♪. >> we're using the full power of the federal government to defeat the virus and that's what we've been doing. last week we secured an initial $8.03 from congress for the coronavirus. we also reached an agreement yesterday on a new legislative package that will provide strong support for american families and communities dealing with the coronavirus. masks are being made by the millions, millions and millions. we have plenty now but we're ordering for the millions. we want this thing to end. we don't want a lot of people getting infected. we want it to end and end as quickly as possible.

so far i think we've done a fantastic job. pete: that was the president at the white house yesterday. welcome to "fox & friends" on sunday morning. look who is here? jedediah: mr. stuart varney. pete: mr. fox business. stuart: great to be here. thank you very much indeed. quite a day to make a debut. pete: a lot of market movement on friday. a lot coming on monday. do you have any predictions week ahead. i think tomorrow monday, working from home hits real big time. millions and millions people working from home. that will be very significant. that is tomorrow. pete: interesting. that is we'll cover that angle and every angle facing country. latest numbers on crone :in america. u.s. cases in this country. deaths in america 51. reports show it as highing a 59 or 60. worldwide cases, just 145,000.

5000 deaths worldwide. this is not going away. jedediah: we did a full show with moms and people at home spoke to moms and people that answered one concern going up, what is going on at aparts. crowding particularly with respect to customs. are people getting properly tested. that is major concern brought up particularly with respect to this administration. they have people going through 13 airports. will that be enough. does domestic travel as well need to be limited now. big questions with respect to travel. stuart: we have restrictions on international travel, got that understood. do we go that far restricting domestic travel. you can't go into that state, you can't come out of that state. we're not there yet. one wonders if we're approaching at that point. pete: president hinted at that.

is there a tipping point. jed, you mentioned airports. we'll start there. chaos at 13 airports open to americans returning home from europe as president trump extends the european travel ban. stuart: waiting in jam-packed immigration lines up to six hours. jedediah: fox host jillian mele, live in new jersey as the president considers domestic travel restrictions. gillian: it is quiet now. this is a mad dash at a lot of airports as president announces new travelp bans as of yesterday. go ahead to photos people have been posting all over social media this tells you the story. these are pictures from the 13 airports across the country allowing u.s. residents to return home. there are airports and reports that people have waited in lines up to six hours at these various airports.

customs and border patrol officials were completely overwhelmed as passengers went through enhanced screening process minute by minute, very slowly as you can see. look at tweet from acting dhs secretary chad wolf. dhs is aware of long lines for passengers undergoing increased medical screening requirements. right now we are being working to add additional screening capacity and working with the airlines to expedite the process. i understand this is very stressful. in these unprecedented times toe ask for patients. currently takes 60 seconds to screen each passenger. we'll increase the capacity. the health and safety of the american public is first and foremost. this tweet going out shortly after midnight. an indication they are aware what is going on. they've seen the images. they know what is coming at airports. right now, look at your screen. there are 13 airports open to residents coming home as we

mentioned that include where we are right now, newark liberty international airport, jfk, washington o'hare, dallas, dulles, among many others on the screen. the president as we mentioned announced additions to the travel ban yesterday. that includes the uk and ireland. as you guys mentioned at top of the show. they are considering right now domestic travel restrictions. any new information that we get woe will pass it along. as we come out here live at liberty newark international airport. screening for international arrivals. none of these are from europe. we're anticipating flights throughout the morning from tel aviv, singapore, mumbai. you can see dubai, toronto city. there will be flights coming in with international passengers who are just trying to get back into the united states. so we will keep you updated as we see passengers come in, we will try to talk to them, get a sense what it is like at these early hours this morning. send it back to you.

pete: jillian, thanks very much. seems like not enough people screening folks coming in. at quick check, are you healthy or not. they're asking passengers to self-quarantine. jedediah: they're talking about enhanced covid-19 screening. what does that constitute? to me that requires things like taking a temperature more than just asking. a lot of people may have, first of all people may be asymptomatic and those people who have symptoms may have mild symptoms, may be reluctant to say that out of fear what comes next. will they get quarantined? you have to trust the general public to be 100% transparent and honest, i don't think that is the way life work and a lot of people worked. i think enhanced screening needs to be looked at with people coming from europe and not coming from europe who may be sick. if you look at crowds, that is a quick way to spread something like the virus. people see the images, it alarms them. i know why.

stuart: no surprise. the airlines are in great trouble. number of people who wish to fly domestically is really sinking. airlines with a lot of costs involved, jet fuel, insurance, liability, what have you, no money to cover the costs. airlines in in trouble in this country. pete: that is why we got information from the trump administration a third relief bill focused on airlines and cruise industry. here is the president talking about that possible next bill. >> the house passed legislation to act on the president's priorities but we understand the president's made it very, very clear, whether it the airline industries, cruise industries we expect to be coming back to congress to make sure that our, as we put the health of america first, as businesses make those hard choices, to make a priority of the health of their employees or those that they serve or customers, that we're going to

make sure they can come all the way back. pete: what might a bill like this look like? stuart: it would look. stuart: i hate to use the expression it would look like a bailout bill, would it not? here you're looking at a specifically industry badly hurt in line for special government help. it goes back to the bailouts we saw 10 or 12 years ago. do we want to return to that? a lot of conservatives say no, don't do that. in my opinion this is political question. which politician can stand for election, bearing in mind saying we'll let that industry ride, we'll let it go dunn? i don't think that will be politically possible. they women be forced for real help for airlines and other affected industries. jedediah: the question is, does the second quarter at hand. is that dire circumstance for the united states and they feel compelled to do something for these industries? will they get away politically.

