at that time.
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brian: story in politico today, secretary azar, that you and burma are feuding, even to the point when you got on air force one on how many seats you were going to get. it might be hurting the concerted answer to this problem. is there a feud between you two and is it hurting the coordination? >> oh, come on. i'm not going to waste any time talking about these palace intrigue crap that you see in politico all the time. administrative verma and i are working hours, literally hours every single day together on the coronavirus response, hours together. constructively, productively, as frankly we have over the last four years. steve: mr. secretary, i have a question for you. the coronavirus outbreaks are happening right now at the same time it's starting to get a little warmer and a lot of people with seasonal allergies like me -- i have talked to some my friends and they go you know i have a runny nose, i think it
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is from hay fever and stuff like that. at what point do you go to your doctor or visit your ent or somebody like that to figure out what's the matter. >> clarification on that question. i always encourage when why call first. when we are in this virus spreading first. call your doctor's office clinic or hospital so you follow their protocols so you don't accidently go in and if do you have god forbid the novel coronavirus you spread that i have always found that listen to your body. you know what's regular in terms of your symptoms and you know what you are used to and you know what's unusual. and if something feels unusual. call your doctor's office. call your clinic and ask about that. seek medical professional advice on that. i mean, livable to your body. most of us have a pretty good radar what's normal. ainsley: what about the testing kits are we running out of those.
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>> oh my goodness we have a surplus of the supply out in the country, we ships 1.5 million. by this weekend 2 million either in shipment, waiting for orders. just to be really clear about this. we have always had the capacity and the capability to test any individual that any public health official believes needed to be tested for novel coronavirus. that's always been the case. we are just making it much more convenient localized for doctors and patients to get testing. that's there now. that issue is out there. there is plenty of capacity and now what you are going to start seeing local governments and labs setting up more convenient ways even to get that testing done. that's really for them to do. it's always subject to a medical professional's deciding that a test is appropriate. brian: so you have this 35-year-old patient zero who seems to have done everything right out in seattle. but, yet, still spread throughout that community and hit the senior center. when you look at some of how far we handled things in the past.
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how hong kong has handled it and how singapore and china has handled it, what have you gleaned from that and what do you now not do and what do you do in watching how other countries have handled it? >> yes, so we are learning from hong kong and singapore and china, we are taking those learnings in. this is a tricky virus though because of how it remains a symptomatic. you don't present with symptoms even infected on average 5.2 days there may be some ability to spread the virus even when you don't have those symptoms. that makes it quite a difficult virus to deal with. but, that's why we in favor of aggressive measures. working with washington, california, new york, massachusetts. and giving them advice on aggressive steps to take to mitigate spread most respiratory illnesses you see some decline or a lot of decline in warmer
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weather. why is that? we are outside more. distanced from each other. that helps to slow the spread. every day that we can buy of time is a valuable potential day. and so that's why these strong mitigation steps. and you will hear from cdc today and the white house that we are going to be making recommendations to those local communities about aggressive steps that we think they should be taking and we have been collaborating closely with them on that. steve: we will look forward to that mr. secretary, thank you very much. we know you are awfully busy these days. >> thanks for having me. ainsley: thank you. it's 16 minutes after the top of the hour. joe biden won many super tuesday but has bernie sanders picked up ththe bigger win by pushing many democrats to the left. we will ask the former advisor to president obama coming up next. ♪
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steve: all right. joe biden taking a strong lead in the race for the democratic nomination. bernie sanders may be the real winner of the party as he has pulled the party further, way further to the left. >> i want to thank bernie sanders and his supporters for their tireless energy and their passion. we share a common goal, and together we'll defeat donald trump. we will defeat him together. [applause] we are regenerating a democratic base. steve: okay. well here with reaction is former economic advisor to president barack obama robert wolf, robert, good morning to you. >> good morning. i think you guys taglined joementum and i don't think bernie is feeling that today. steve: i don't think so either. where is the state of the rate right now.
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james clyburn down in south carolina said that if joe swept all six they should just end the primary seasonal right there, because they are going to wind up doing a lot of damage by, you know, having the bernie sanders people go out to the polls and then feel disappointed when he pulls the plug. >> i said last week with you guys after the first super tuesday that i thought it was over because the map, as you looked last segment looks incredibly strong for joe. you have florida, you have georgia. i mean, i think he is going to have an incredible march month. and i don't think that bernie is going to be able to catch up. to me it's over. i'm not saying that anyone should leave the race, but to me it's over. steve: when you look at some of bernie sanders policy proposals for instance medicare for all, a green new deal, special taxes on the wealthy, free college, student debt relief and things like that, bernie sanders has pulled your party further to the left. is that a good thing or bad thing. >> i would say it a little differently because i think if you looked at the midterms where we had the blue wave and flipped red to blue with 41 house seats,
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we were not pulled left. i would tell you that you have progressive populists and have you progressive moderates. all of the party is for gun reform, healthcare as a right, climate change and immigration reform. i mean, joe comes out. he's not for medicare for all. he is for healthcare as a right. he is for extending the public option. steve: right. >> if you think as is something like the green new deal he is nor climate change he is not for the green new deal. he is for a green new deal. bernie is at the left side of the spectrum. joe is probably somewhere more in the middle but everyone is for those issues. steve: it's interesting, the exit polling showed that with joe biden, his major support group, people who oppose changing to saying gel government health plan, which is what bernie is burning. >> i'm not supportive of medicare for all not because i wouldn't like everyone to have universal care. i'm for healthcare as a right. i'm for making sure if people want to keep their private insurance or employer-based insurance they can that was
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dramatic move by joe and others to make sure they didn't go that far left. i think it was one of the reasons that bernie hasn't really grown his base. if you look at the polling, he is still in the 30, 35%. steve: berniey's base apparently, according to the exit polls yesterday, with the under 30, he wound up with about 60% of the vote and he wound up with 33% of the vote of people who identify as very liberal. so, you know, for people who are way to the left, he is still their guy. >> there is no question that the lane that bernie controls, and i'm going to use the word controls, we have to make sure that the vice president, the former vice president, if he is the nominee, that he brings them into the tent. that's going to be critical. and we're going to have to thread the needle figuring out how to do it. but what i would say was the most important thing last night was the elizabeth warren voters. they went to joe biden. last night the elizabeth warren voters, which we were not sure which way they were going went to joe biden. that's why he rocked last night.
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steve: are you a little worried about the faceoff between bernie and biden sunday in the debate where it's just going to be two hours just watching one after the other? because joe biden has had some problems. >> you know, i think that -- i am never one who is excited about our 12*9 or 13th debate. i think it's important that we make sure both sides get to seat policies of both. i think joe is going to have a great night and i think bernie is going to have a great night. actually has he happening there is huge enthusiasm for the party. >> steve: which always you feel pays off in november. robert wolf, thank you very much for joining us. >> thanks for having me on. steve: great segment. the democratic establishment sidelining up behind joe biden that appears. does that really make him more electable. former white house press secretary sarah sanders doesn't think so. you will hear her say it coming up next. right now ♪ over me ♪ family's land.
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biden's surge but asked is he really more electable than bernie, joining us now former white house press secretary sarah sanders. sarah, when you look at biden do better than hillary, in michigan, and knowing that he is basically going to be the nominee, does that trouble you? >> not at all. look, anybody that has been paying attention to joe biden on the campaign trail, and frankly on the debate stage, knows he has been a terrible candidate. but anybody who has been listening to him state his policy positions knows he is extremely liberal and would make an even more dangerous and terrible president. let's not forget that he has moved so far to the left. joe biden is no moderate. he supports taxpayer funded abortion, free healthcare for illegals, wants to eliminate fracking, supports the green new deal, which would kill millions of jobs. he is fighting against the second amendment. this is not somebody that democrats can claim is in the middle and is a moderate by any stretch of the imagination.
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he is an extreme liberal. and he is going to be just as easy for the president to beat as bernie sanders. it will be a very different campaign. but i still think donald trump is in a great position. let's also watch, they have settled for joe biden. it wasn't like they wanted joe biden. they kind of settled because he became the, you know, the opposing person to bernie sanders. donald trump has had constant levels of enthusiasm and last night while joe biden was still fighting it out with bernie sanders, donald trump was putting up historic wins for an incumbent in michigan, in missouri, in mississippi, and that was before all of the votes even came in. steve: and it was just two weeks ago, sarah, that bernie sanders was surging. he was the frontrunner, and joe biden, you know, he had on the toe tag but it's completely done a 180. what did you make of and it's the cover of the "new york post" and a bunch of paper papers tody
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where yesterday a former vice president told a voter in a hard hat he is full of, you know what, and challenges him to a fight when a guy asks him a reasonable question about guns? >> look, i think every time we see more of joe biden we see why he shouldn't be president. he doesn't have the temperament. i don't think that he has, frankly, the position that we want a president to have. we have a clear choice here. we can either continue down the path of prosperity and security under this president, or we can go backwards and we can go back to the ideas of the past, of joe biden and the democrat party that have moved so far to the left. that they do not identify and line up with most of america. and i think we saw that play out in realtime when he yelled at that guy in a hard hat yesterday. brian: so how concerned are you that the economy is taking a hit and president's greatest asset and it's almost out of our if
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watch what happened in italy and watch what happened in japan and see what south korea dealing with and now it's here and see the market gyrations and see what's going on with the transportation tri industry. as an analyst. put on your analyst hat for a second. this something we couldn't have expected. how do you effectively deal with it in an election year? >> i think the way the president is doing that i think he is doing exactly what he needs to do. and that's taking command. he has put the vice president to solely focus on this so that he can spend day and night making sure we are doing everything that we can i think the president was right to take bold action from the beginning and restrict travel with china. i think the president has been right to build this task force that he has put together and rely on the experts that spend all day every day looking at nothing but the data and the science. and i think he has done the right thing in calling for the country to come together. this is a time when we need
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democrats in congress to work with the president. he got the funding and resources that are needed. and now we need to let the experts do what they do best. let's not forget that america is still the greatest country on the face of the planet. and let's let those scientists and the people that, again, this is their life. let's let them do that work. the president is making sure they have the resources and the freedom and the ability to do that. we're continuing to work with the global health community in ways that we weren't able to with china, with some of these other countries that have had huge outbreaks. let's continue to have that information-sharing and the president, i think, has done everything he can to bring the country together and make sure we are focused on defeating the problem and not fighting with each other. steve: i like the fact that every day it seems like at 5:45 they had that coronavirus task force from the briefing room kind of let's people know where we are. sarah, thank you very much for joining us live today. >> absolutely, thank you. brian: 9:30 today the president is meeting with the banking community. the ceos of major banks.