people will say, you can't support one bail out and not another? stuart: this is at least suggests and voted on. pete: you need a viable domestic airline industry. if it hasn't become economically viable and it has unique circumstances. people will understand washington's desire to get involved. speaking of washington, d.c., there was a moment yesterday, actually two days ago, when the president was asked have you been tested? there is a few people around him had shown signs or tested positive for the coronavirus. he said sure. i will get tested. he did get tested. here is what he said after taking the test. >> i had my temperature taken coming into the room. i also took the teslas night i based on the press conference people asked for the test. whatever it takes, day, two days. whatever it is. they send it to a lab. pete: my apologies he took the test. his physician came out later in

the day thankfully, said he tested negative. jedediah: after an in-depth discussion with the president after according covid-19 testing he elected to proceed. today i received the confirmation that the test was negative after having dinner with the brazilian delegation in mar-a-lago the president remains symptom-free. that is relief to hear for. stuart: that was moment of relief. other world leaders tested positive. i don't know what their condition of isolation is. heaven forbid that should happen here. he tested negative that is a good thing. pete: that is a good thing. speaking of the presidency, two gentlemen on the democrat side are still seeking to try to be the president of the united states. they will have the first one-on-one showdown tonight in washington, d.c. the audience was scrapped. the location was moved due to the coronavirus. this is just days before the next set of primaries where a whole bunch of delegates are up for grabs, jed, 577. jedediah: look at march 17th

primary. 57 delegates as you said. florida, 219. illinois, 155. ohio, 186. arizona 67. i don't know what bernie sanders can accomplish. this is his last chance to make his case to suggest to people he is better fit to lead the country and promote a significant contrast between the two candidates. stuart: both joe biden and bernie sanders have a problem here. both recommend much higher taxes. are we going into this election with the democrats proposing much higher taxes at a time when the economy is clearly slowing down and they will be entering a recession? i think they might have to adjust those policies. pete: you wonder what extreme measures be proposed? bill de blasio talked about national a alizeing industries. at time the left exposes how state run they actually are. how will the coronavirus affect this? bernie sanders held a fireside

chat what he is calling it yesterday, to preview what he will talk about or bring to joe biden. here is what he had to say. >> the reasons, not the least of which it is a two-person debate. i have a real problem, i think many americans do, with the debates that turn into food fights. but i'm going to ask joe biden. joe has been part of the establishment for a very long time. joe, what role have you played in trying to make sure that we end this massive level of income and wealth inequality? my question will to be joe, will you continue to support tens and tens of billion of dollars a year of tax breaks and subsidies for the fossil fuel industry? stuart: you have to realign your policy and policy proposals bearing in mind the virus and it is impact on our economy. he is saying, look, we want to repeal the tax breaks for businesses, precisely at the

time when businesses are starting to lose a ton of money. you have to realign the policy there if you don't, then i think you got entirely the wrong policy going forward. jedediah: that is a terrible line of defense for bernie sanders talking about the establishment and joe biden. yes, joe biden is part of the establishment but being around for really long time, being in d.c. doing nothing is precisely what hillary clinton april accused of bernie sanders of. listen you have been there forever. nothing changed. nobody wants to work with you. this brings up the question of what defines the establishment exactly? are you not the establishment because you have populist support? bernie sanders has been in politics for at that very long time. has he been able to effectuate the change he claims joe biden such been able to? no. pete: with live sports canceled this is as close as a contest. stuart: you can't bet on it. pete: it is the last gasp for bernie sanders. great to have you this morning. we love it. we have a lot of news, including

a new jersey mayor telling people who live in his town to self-quarantine. that is 40,000 people. how will it work? dr. nicole sapphire explains still ahead. repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. break the cycle with a gift from edible. give our fruit flowers bouquet, with fresh strawberries and pineapple daisies, for just $29.99. ...make office birthdays fruitful. make every day edible. hi. uh, can you tell me how to get to i-70, please? o-okay, are you -- ah, yes. thank you.

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♪. >> what would to take for you to consider closing schools? >> it will be a day by day examination of all the facts. i think a very sobering fact hundreds of thousands of teenagers without adult supervision. i think that is not just about health. it is. it is about all the other impact that has on their life. it is about the impact on safety. you know, we just have to look at the whole picture. pete: new york city mayor bill de blasio insisting keeping the nation's largest school district open despite surging coronavirus outbreak. jedediah: teachers fighting back, calling for a mass walk without this week with tweets like this one. teachers will dot part by doing a sickout.