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so all you have to do is show up on your vacation. preferably before the check comes. that's it... don't be shy... put your back into it man. travelocity. wander wisely. i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. they are both very much hand in hand. so you should really be focusing on both and definitely at the same time. the new sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. by brushing with sensodyne sensitivity & gum at home it's giving you the relief that you need and the control that you need to take care of your oral health. and it creates a healthier environment. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. ainsley: we are back with a fox news alert. vice president pence addressing the nation on the coronavirus outbreak as more events are
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canceled. schools shut down and universities are moving classes online. >> the risk to the average american of contracting the coronavirus remains low. but we are absolutely determined to give every american the tools and the information that they need to protect themselves, their families, their workplace, their schools. and we're going to work together. >> president trump set to discuss the outbreak today with wall street executives and the turbulent trading days, cases of covid-19 now topping more than 1,000 across the united states. there is still a lot of uncertainty when it comes to this virus. so here to discuss is dr. nicole saphier and our panel of moms, we have barbara, karin, karras, cami and marissa. thanks for being back with us. we asked you at home to send in questions and they did. we will get dr. saphier to answer your questions and these moms can answer questions too. the first one is from susan on facebook. how do we not confuse allergies,
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common colds and flu from the coronavirus? that's my question because spring is almost here. you know, every time someone coughs or sneezes we are all -- our antennas are up. >> absolutely. susan, this is a very common question if you look at digital media right now this the she'd line everyone is saying because it's allergy season. it's starting to warm up and everyone kind of has the sniffles. the truth, allergies, cold and flu and coronavirus can all have similar symptoms. the truth is so let's talk about allergies for a second. if you have seasonal allergies, this is probably not your first time getting seasonal allergies, you know what that feels like, you know you are normal. and the sniffy runny nose that comes with seasonal allergies and a lot of times with a common cold from the limited data we have for covid-19, less than 5% of people actually have congestion. so if you do have congestion and have you seasonal allergies, it's probably just that okay? when it comes to coronavirus, one of the symptoms that really is kind of leading us towards that diagnosis is shortness of breath. you don't necessarily see shortness of breath with some of
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the other infections and allergies unless you have a history of asthma which then you can have shortness of breath. again, if you have asthma, you know what that feels like. you know your body better than anyone else, better than any doctor. you know what's right, you know what's wrong. now when it comes to the flu and coronavirus, it tends to be more systemic as opposed to right up here. if you do have more severe coronavirus, you will have body aches, fever, check your temperature. because one of the more common symptoms of the coronavirus is a fever, which obviously you can get with the flu but you are likely not to get as much with the common cold or allergies. ainsley: have any of you gotten sick over the last few weeks or any of your family gotten sick. >> i have a sinus infection. ainsley: were you worried? >> i really need sinus surgery. i get like five sinus infences a year i keep putting it off. i know what tells like. i wasn't worried at all. >> we can't have everyone staying home when they have seasonal allergies because they were afraid of it. >> what was your story. >> between the seasonal allergies, i have a dry cough that i just developed with
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covid-19. [laughter] and my stress, i feel like i have shortness of breath. so, you know, but no fever. i'm safe. >> if somebody sneezes i'm on high alert. >> it is flu season stay ago way from people sneezing. ainsley: what do you tell your kids? >> wash my hands. they are teaching in school. really learning things. talking about how doctors scrub using their fingernails and coming in telling us to sing the happy birthday song and they are actually teaching me what i need to do to stay healthy. ainsley: what was your concern you raised your hand. >> last week it was cold and my nose is always running when it's cold and i felt like everywhere i walked in i'm not sick. caveat. this is my normal. but, as far as watchin washing r hands, the part i found really interesting while everybody is saying don't touch your face, the idea when we get home not just to wash our hands but also
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to wash our face. that was really interesting. wash all of it. ainsley: before we get to the next one i saw you had your hand up. >> i have little ones and i don't want to freak them out but, you know, i definitely say wash your hands, everybody has to take their vitamins thr-rbgsz is no skipping or hiding it behind the sofa cushion. you all need to take the gummies and this other stuff, vitamin c, vitamin d drops. doing everything possible. >> overall health and wellness all year long is going to prevent illness. ainsley: what if we don't should we start it? >> majority of people don't need to take vitamins as long as you eat a well-balanced diet full of fruit and vegetables there are some studies with women and calcium. overall most women don't need to take multivitamins just need continue to crease fruits and veggies. ainsley: how are treating the coronavirus antibiotics or flu medicine. >> a lot of people are focusing on the symptoms and keep seeing the death rates or case rates. where are we at in terms of
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treatment? we have no 100 percent proven treatment for the coronavirus right now. taking tamiflu like you do for the flu is not going to likely help with this virus. the flu vaccine is not going to help with this virus. antibiotics is certainly not going to help with this virus because it is a virus. however we do have promise for what is called an anti viral agent proven effective against sars and mers in the past and since they were coronavirus this is a coronavirus and what that antiviral does is it helps to halt the replication of the virus within the body. we already have studies going on and proving effective if it's given early on once symptoms are starting. they are actually using it as compassionate use right now even though it's not fda approved for it. it's being utilized don't feel if you come down with this they are not doing anything. we have already identified radio graphic findings from ct scans that we read that will give us an idea that this may be a severe case of coronavirus and we also have supportive measures just like have you with severe flu, respiratories what is
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called echmo helps you breathe. using antivirals and fluids. they are trying to use some antivirals that are specific for hiv, you know, at this point we are just saying hey, let's try everything. i'm not so sure that those specific to hiv are going to be good for the long-term. i am helping for the medicine shown effective against coronavirus. it's a long way before we get fda approval. with compassionate use president trump has already said for years now he's to make sure if there is a chance a drug is going to help you, he wants you to have it. he has been removing the red tape for that so i absolutely think that's going to happen here. ainsley: hraetsdz, do you all have any yes, sir? as moms are you stocking up on certain medicines. >> [laughter] >> i had an i want the other day where i went to get one of my husband's medications and the pharmacy didn't have it. and they had to order it for an alternate source, the next day we got it, but it did like sort of scare me a little bit. >> you brought up a very interesting point how dependent