we need to avoid large crowds, mr. mayor. stuart: we have nicole, welcome to the program. good to see you. >> good morning. stuart: are you in favor of closing new york city's schools? >> it is very important. if we're shutting down broadway, we're telling people in crowds of 500 or more events have to be canceled. we're ending stadiums, gatherings. it is very important that we also close down the schools temporarily for one week. let us get an assessment what exactly is going on n my district, we had go students tested positive for coronavirus of the mayor wants to reopen the schools tomorrow. parents rightfully are concerned as well as teachers. stuart: what do you make of the mayor's argument? look, you will put a lot of youngsters on the street? they will go somewhere, go on the streets that could be a serious problem. >> they should be staying home. that is the whole idea. they are supposed to be staying home. we do have to have a plan for child care for those who are, children of first-responders of health care workers. i believe the model being used

in los angeles is reasonable. we should be booking to mimic that or provide some form of child care, working with our hospitals to insure that their children have the child care services that they need. this is something that can be addressed but we need the mayor to work with all of us. there has been a call by bipartisanship by the way in this effort to close the schools. it has been republicans, democrats. the community i represent, staten island, every elected calls for schools to be temporarily closed as are catholic schools this coming week. pete: will we see a snowdown? if the mayor doesn't budge which wednesday will schools close? >> unthat represents the teachers is going to war over this issue. teachers have their own families. they have elderly parents. children going home, back to perhaps their grandparents. they're carrying virus. not does not want to call schools or the senior centers

that is the wrong peach. i've been in touch with meals on wheels that can provide those services, home delivery. we should look at the alternative. >> i used to be a teacher. it would concern me. kids don't necessarily get sick otherren times, they could be carrying it. teachers are concerned going in a classroom with 30 or 40 kids. tough manage that. he will have to handle this. i understand last minute they will have to figure out some sort of a situation what to do with these kids. he has to understand these teachers concerns. >> we could be doing community centers and allowing children to go there, take their temperature prior to arrival, to insure they're not showing any symptoms. stuart: you will simply slow down the economy of new york drastically if you do this. >> look this is about public health. we don't want to slow down the economy. stuart: understood. >> if more people get sick, it expands. it will be much worse for the economy in the long run. we need to be proactive for the next week.

pete: nicole, appreciate it. stuart: the president declaring a national day of prayer as the coronavirus pandemic grows. how can faith heal our nation at a time like this? dr. alveda king joins us live with a powerful message for america. don't panic. pray. automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and now, save up to $600 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, free premium delivery & setup when you add a base. ends march 15th.

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♪. pete: welcome back. president trump declaring today, a national day of prayer, saying quote as we continue to face unique challenges posed by the coronavirus pandemic, millions of americans are unable to gather in houses of worship. but at this time we must not cease asking god for added wisdom, comfort and strength. here is niece of

dr. martin luther king and evangelist dr. alveda king. your reaction toe the president asking for a national day of prayer? >> good morning pete and "fox & friends." i want to say this a time not to be tearful and fearful. pray. other president says we don't worship government, we worship god. in the worship community we're asking god to avert coronavirus and rescue america. i like to use name 91, deliver us from diseases, enemies. it is very important. i have done some shopping myself. i have an elderly mother. i'm elderlily myself. on my next birthday i'm 70. i'm being cautious, not scared. that is the message we have to give. i will go to my house of worship but we have protocols in place, warnings, that type of thing. i believe the president will be

watching on lynch stream or something with jensen franklin. pete: that is another part of this message. my home church closing going virtually. others are deciding to still hold services. you say you will be attending. talk to me about that decision. >> after last week, everybody hugs and we wave across at each other and leave seats between ourselves and that kind of thing, when with these various protocols that we have. as i say i was shopping yesterday. everybody was grabbing hand wipes, sanitizer, all that type of thing. however we do know that everything is being done here in america. president trump is correct in reminding us to be wise and i think he said that a vaccine is on the verge and some other types of precautions and healing measures. i do believe that that should be very comforting for us.

pete: alveda, we live in a complicated fallen world. a lot of people wonder ask things like why. what is your answer to people as far as power of prayer in moments like this? >> in my prayer, god are you doing this for judgment? i wentwent to psalms 2, rulers of king and earth get together to plot and do kind of things. evil people, seems as though biological warfare was involved in this to some degree. i'm not a conspiracy theorist. i don't want to -- pete: we don't know that i get that. >> we don't. people, this seems to be human error and handling it but they say on the back of lysol can, that is not a commercial, you probably can't find it on the shelves anyway, coronavirus is listed as something some of these chemical things like bleach and things like that can handle it. so it seems as though, people, i think this is human error, not god trying to make america -- pete: sure in ever case we make our own mistakes unwittingly

advance this but to remember god does have a plan. we should rely on him for strength in important moments like this. >> absolutely. pray. don't panic. pete: thank you so much foreyour faithfullers in and your time this morning. >> thank you. pete: you got it. the coronavirus pandemic is impacting nearly every american. so many people have so many questions. a doctor is here to answer your questions like, can anything be done to prevent covid-19? those questions answered on the other side. (announcer) carvana's had a lot of firsts.

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♪. >> we're all in this together. something that nobody expected. it came out of china and it is one of those thing that happened. nobody's fault. we all, we all will solve this problem. we'll solve it well. i think the american people have been incredible in the way they have acted. jedediah: president trump reassuring the american people by working together we'll combat the coronavirus. but a lot of uncertainty remains. joining us now with their questions is our panel of americans of all ages, kyle, danny, is a man that jessica. here to help answer them, family and emergency medicine dr. neshwat. we have a great panel of everyday americans with their concerns. i want to start with kyle with your question, please. >> yes. in las vegas it will be 70 degrees today.

what part does weather play in the outbreak. >> i'm not hearing. jedediah: i'm in nevada. what part does weather play in this outbreak? >> that's a great question. they have call it the coronavirus. corona because the outside of the virus looks like a crown, little spikes. those little spikes we're hoping will melt as warmer weather occurs. traditionally as we see viruses don't usually survive and heat. we're hoping and praying this virus will follow the typical pattern of other viruses an hopefully see a decline in the trajectory of other cases. this is new virus, novel virus we don't know yet. let's hope and pray it follows typical patterns how viruses thrive. hopefully a seasonal, one-time pandemic. >> we're going to danny. we'll take your question. the doctor's sound was out. if you hear me repeat questions, people at home, you will find out why.

danny, your question. >> how would you prevent family members from being exposed to the coronavirus if one family member comes down from it. jedediah: how would you prevent family members from being exposed to the coronavirus if one family members comes down with it? >> that is great question. that is quarantining and isolation. if you have it, pick one room of the house. stay in that room. stick to that room. i know it is hard. you have to do that to prevent the spread of this virus to other people. it is highly infectious, highly cone tank just. last thing you want to do is spread it t can spread it from cuffing and sneezing. your baths room as possible. try not to exit the area unless you go to the bathroom or outdoors. if that is the case where a mask as you're exiting. hands washed and cleaned. you don't want to be eating and drinking with one another. take common sense precautions to help prevent spread of this. you should be okay.

jedediah: great question. samantha? >> hi, my husband travels domestically for work. my question is, we're supposed to keep social distancing. how do you keep social distancing while on an airplane? jedediah: that is a tough one. >> very good question. what you want to do, be careful not to pick a seat where there is some one right next to you. if you have that opportunity, even if you have to go back a few rows, try to pick a seat where there is not someone to your left and to your right. i don't think that will be a big problem right now because a lot of airlines are not operating as they normally do due to concerns of spread. so that's number one. the other thing is, if you have that opportunity to bring a disinfectant little pack of wipes, wipe down the tray tables, arm rest, seatbelts. keep your hands washed and clean. very important not to touch your face, eyes and nose. that is how you spread it, the virus, it can live on surfaces up to hours, up to days. doing that, try your best, if

there is area of crowded group, avoid the crowded area. that can definitely help protect you. in addition to staying hydrated. that is very important. jedediah: that is great. hadn't thought of that, stay hydrated. of jessica, final question from you for this block. thank you very much. >> good morning. my question, do you see the coronavirus something reappearing during the next flu season? jedediah: this is fantastic. i heard this from a lot of people on social media as well. >> i'm hoping and praying this doesn't come around again. just like we saw sars come and go and merz come and go. we haven't seen it in a while. it is too early to tell. we don't know. but the good thing is, with all the thousands of people throughout the world, that have this virus, we'll develop some immunity to it. so if it does come back, hopefully it shouldn't be as hard on the population because we are know having immunity towards it. and also hopefully by the time, if it does come back, if it is a

seasonal virus we'll have vaccine in place and dedications to treat it like we do for the flu. jedediah: that is great. thank you, doctor for being here. i want to thank, kyle, danny, samantha, jessica. thanks for your questions. a lot of people at home are grateful you got to ask those. thank you very much. we'll turn to headlines. pete. pete: thank you very much. turning now to the headlines. we now know two of the three american troops injured in iraq in an attack in iraq are in serious condition. more than two dozen rockets were fired at a coalition base outside of baghdad. this is a picture of the launcher that was used. it is the same base where two american servicemembers were killed in another rocket attack. u.s. launched airstrikes on iran ban backed strong holds in the country in response. and 10 american servicemembers now testing positive for covid-19. that number includes two marines at air station miramar california. they're now in isolation at the

base. the announcement comes a day after the pentagon banned all american servicemembers and families from traveling inside of the u.s. georgia becomes the second state to postpone the presidential primaries over coronavirus fears. the primary set for march 24th will be held on may 19th. state officials will help with early voting that began on march 2nd. louisiana was the first to reschedule its presidential primary. hundreds of anti-government protesters flooding the streets of paris. demonstrates defying france's ban own crowds amid the coronavirus pandemic. [shouting] riot police firing tear gas at the protesters as they flipped cars on. streets setting them on fire. at least 25 people were arrested. the protests came a day before france's local election. those are your headlines. adam klotz has weather for us.

good morning. >> good morning, pete. we're looking at winter type feeling. 34 degrees in cleveland. same in chicago. 23 degrees currently in minneapolis. this one boundary of warmer air that is it where we're seeing most activity across the country. a lot of areas there across the mississippi delta, stretching over to the mid-atlantic. you're seeing heavy thunderstorms in that particular area. a little snow on back side of that. other areas where i showed you the temperatures are a little bit cooler. as far as the rest of the day, very light rain across portions of the southeast. there is still snow in the pacific northwest. we're getting warmer. as of now a little bit of a winner feel on this sunday. back to you. pete: thank you, adam. stuart: a new jersey mayor telling people who live in his town, to self-quarantine. that is for 40,000 people. how would it work?