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our nation is on international drug suppliers. although it is good to work i nationally we just don't want to be so reclusive as a country it does give us pause for concern to make sure this doesn't happen to us again. ainsley: all right. >> any other questions for dr. saphier? thanks. >> is there any data coming out of china that we can rely on? >> so china has put out a study of about 78,000 patients and it's been very helpful for us. we do have to understand mainland, china, is very different than the united states. the united states is a complex country with very diverse population. we are not as densely populated as china. and to be honest our healthcare system is infinitely better. we take it with a grain of salt but we learn from it and hope we can improve on it. we already are using every piece of information we have gotten from them to do what we can for americans which which is why we already have a vaccine underway. ainsley: ladies, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. ainsley: 47 minutes after the top of the hour. joe biden's clash with a michigan worker over gun rights
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has everyone talking this morning. our next guest says this proves that joe biden doesn't care about gun control. >> he cares about controlling people. ♪ [ applause ] thank you. it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. i love you! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. when you've prepped the gear; done the research; found the spot;
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♪ ♪ jillian: good morning, welcome back. quick headlines now. the trump administration considering extending the april 15th tax filing deadline to ease the economic impact of the coronavirus. the "wall street journal" reporting the decision is likely but not yet final. eligible in how long the deadline would be extended are still unclear. the irs often extends deadlines for areas affected by disasters. now you are looking at american and canadian fighter jets intercepting russian reconnaissance planes near alaska. the two spy planes flew in the area for about four hours getting as close as 50 nautical miles to the coast. russia commonly flies bomber plane air patrols near alaska. brian. brian: all right. thanks, jillian. joe biden hurled profanities at michigan worker who had the guts to ask him about his stance on
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guns. brian: interesting, right. here to react is gun rights activist coloyne, what's your reaction to joe biden's reaction to being asked about his stance on the ar-14 or ar-15 assault weapon. >> what i want people to understand is that joe biden is a political elitist. he spent his entire professional career in politics. august all he knows is power. some lowly judge comes and confronts him about his agenda on the second it enrages him. how dare you challenge me on a position about my control? which is why he is always trying to relegate the second amendment to the idea of hunting second
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amendment has nothing to do with hunting. how many shotguns he owns or how many times his son goes hunt something irrelevant when it comes to the second amendment. it's about the right of the people being able to bare arms. and joe doesn't like that. because is heed to having power and his overall goal is to control people. not talk with them and converse with them and not understand where they are coming from as you can see based on his demeanor when someone asks him a question about his stance. he was enraged and mad about it. you don't get to challenge me. you are somebody i rule over. brian: and he said i don't work for you. which is interesting because there is supposed to be service where you are serving people. his tone was exactly like your tone right now. having a conversation to get that person's point of view. and jerry wayne joined us this morning. he was the one who confronted vice president biden. listen. >> i thought i was pretty ar articulate and respectful. i didn't try to raise any feathers and he kind of just went off the deep end. we bear arms and we like to do
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that. and if he wants to give us work and take our guns, i don't see how he is going to get the same vote. brian: essentially what he is referring to is a clip he saw with anderson cooper in which the vice president said i'm going to take your ar-15 away. you are right. i'm going to. what's your reaction to that and your reaction to him? >> you know, what's funny is on the other side i did a video about it and facebook flagged it and said it was essentially false news or misleading because what they were saying was they were talking about the biden said he was going to be coming for beto. how is you take somebody like beto who blatantly said i'm going to take your ars and aks and make him the head of whatever gun control agenda that that you have and expect us to believe you don't believe the same thing? brian: also the lack of respect and civility. he is saying president trump doesn't have it? what i have seen is when confronted whether it's burisma or anything else, he can't handle it. >> no, he can't. i'm still trying to understand why people keep pushing him to
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the forefront of the candidacy. it's clear that he degrading day by day from a mental state. but, yet, we just kind of act like it's not happening. what do we expect to happen in the next four years? this is somebody who is supposed to be in charge of protecting our rights in this country? i'm sorry i don't have the confidence in him to do that. brian: i do believe he is coming for your ar-15 or 14. and your ak. colion, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. brian: coming up straight ahead a big hour. donald trump will beric trump we here live. donna brazile will be here in a matter of moments ♪ all right. receding gums and possibly tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. to be our guest. leavwith an invitation.ind. the invitation to lexus sales event
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(vo) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to...rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ rock! ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ i want to rock! (chris rock) who'd you expect?
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(sylvester stallone) i don't know...me? ok, i'm going to go for it now. ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ i want to rock! ♪ ♪ ♪ steve: do you think we are talking about the bern after performance bernie sanders rather than making statements last night went home to vermont, but as you can see the screen right, joe biden was in philadelphia and he was red hot. ainsley: biden got michigan, mississippi and idaho and we just got word from the associated press that bernie has won north dakota. brian: he was going to have a
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rally in ohio at the end when he just canceled it. so bernie sanders went back to his camp or his house. he's got 2 or 3 houses. steve: 3 houses, one is in dc. brian: here is the thing. he has north dakota. we could say, listen, i could get washington. there's a reason to stay in the race. ainsley: not all of the votes have been counted. steve: james clyburn said that if joe biden sweeps then bernie has to get out and now he's got one. meanwhile including the nice biggest price michigan, odd way to start that -- >> ainsley: because our team back there is working so hard we just find out that biden won north dakota. we can tell you what happened. i mean, there's michigan which had a lot of delegates up for grabs. the most delegates up for grabs
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yesterday. biden gets 53% and sanders got almost 37. we thought they were going to be neck and neck because sanders won the state in 2016. steve: former vice president crushed bernie sanders. in missouri biden coming out on top gaining 40 delegates, brian. brian: right, in idaho, i will take it from here. he won in idaho 1%. -- 6%. senior vote big for biden but what he doesn't have the young vote and he does not show staying power the hispanic community. ainsley: they didn't go out and vote. too close to call at this point. sanders is ahead by .2%. steve: as ainsley led the show, north dakota just called it for for bernie sanders as you could see sizable win there.