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♪. stuart: towns around the country cracking down on the surging covid-19 outbreak. in my state, in new jersey, one mayor urging his entire 40,000 member township, teaneck to self-quarantine as 18 cases are confirmed. in nearby hoboken ordering quote all bars and restaurant establishments are no longer allowed to serve food. additionally implementing a citywide daily curfew in effect from 10 p.m. through 5:00 a.m. effect monday until further notice. we have new jersey resident dr. nicole saphier joining us now. what exactly does self-quarantine entail? >> good morning, guys. can i say, how great it is to

see amazing stu varney sitting on the touch in this time of economical concern. so good morning. stuart: quite a day to make a introduction, isn't it. >> in my home studio. stuart: well, doctor, self-quarantining, tell me what it exactly means. >> so the mayor of teaneck is calling on entire town to self-quarantine. he is not requiring this. calling on people for their own individual accountability. saying guys, stay in. keep the nuclear family close to home. that doesn't mean having dinner parties around playdates, having people over. teaneck is seeing rising cases. 35% of households in teaneck have someone 65 years old or older living inside of them. everything is telling us this is the most vulnerable population, this mayor is wanting to protect the vulnerable. taking, what may seem drastic measures now, please stay inside, it will be for the short term f we do it now, then we

will get ahead of this virus. the longer we wait wait more cases there are, more difficult it will be to contain it. stuart: doctor, i sense a rising tide on personal restrictions on personal movement in various places around the country. is this is the start of something much bigger that will be progressing to more towns and more areas in the future and do you approve of that? >> well, stuart, let's think about what we're seeing across the globe right now. we have go countries seeing a decline in cases. that's china and that's south korea. they have declines because of very different reasons. china, mainland china had over 80,000 cases. that is largely because in the beginning they were actually telling people that the virus wasn't contagious. so people were going out ion after being tested waiting for results. that is why they had so many cases. what did they do? they should everything down. they had to shut things down for over six weeks, which is a very long time. that is because they had so many

cases. but because of that strict quarantining of everyone, restricted movement that is why they're seeing decrease in cases. south korea, on other hand did massive testing, tested everyone coming into the country, everyone that had contact. because they did so much testing they knew exactly who was infected, exactly their context, those people were quarantined as opposed to everyone shutting that down. the united states we don't have the ability to have mass testing. the president has taken appropriate moves to levy the support financially, also what we need on the ground however we're still not there yet. we're waiting every day to hear when we have more testing. since that is not a possibility yet, we need to start restricting movement now or we'll have more significantly cases. if we restrict movement now we'll be able to restrict it for much shorter time than we saw in china. so i do think this will be happening more and more. look at me right now. where am i? i'm in my home. jedediah: nicole, i was looking

on social media last night. i live in new york city. very concerning. >> i know you were. jedediah: i was texting you about it. you see on social media, people taking photos, people at bars and lounges, young people if they contract it, they won't get that sick. the problem if they do contract it, they could potentially pass it on to someone in the family who is elderly. in terms of a curfew, i don't know if we still have you, do you see that happening in places like new york city? do we see that happening in places around the country that haven't done it yet, seeing cases on social media, people are not self-quarantining or behaving in a way that would help limit the spread of this virus? >> what have i always said? one thing i love about america, we rely on individuals and individual responsibility and if we cannot depend on americans to make smart choices right now by not going to crowded gatherers like bars and restaurants where they're crowded, yes, we'll have to have the doctor cronian

effort to halt spread of illness. -- draconian. >> i'm asymptomatic. i have not been exposed to anyone with coronavirus as far as i know. if we restrict movement everyone plays a part limiting spread. it is not just about, far majority of people who actually get this illness are going to be fine. they will have mild illness. if they have any symptoms whatsoever. we're trying to protect those that are most vulnerable. we have to remember. it is not just the early derly that die from this although that is the vast majority of them. are a lot of cases in italy, even in washington of younger people having severe symptoms. i would love to say that, you know, every person will be okay but the truth is no. this virus can kill people. everyone needs to take personal responsibility to help those around us. stuart: pete: that is great point. if you're responsible, the government doesn't have to take big measures because. the president was tested for

coronavirus because of his proximity to people who had shown signs or had it. he tested negative but rnc chairwoman, ron? ronna mcdaniel has been tested. we don't know where that will go. reporters coming into the facility, at the leadership level how is all this being handled? >> i really -- i'm thankful that president trump decided to get tested. the truth he was in contact with someone who tested positive. the options are you need to test yourself or self-quarantine. everyone needs to assume we have the infection. that is how we limit spread. because he is not self-quarantined. he got tested and tested as negative. that is great. i'm very happy to hear that. i like the idea they are doing temperature screenings for people coming into the white house. i still think they need to massively restrict people coming into the white house. you know, unfortunately ronna mcdaniel is symptomatic with

flu-like symptoms. she tested negative for flu and strep throat. she has been in contact, with events with people who tested positive. she may have the illness. she is doing the right thing. what is she doing right now? she and her family r self-quarantining. she doesn't have a diagnosis of coronavirus just yet. she is self-quarantining that is being responsible. that needs to happen. i personally feel everyone needs to assume they have the illness or people around them have the illness. jedediah: nicole, a quick question, we can't do the mass testing. should they check temperatures of people at airports at least people coming in from europe? >> this is happening at other places across the globe. the united states we need to step up the efforts, step up how we're screening. president trump instituted a travel ban. i love that but we need to be more strict for the travel ban. we really have to get this under control. jedediah: appreciate it, nicole, dr. saphier, thanks for joining

us this morning. appreciate it. >> have a great morning, guys. pete: thank you, doctor. scenes like this one playing out across the country. >> like madness. >> scary. i can't believe we're reacting this way. pete: retailers taking major actions to restock empty store shelves. more on that next. get a plan that's right for you. td ameritrade. get a plan that's right for you. (sensei) a live bookkeeper quickbooks for me.tomize (live bookkeeper) okay, you're all set up. (sensei) thanks! that was my business gi, this one's casual. (vo) get set up right with a live bookkeeper

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♪. >> like madness. >> i think it is insane what people are doing. >> i saw the line. it was a little bit crazy. >> when people want to buy that much toilet paper, everyone is crazy. that is the truth. >> it is scary. i can't believe we're reacting this way. stuart: virus pandemic grows, frantic shoppers across the country met with scenes like that, looking at. security guards to at the

walmart to manage rush of people. pete: similar story across costco stores. the line nearly wrapping around the building, people waiting to get inside. jedediah: walmart adjusting store hours starting today, giving employees time to restock empty shelves. the retail giant closes 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. not only one, publix, harris-teeter adjusting hours. this has been crazy. i went to a health food store yesterday. not only line around the block. oncer i got in there, you should see behavior of people. fights. one woman shoved somebody out of the way, scooped stuff. i saw people arguing, couples arguing, name calling each other. this does not help the situation. there was no reason for it. you just have to watch your behavior in times like this, because it panics other people. then other people, elderly people behind them watching this, saying, now this is becoming a dangerous situation.

i don't want to go to the vegetable aisle, they look like they're about to have a fight it. gets scary. keep your composure. stuart: weekend like no other. this is most unusual situation. i say it is a unique situation. everybody's life, virtually everybody in the country has been affected. some people's lives. tens of millions of people have ad their lives completely turned upside down. especially areas in the schools are closed that is a big hit. pete: stuart, every part of the companies, they have supply chain, they're trying to restock. people who are restocking, their own lives are affected. we'll see how quickly they respond to this kind of demand. everyone needs to couple down. jedediah: look at shelves. pete: when you walk into stores. people get novus. jedediah: big tech on the fight of coronavirus. google set to unveil something big today on part of the trump administration. we're live in d.c. at the top of

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♪. pete: welcome to "fox & friends." you're looking live at johns hopkins university live coronavirus tracking map. they're reporting 156,000 confirm cases globally. the united states you see in white, 5833. that green number is important to. that is the number of people who fully recovered after getting the coronavirus, almost 74,000 at this point. so we're tracking every aspect of this pandemic. and we're really excited to have this morning, welcome, stuart varney with us all four hours. stuart: thank you very much indeed. it is great to be here. the virus came alive to me so to speak in the middle of this past week when sports shut down. we're shutting down school districts in various parts of the country. huge impact from that. tomorrow we'll get the first impact of millions of people working from home and staying at

home. the big impact is just beginning to roll across all over us. jedediah: really excited to have you here. we'll talk about the economic impact of this all. no better person to have on the couch for that. thanks so much, stuart. stuart: absolutely. pete: what you said earlier was so spot on. this will touch every person's live in multiple ways. my kid's schools are closed. churches are going remote. people are making personal decisions on every economic future. run on cash. people are thinking basic items. stuart: i live in hoboken new jersey, curfew imposed, 10:00 at night, bares and restaurants. my daughter has five children on cape cod with her husband. the schools just closed there. she has five kids as of tomorrow morning in the house. jedediah: questions from live americans. we have panel of regular americans who have important questions that will being coa lot of questions we're seeing on social media, dr. neshwat and other answer questions. it will be a big show. we'll talk about big tech which

is now joining the coronavirus fight. pete: today the white house is rolling out more information how its working with google to fight the virus. stuart: garrett tenney with us this morning. reporter: tens of millions last few days, when they have a cough, sniffle, headache, they wonder do i need to be tested? google is partnering with the administration to create a website to have help the people answer the question. white house officials say the website will incorporate everything they have learned about symptoms and screening and anyone with concerns will be able to go through a questionnaire on the website to find out if they need to be tested. if that is the case, it will then direct them to where to go to get that test done. on saturday, vice president mike pence said he will give specific details when the website will be up and running in a briefing later today. he said he expects that will be ready by monday.

>> we're working literally around the clock. and i know that our whole team working on this public and private partnership couldn't be more grateful to all of the hard-working people at google helping to put this website together. reporter: there has been a bit of confusion about this project. president trump announced the partnership on friday but google seemed to push back on the scope and timing of the project a few hours later. however last night the tech giant appeared to confirm that effort, tweeting in part, google is partnering with the u.s. government to develop a nationwide website that includes information about covid-19 symptoms, risk and testing information. right now testing is one of the administration's top priorities to stop the spread of the virus. there are more than 2,000 confirmed cases nationwide and at least 51 deaths due to covid-19. health officials stress the number of confirmed cases will go up as they are able to ramp up testing next couple weeks. stuart: biter 10 any, thank you

very much indeed. the white house is signaling maybe a more expansive rescue program for the economy? i think that is in the pipeline. i think the economy certainly needs it. i think economy is going to get it. pete: the president talked a little bit about, in fact we know the market was paying attention on friday as president took to the podium. saw a huge jump in the market when he was there he talked about the market gains at the white house. we're looking forward to, how the markets will react. here is a portion of what the president said. >> i was honored the stock market, you were mostly there with us, set a record in a short period of time, over 45 minute period that we had the press conference that was a record, all-time record. we'll be also working with companies that are affected financially. our country is in the best financial shape we've -- so different than in the past the years if you look at some of the