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brian: not many people showed up. 13,000 people showed up. steve: well, for the primaries. here is where the candidates stand right now. biden has 8.23, bernie sanders has 663. ainsley: still chance for bernie sanders. steve: next tuesday 577 delegates up for grabs in states like arizona, florida and ohio and illinois as well. meanwhile -- brian: ohio and illinois but in terms of florida and arizona -- ainsley: fidel castro, so florida has the most up for grabs next tuesday which is st. patrick's day. will the young people go out and vote? they are usually out having fun. the parades and partying. steve: listen, not that many people vote in primaries to
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begin with but joe biden who is back to front-runner status. he's the comeback kid at 70 something, here he is yesterday reaching out across the aisle to the bernie sanders people saying, hey, we've got room over here, watch. >> just over a week ago many of the pundits declared that this candidacy was dead. now we are very much alive. we will bring the nation together. [applause] >> we are regenerating democratic base. it's more than a comeback in my view, our campaign. it's a comeback to the soul of the nation and there's a place in our campaign for each of you. i want to thank bernie sanders and his supporters for their tireless energy and their passion. we share a common goal and together we will defeat donald trump. we will defeat him together. [cheers and applause] brian: job kind of calm. if i'm a speech coach for joe
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biden, that's the tone. he was slow, didn't make any mistakes. ainsley: thinking about everything. brian: took his time. you could see that his wife was not as nearly as nervous sitting next to him. steve: you know what, when joe biden took on the guy in the hard hat the biden campaign actually tweeted that -- that whole interlude out. they think it makes their guy larger than charge in taking somebody on. ainsley: maybe they had a discussion, what do we do, this is going to be every, where let's use it in our advantage and put positive spin on it. brian: pocahontas destroyed, if she would have quit 3 days ago, sanders would have beaten biden and the problem is with many people worry about on the democratic side is that bernie loses which he's about to, what happens to his voters and the
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passion and the size of those crowds and the passion in which they follow him around. the world chronical here and everyone that goes there. if they don't show or go to the other side, biden is not going to win. how they land the bernie train plane is going to be key as van jones pointed out last night and other democrats are concerned. steve: in the sound bite that we just played from philadelphia he was reaching out to sanders people saying we can beat donald trump together because if they don't have the bernie bros on board, you know, to them they remember 4 years ago when hillary clinton and the establishment stole it from bernie, they feel, and they were it could happen again. watch. >> undoubtedly you can hear it some people talking about the corruption of the democratic party, what they see as the establishment getting behind joe biden. >> the really the question has to be asked again of -- of vice
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president biden, of hillary clinton. the signal that they said out, what they said was essentially, you know, we might just have to stay with trump because we may not be voting for bernie. >> i think it's very a dangerous moment for the democratic party. you have now an insurgency that's about to be defeated. they thought they would crush the establishment and move forward. instead the establishment united and stopped them. >> brian: they did. it's bill clinton really did come back. john mccain really did change his tone. john kerry did step up. this is not what we are witnessing. if i could believe the audio on my tv, in my eyes, there's nothing intriguing about joe biden the day before super tuesday than there was the week before nevada. it was everyone just said we
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can't let bernie win. let's get together and they supported -- >> steve: brian that has been predicted for the past year. ainsley: employees of the country is relieved that socialism is not resinating because you've got -- most republicans would agree with that. then you have the establishment democrats, they agree with that. but then you have bernie, he does have a good rally. they want pot to be legal, free health care. steve: free everything. ainsley: all democrats do and they like free college. brian: everything free and none of it will ever happen. joe biden had no money. no staff, didn't go to 7 of the states that he won on super tuesday. he didn't even appear i don't think much in michigan until the last few days. nobody was rallying around him until they had no other choice. the story behind the scenes was
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yet to be told in detail. at 8 minutes after the hour to fox news alert more than 1,000 people in 37 states are now infected with the coronavirus. steve: there's the map right there. the national guard arrived to help create the nation's contain ment zone. ainsley: the troops are taking over new york city suburbs. >> good morning, steve, ainsley, brian, new rochelle just like you mentioned outside of new york city in westchester county facing severe restrictions within the mile radius. governor cuomo calling it a matter of life and death. >> this is unique in the united states of america. we haven't seen this anywhere else. new rochelle at this point is probably the largest cluster in the united states of these
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cases. >> 108 cases to be exact in westchester county. the national guard there is going to clean public spaces in addition to delivering homes under quarantine as part of duties. in washington state the governor there expect today restrict gatherings of more than 250 people in 3 counties including king county where at least 19 people connected to a nursing home there have died. look at california where tsa announced that 3 of its officer that is work at san josé international airport have tested positive for covid-19. 30 people have died from the virus so far in the u.s. with more than 1,000 cases nationwide. overnight planes of quarantine, passengers from the grand princess cruise landing in military bases in texas, georgia and california where they will live for the next 2 weeks. several other planes filled with more passengers are expected to arrive later today and, steve, earlier you asked what the penalties would be for people breaking quarantine.
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it does appear that depending upon your state there can be civil or criminal penalties. obviously, if there's a federal quarantine there's fines as well as potential imprisonment. brian: here is one of the most intriguing things. what will happen at tournament, if you miss spring training, what's the big deal. nba super stars lebron james saying they are not playing without fans and governor telling those people and saying -- ncaa tournament start in ohio, i don't think fans should go to the games. wow. >> march madness is next week on, folks. brian: dayton, ohio regional, governor say nothing fans, that would be devastating economically in so many ways. ainsley: thank you, todd. todd saiz -- said imprisonment. steve: federal level. some of the things they are
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talking about is federal assistance for oil and natural gas producers. also paid sick leave and perhaps a reduced payroll tax but it sounds like the item that is getting the most traction is they're talking about extending the april 15th tax deadline for everybody. ainsley: they've done that in regions that have national emergencies, weather related that kind of thing. >> brian: if they don't show a unified form in some type of relief package, watch the market tank. nancy pelosi is not dealing with the white house, the market will tank on that because there's a lot of hope that there's some aid for the transportation industry, hospitality industry and hourly workers. ainsley: they need to work together on that. steve: it's time of national interest. so we did have the health and human services secretary with us alex azar just a while ago, about an hour ago and he said despite the fact that now we have a thousand cases in the
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united states, we will see per. >> we've been very clear from the outset. we will see more cases in the united states. there's literally no way that the united states as the center of the global economy is immune from this, but what we are doing under president trump's leadership slowing traffic into the united states, slowing spread into the united states. this is a tricky virus, though, because of how it remains asystematic, you don't present with symptoms until infected 5.2 days and maybe some ability to spread the virus even when you don't have those symptoms. that makes it quite a difficult -- quite a difficult virus to deal with but that's why we are in favor of aggressive measures. steve: aggressive measure in ohio which is going to have a primary a week from yesterday, they are going to move the polling sites out of nursing homes just to be safe.