real big crises we had, it was financial problems and different things. we now are very, very strong financial shape. pete: do you agree, stuart? stuart: yes. all across the countries there are businesses with a lot of costs. they have got employees to pay. they have got insurance to pay. they have rent to pay. they have mortgages to pay. that is the business situation, a lot of costs the at exactly the same time they don't have money flowing in to meet the costs. demand in various sectors in the economy has come way, way down, buying of various things, airlines, cruise lines, travel, doesn't matter. demand is down. revenue for all the companies is down. that is why market reacted very postively on friday afternoon to the idea that the government will step in and put money into the economy. jack that money in there, big time. i think you're talking a trillion dollars here. so i, i would expect that you're going to get more rescue packages so to speak as the need

arises. i think the economy will benefit from that. pete: hear the word bailout that has becomed a dirty word from a lot of conservatives. stuart: you have a straight choice here. do you want to let the companies and industries go bankrupt or do you want to rescue them? which politician will stand up there to say, yeah, i will let them go. that is a, not a political position to take with an election looming. >> you have politicians worried about going on record supporting a bailout. they have been critical in the past of other administrations. i don't support that. that could possibly have election consequences for them no? stuart: this is unique situation. it is different, than 10, 12, years ago. this is unique situation because the threat is unique. a virus is upon us. as we said earlier, millions of people will be working from home. everybody's life is affected. some turned upside down completely.

tomorrow we could have the full impact of people not working, working from home, not going to work. pete: this is a good transition. tonight there is debate between bernie sanders and joe biden. it will be held remotely in washington, d.c., no audience. bernie sanders previewed what he will say. coronavirus compact, one passed in the house going to the senate, doesn't go far enough. he talked about what you can expect from him tonight, i don't know, reshape the race, one he is currently losing. here is bernie sanders yesterday talking about all this. >> they ran into opposition from the trump administration. so they had to water down what they ended up passing in the house, what i suspect we'll be voting on in the senate. unemployment benefits will be expanded and extended but not for everybody. well, that doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me. you will have paid sick leave,

but only for companies under i believe half a million -- >> 500 workers. >> that seems to be very much inadequate. pete: inadequate. stuart: well, look, it raises a question about socialized medicine, doesn't it? some countries overseas have fully socialized medicine. are they meeting this virus threat better than us? we do not have fully socialized medicine. my opinion is this. socialized medicine implies and needs a vast government bureaucracy which doesn't always move quickly to address problems. we have private enterprise in this country which is much more efficient. i would go with our system, not their system. i think we are better equipped to deal with this because we're private enterprise. besides, the president can and has ordered a, requested with, do this please. he said it. pete: in the private enterprise,

it requires whether a declaration of national emergency, but at least presidential leadership as president has done, hey, walmart, target, cvs, walgreens, health care industries pharmaceuticals, we need this now. it is a national imperative. we've seen that and hopefully -- jedediah: some of these talking points bernie sanders has, what he just expressed expressed in d clip he heard, i think that will appeal to people more significantly right now, in times of distress. when people are afraid to go on sick leave, how will i afford this, i have a family to feed, he is out there saying listen this shouldn't apply paid sick leave to people apply large corporations. people with 500 or more employees. we have to think about smaller mom-and-pop shops this will resonate with many people. that is something to be factored in. i'm curious to see if bernie sanders offers that as grand solution, what will joe biden come out and say. will he say, no i disagree and align himself with what

president trump is doing? i don't think he will do that. stuart: let's not forget president trump put 50 billion-dollars into the small administration programs. that will some degree take care of small businesses which need money to pay their employees if they're not actually at work. it is not as if the government, the administration is doing nothing on this. jedediah: he is saying they're not doing enough. pete: why bernie doesn't like the bill, it doesn't make things all permanent. a big win for republicans the bill was focused on the coronavirus issue. when you look at paid sick leave, companies to 50 to 500 employees. paid sick leave. the bill says over 500 employees, not currently paid for. bernie not for big businesses who pay lower wages where they fall. that is a question. we know bernie would want to instill this forever. jedediah: for everyone. remember the question is not, this is not debate today between bernie sanders and president trump this is debate today between bernie sanders and

joe biden. if bernie sanders is coming out in the time of crisis, this should apply to everyone. this sounds good. he is known for that. offering policies on paper, sound really good. often times unable to how to pay for them. that is secondary thought. will joe biden have to align himself with a lot of what the administration is already doing in effort to distinguish himself from bernie sanders or which agree on that, we won't have a debate. everyone should be covered because it doesn't serve him to take a lesser talking point. stuart: both of them will surely have to address the question about the what will you do about economy. health care. one will win the nomination, okay, both of them saying yes, tax increases, reregulate. you're going to say that going into an election when you have got the economy slowing what i think will be a recession in the next couple of quarters? are you going to do that? tax increases? that seems like a nonstarter to me. pete: it does. it is hard to back away for

positions they held for a long time. to your point, jed, rnc pointed out joe biden gave a each about the coronavirus it mirrored closely type of things president is a says we should be doing. jedediah: we'll turn to headlines in the 7:00 hour. isis telling terrorists not to travel amid the coronavirus. the terror group issuing members stay away from europe to avoid the virus. flee an infected person like someone would escape a lion. the group is encouraging all members to put their faith in god. customs agents at lax confiscated filled with six plastic bags of counterfeit coronavirus kits. they were shipped from britain. they say only way to get tested is facilities approved by the state or federal government. covid-19 pandemic could lead to ban on guns and alcohol in one illinois town. the mayor of champagne signed an executive order declaring a

coronavirus emergency. it includes ordinances that allow ban sale of firearms and booze. spokesman for the city said they might not be implemented but in place to quote, protect welfare and safety of communities. there are no cases of coronavirus in champagne. those are the headlines. pete, never seen you have such a -- pete: must be an older law triggers power for the mayor where you can suspend certain things that would be challenged real quick. jedediah: oh, yeah. stuart: taking advantage of the vie us i think. i doubt the mayor liked guns or booze, took this as opportunity to say no guns an booze. i suspect. pete: want to make people unhappy? jedediah: quick way. pete: primaries will go on. they states including florida set to vote despite coronavirus concerns. is that good idea? representative michael walsh represents the sunshine state. he joins us with that and more.