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brian: i didn't know that was even an option? steve: sure. ainsley: it's easier for them to vote in that situation. people are coming in with coronavirus. >> brian: matt gaetz sequestered himself in a car in wal-mart parking lot. that's an interesting way to quarantine. jillian: we do begin with fox news alert now. overnight police officer shot and killed in line of duty. officer brent getting into a shootout in hot springs. the suspect was also shot. no word on their condition. officer was 6-year veteran of the force. ninth officer to be shot and killed on the line of duty this year. overnight russian lawmakers approving a bill to keep president vladimir putin in power for an additional 12
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years. putin has ruled russia for more than two decades, nationwide vote is set for next month. a new england patriots super star close to signing a new contract but guess what, it's not tom brady. ron gronkowski signing a deal for wwe, 3-time super bowl champion will play is unclear. i'm sure he's going to be super entertaining. he -- brian: donald trump was in it. ainsley: did he do well? steve: we are still talking about it. congratulations. ainsley: we love him because he has a great personalities. 8:15 on the east coast. american flag set on fire during protest overnight. what sparked the protest outside of police chief's house, the story coming up.
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steve: after joe biden's big win last night should the dnc shut down the primary, donna brazile says it ain't over yet, and she's next. principal. retirement. investments. insurance. when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics
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>> i think it is time for us to shut this primary down. it is time for us to cancel the rest of the debates because you don't know anything but get yourself in trouble if you continue this contest when there's obvious that the numbers will not shape out for you. ainsley: one of the leading house democrats jim clyburn for
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dnc to cancel primary debates an just back joe biden. brian: democratic front runner continues surge over bernie sanders. steve: fox news contributor donna brazile. donna, it looks like he won four so far, joe, bernie won one, north dakota and washington state too close to call. >> too close to call. let me address mr. clyburn. i believe the debates should go on. i think that senator sanders and vice president biden should sit down and have a very civil conversation about some of the big issues facing our country, how would they deal with the coronavirus, what steps should congress take to enable and help the president. this is not the time, the call for the end of the process. we have more than 700 delegates still at stake, this month
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alone. at the end of this month we should reassess but right now this is not the time to reassess. brian: i respect that so much but i have respect for clyburn and company because they see joe biden unscripted an they see some problems especially if you look at what has happened recently as late as yesterday. here is a look at joe biden unhooked. steve: angry joe. [inaudible] >> give me a break, man. have you ever been to a caucus? no you haven't. lying face pony soldier. you have to be honest. >> that's not true, you are saying things you do not know what you're talking about. i'm beginning to see why your wife left you. why, why are you getting nervous, man. damn liar, man, that's not true. [inaudible] >> no, i know you do. by the way that's why -- you
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want to check my shape, let's do push-ups. you should vote for trump. steve: politicians take no vote for granted except he lost 6 votes. >> oh, no, he gained hundreds of votes. i was 27 year's old. i got a call from joe biden, someone who cares, he will speak his mind. he will tell you things and you look at him, i have to tell you i went to the vice president after 3 months he became vice president, he looked at me, we are doing this thing, we are doing the biden thing, right? he said, let's have on black on black discussion and i looked at him i'm black, joe biden, speaks from here, okay, sometimes when you speak from here you don't get it right but guess what, that -- he's a man of -- i've never used those words, okay, the combo, come on, who are we
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comparing him to? himself. i want to address one other issue -- brian: joe biden from 10 years would have been telling people not to vote. >> are you an expert on cognitive disabilities? i've heard people -- joe biden -- i knew him 30 years ago. joe biden is a man of passion and i don't think that auto worker took offense to what joe biden -- brian: we just had him on. >> joe biden is speaking about gun violence. they agree with him. i want to address bernie sanders because i think it's important. bernie sanders is committed to the issues that he's fighting for. he has been out there for over 30 plus years i've always met him when he was in my 20's. he's a passionate man and cares about the country and cares -- brian: totally change it. >> by the way no one is asking for free stuff. we need to end the conversation.
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we don't want free stuff. we just want to have access to the things that everybody else has. no, no. brian: he free education. >> we want farmers who are suffering to get help, we want companies that -- but we also want workers. that is called america. ainsley: listen, you're establishment. i'm you're elated this morning that joe biden is the winner, am i wrong? >> here we go. ainsley: that's okay. >> all right. ainsley: just when you talk to a trump supporter, democrats listen to sound bite, it's awful, you talk to a republican who is a die-hard trumper will defend him tooth and nail. how does the democratic party attract the establishment -- attract the bernie voter? >> first of all, i'm an activist and i believe that all activists whether you're on the left or the right, we must find ways to come together to heal the country to fight for the issues
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that bernie sanders -- bernie sanders has been talking about raising minimum wage since jesus was here, okay. he's been talking about, you know, climate change. he's been -- so let's address these issues. bernie sanders supporters want the democrats whether you're establishment or activist to address these important challenges facing the country. ainsley: not stay home. >> i was there in 2016 when i had to convince many of my friends who supported bernie sanders. i had to convince them to sit on the couch with me, to come into the dnc and work with me and we are going to have to do the same thing in 2020. they are very important to joe biden but more importantly they are very important to the country because they are young, they are young and restless searching for tomorrow one life to live and we need them. baby, i will always and by the way -- i showed brian how to do the bump with that. ainsley: we've been doing all morning. >> i saw you cheetos before you
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gave it to me. look at me. look at the couch move. sexy, sexy momma. steve: okay. ainsley: joe biden wasn't the only big winner in michigan. president trump just got a massive turnout in battleground state and eric trump live here to react. ♪ ♪ when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum.
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the new way to buy a car. steve: joe biden taking yesterday's prize state of michigan where 125 delegates were at stake. ainsley: in the republican primary michigan voters giving president trump a sweeping 94% win. that easily tops the results of president obama back in 2012. brian: president trump's son eric trump. what's your take away. that number is your take away from last night. >> what an awesome, what an awesome night. obama had 174,000 votes by comparison. my father had well over 600,000 votes.
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the last incumbent in 2012, my father has 3 times the amounts of vote cast for him in michigan than obama did and more impressive number washington state. my father has 520,000 votes cast from right now, all right, the votes are still coming in washington state. no other person in the history of the state has ever gotten to those vote numbers before by comparison, bernie sanders right now who is leading the state is at 334,000, right, so my father is well over 500,000 with only 67% in. hillary clinton by comparison, hillary clinton by comparison had 420,000. ainsley: why is your dad resinating so well in washington state? >> the turnout -- he's not running against anybody. the turnout for a guy, we've never seen numbers like this. it's 200, 300, 400%. we saw that in iowa. we've seen that in nevada. we have seen it everywhere.
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steve: eric, why are people voting in primary election where they don't need to vote, look, mr. president, we saw you go through impeachment and just you know we are on your side. >> every single person was wearing a trump shirt, wearing a trump hat. people don't like other candidates at all. people finally feel they have a voice again and they have returning out in record numbers. brian you see the blowout here that happened with joe biden and unscripted moment using profanity against a construction worker who just wanted to engage him on his gun policy. >> i don't know how you win. he called them ar-14. another gaffe. how do you win when you're insulting and yelling at the very people that need to vote
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for you construction workers. my father would have gotten out of the car, ran up to them, given them a hug, taken a picture, given them a high five. this guy literally gets in a fight. steve: she said that works for him. >> that doesn't work for him. people don't like when somebody can't answer a basic question about their very own platform. are you going to take my guns? i'm not going to take your guns, well, why would you put beto o'rourke in charge of the gun zar who wants every single gun confiscated. they ask him a very simple question. brian: all right, thanks so much. ainsley: after joe biden's sweeping mini super tuesday, is
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swept crucial states on mini super tuesday, former vice president crushed bernie sanders in michigan as he urged supporters to stand with him. ainsley: bryan llenas to break down results results from the ge state, hey, bryan. >> senator bernie sanders desperately needed an upset victory last night just like he pulled off against hillary clinton in 2016 but instead he did worse than that. former vice president biden resoundingly winning michigan with 52% of the vote to sanders 36%. michigan the biggest price of the night with 125 delegates. in 2016 sanders won the state by winning over white blue-collar workers in rural areas, but this time around, biden dominated with these voters, up 22% over sanders. voter turnout in michigan was way up by nearly 400,000 votes compared to 2016 and although sanders won the under
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44-year-old vote, they didn't turn out in the huge numbers he needed. biden on the other hand one suburban counties around detroit and black voters in the motor city. in fact, sanders hasn't won any of the counties in michigan so far and last night biden asked sanders and hi supporters to join him. >> i want to thank bernie sanders and his supporters for their tireless energy and their passion. we share a common goal and together we will defeat donald trump. we will defeat him together. [cheers and applause] >> michigan registered 13,000 voters yesterday and yet last night sanders complained about the long lines here in michigan. there was one report here that one line of registered voters really wrapped around a building and included college students which as we know is a key constituency of sanders, ainsley, steve. steve: it is, indeed, bryan
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llenas. ainsley: thank you, bryan, from one brian to another, take it over kilmeade. brian: media reporter for the hill. president of maslansky + partners and cofounder of real clear politics tom bevin. the man on outnumbered, correct? >> yeah. brian: tom, what's your take away from joe biden winning 4 of 6 or 5 of 6? >> the race is effectively over. the delegate map now doesn't work. as you look forward to next week, biden is over 150, probably double or triple that coming out of next week and you saw in speech last night, that was a cleaning up primary moving to a general election. come on bernie, bros and let's go ahead and defeat donald trump. he has a death lock on
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nomination. >> i would be surprised if he was ready to concede. to me he's not just as much running for president, he's trying to create a movement. he's promising transformation, he's trying to set a dialogue, discourse. i don't think he will go anywhere. i don't think he's going to go before the debate on sunday night. brian: what debate? james clyburn said shut this down, there's no reason to have it. only in-fighting. >> brian, they should study history because in 2016 bernie sanders did not drop out of the race until late july, two months after he was mathematically eliminated in the delegate race. a couple of interesting numbers from yesterday, 82% of biden voters and exit polls said that they voted for him because they believe he could unit the count are you but then i look at the way he went after auto worker who simply was asking about position on gun control and he
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goes full corn pop and gets up in his face and start pointing fingers, dropping four-letter word and was going after ar-14's which as ar-13 owner i'm relieved to hear. he's not good on the facts and done this many times before and upper midwest i don't think you want to start screaming at voters who possibly can vote for you or at least vote for the other guy. >> perhaps why he doesn't want to debate. tom, you said there's a warn sign for trump supporters on what you saw on mini tuesday. >> bernie sanders got 20,000 less votes, joe biden got a quarter million votes than hillary clinton got. so he's pulling -- he's pretty broad-base coalition. he's doing well in rural areas. that's the thing, if you look at upper midwest, trump was able to swing the voters that voted for obama in '08, 2012. if joe biden can make
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connection. if trump -- biden can peal back some of the voters, that would be a concern. brian: is that a concern, lee, do we have to factor what eric told us upstairs, the turnout tremendous for a sitting president running unimposed. lee: that's also really important to look at. the turnout for the president was tripled what it was for obama as sitting president and so you have extreme enthusiasm for president trump, but when you have extreme enthusiasm for joe biden that's really surprising to me. i was not expecting that to happen because so many people are late deciders, you are looking at people who have made decisions in days leading up to election, you would expect huge turnout for somebody really excited to vote for, that's not what we are seeing. they are really excited to get trump out of office and that's why people have voting for biden over sanders. brian: joe, how you land the bernie plane is key to beating donald trump if you're a democrat because the bernie bros, without his supporters, you don't win. >> i don't think they ever come over quite frankly because they
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don't see joe biden as agent of change. they see him as the swamp, establishment. in the end, brian, this all comes down to coronavirus believe it or not. the economic impact that that has, if president trump loses his best argument which is the economy is doing great, if we start to see negative growth you're in carter territory and george h.w. bush territory and incumbents to lose reelection because of a recession. coronavirus not the president's fault but at the same time if it hurts economy it hurts argument against joe biden. brian: knowing that the democrats, the last thing they want is to rescue donald trump from something that could hurt him that he had nothing to do with? >> that's exactly right. brian: thanks for agreeing that i'm exactly right. [laughter] brian: jillian, you are going to undin closed location to update us on the news. jillian: you're always right. in the meantime let's talk about this. protestors set an american flag
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on fire after a police shooting sparked unrest in north carolina. look at this. >> what do we want? justice. jillian: demonstrators demanding answers outside the governor's mansion rally, officer shot alleged gunman. he was taken to the hospital, condition is unknown. police are blaming the outrage over misinformation being spread by the media. mystery over why dozens of horses died in one racetrack is closer to being solved. examine the death of 23 horses, illegal medications were not a factor but several had preexisting conditions or were hurt on wet tracks. the board also found the horses were overtrained and raced too frequently. recommending new rules for trainers and for racing in the rain. a man's best friend could soon
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help kids in school. a maryland delegate to require public schools help students with anxiety and depression. the proposal does not outline how the schools would pay for the pups. police respond to suspicious man in highway, turns out he lost home and was heading to florida to see family. the officer going above and beyond the call of duty. >> i asked him, how would you feel if i treated you to a big sandwich and a drink and he said, i would love that. jillian: the two ate at a diner, the officer picked up the bill before the man continued on his way. those are your headlines. ainsley: at the knuckle sandwich. thank you, jillian. steve: wall street heads to washington. president trump to meet with
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ceo's over covid-19 outbreak. we are live at the white house with preview coming up next. ainsley: first let's check with sandra on what's on top of the hour, hey, sandra. sandra: hey, another selloff expected on wall street. joe biden taking michigan and building lead over bernie sanders. is he now unstoppable or is there still a path forward for bernie sanders? juan williams top of the hour on that and the biden campaign will be joining us with brand-new reaction. plus u.s. coronavirus cases now topping 1,000 as states scramble to curve the spread. dr. fauci and cdc and other emergency officials testifying on capitol hill next hour and we will be speaking to a man under self-quarantine in new rochelle, new york as the national guard moves into that hard-hit new york suburb, big 3 hours coming up. join ed and me at the top of the hour at today's best western,
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from the north lawn, the white house with the preview of today's meeting, blake. blake: hi, there, steve, ainsley, brian, we have seen steady stream of ceo's coming in here to meet with the president and vice president. that's going to continue this afternoon as the president, the vice president likely members to have economic team as well will be meeting with the heads of the nation's 7 largest banks. 3:00 o'clock in the cabinet room. leaders of bank of america, citibank, jpmorgan, goldman sachs, wells fargo, u.s. bank and suntrust and bb&t will be there. the meeting comes among massive selloff and volatility as a result of coronavirus and emergency rate cut by the federal reserve and the administration formulating a stimulus package. the measures being talked about right now include potential payroll tax holiday through the end of the year, paid sick leave for those impact bid the coronavirus along with help for small and medium businesses in
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the form of loans and tax deferrals for distressed industries. president trump continues to push the fed for more rate cuts tweeting yesterday at one point, quote our pathetic slow moving federal reserve headed by jay powell which raised fed rates too fast and lower too low should get to level of competitors. while lower rates might be good for me, you, millions of borrowers out there, means less revenues for banks and they have been hit especially hard during this selloff here. by the way, dow futures right now heading into this day last check down about 6, 700 points or so. the meeting coming in 3:00 o'clock hour right as the bell will be closing on wall street. the vice president and the prest and biggest bankers. brian: while we are watching this, could we watch the futures go up, the market go up because of the president having the
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meet. blake: potentially, right now it is closed to the press. we don't know if it's going to be opened up. we don't know if the headlines will be coming out from it but if it is, last hour of trading, that's always the hour to watch so could certainly see movement there. steve: roller coaster. all right, thank you, sir. ainsley: thanks, blake. steve: we are stepping aside. back in about 2 minutes. brian: bring out the music. ♪ ♪ woohoo!
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>> the day just flew by. good news is we'll be back on the couch tomorrow same time, same channel. >> head to fox nation and watch the "after the show show the radio show, or both. >> have a great day. see you tomorrow. >> sandra: the coronavirus is now spreading with more than 1,000 confirmed cases across the country as states and communities take extraordinary measures to control the spread of the virus. good morning, i'm sandra smith. >> ed: i'm ed henry. new numbers showing america and the death toll is rising to at least 30 people. cases now in 38 states and the district of columbia. california three tsa agents tested positive for coronavirus. the white house working on a stimulus plan to try to offset the economic impact as president trump plans today to meet with wall street executives. while all that is happening the national guard has been called in to help with the containment area in a new york
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