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♪. pete: house of representatives overwhelmingly passing a coronavirus relief package aimed at curbing economic impact of the pandemic. 40 republicans voted against the legislation despite it gaining support of president trump. one of those lawmakers was congressman michael mike waltz. thank you for joining us. it was delivered late at night with little opposition to the bill. what was your opposition to the bill? >> i voted for 8 billion-dollar package, supporting cdc, health and human services, things very focused on coronavirus testing vaccine and other pieces. but this bill, pete, i had some real concerns about the kind of washington, d.c., one size fits

all approach. you know, i think there were some things in there that sounded good but we have toby very careful about unintended consequences here. you know, and the devil is really in the details. for example, it doesn't apply to businesses that have over 500 employees. i have a number of those in my district. i spoke to one over the weekend a clinic creating its own solution. a pool of hours the employees can pay back over time if they need to quarantine or take leave. but i think imposing some of these from washington on these businesses could make them lay off workers as we struggle with drastically reduced revenues. pete, at end of the day this will be handled at the community and local level. i wanted to see things like the payroll tax holiday that the president asked for. financing for these businesses to help their cash flow, rather

than this kind of massive, open spigot of federal spending. nobody knew how much, nobody knows how much that bill is going to end up costing us at the end. pete: may also be additional bills coming forward, potentially some things talking about could be included. we shall see. congressman, there is debate between bernie sanders and joe biden and a primary on tuesday. your state is one of those holding a primary. in light of the coronavirus environment, do you have any concerns about the voting going forward? >> well i think we have to put all of those pieces in place, right? terms of distancing, spacing out. if there are lines and cueses but florida has very large number of voters doing it by vote by mail. and it has gone from a few percentage points to over 1/3 of voters just in the last few years that are mailing those ballots in. i think we'll see a lot more of

that. you may see a delay. i know governor desantis and others are thinking about that right now as some other states have done. pete: what would you say, congressman, real quickly, more elderly floridians wants to go to the polls, they're patriots, what would you say? >> encourage the voters vote by mail, absolutely the to the extent possible this is down in the state and local level we look at is extending that time, they can mail the ballots in. reporter: interesting. >> back to the legislation, pete, i think the senate will make important fixes. i look forward to supporting it when it comes back with some of those corrections. pete: eventually will have to have a committee to go back to the house for another vote. michael walz thank you very much. >> thank you very much. pete: a lot of people have questions. we have dr. siegel on deck to answer yours coming up next.

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♪. stuart: chaos at the 13 airports open to americans returning home from europe. that as president trump extend european travel ban. yes, chaos. sorry, jed. jam-packed immigration lines, six hours. jedediah: jillian mele is live at newark airport in new jersey, one of the 13 as the president considers domestic travel restrictions. jillian? reporter: good morning. i will tell you we had our first few flights of the day. passengers getting off planes going through customs. it is a much different scenario this morning than it was last night. it is much calmer we're being told as passengers get off the planes and go through customs. you mentioned chaos. look at pictures.

this is various airports across the country last night. lines were just hours long as you can see packed, packed filled with people, lines, lasting for almost six hours in some places. these are a couple, 13 airports across the country allowing the u.s. residents to return home. people are getting off planes this morning. we've seen two flights come in from singapore and tel aviv. we spoke to parents a few minutes ago. they were waiting for kids to come off the plane from tel aviv. they were studying abroad. take a listen what they had to say. >> very nerve-wracking time for everyone. to be american in another country and be not, 20 years old, you know to deal with all of this is very scary. you just want the children home, safe. >> early on in the process we thought that, i really thought being in israel it might have been a safer place. we're glad that we didn't delay the process and he is home today because i think it is only going

to get worse with the travel restrictions. reporter: now both of those parents just embraced their children a few minutes ago. so it is definitely a good scene playing out here. looking at the screen. there are 13 airports open to residents coming home that includes newark, jfk, chicago o'hare, washington dulles, san francisco, los angeles, among many others and the president announced additions to the travel ban yesterday. that includes the uk and ireland. we learned the administration is considering domestic travel restrictions. if we get any new information on that we'll certainly let you know. back here live at liberty newark international airport, one thing passengers are telling me coming off the planes this morning their temperatures were not being checked. we heard they were last night. after we heard that, we'll reach out to dhs, a lot of passengers said i was surprised they didn't check the temperature as we came in here i think they should, so we're wondering why. that is one of the new and interesting developments, guys?

pete: jillian, thank you very much. we'll check in all morning long. we still have plenty coronavirus questions pouring in "fox & friends." jedediah: here to answer them, dr. mark marc siegel. >> good morning. who is here? pete: mr. fox business here all morning. stuart: what a debut. >> good to see you. pete: someone is asking if they have been exposed to covid-19 but does not have a temperature, is it safe to assume they are not infectious? >> that question feeds into what jillian is saying. airport screening is one one hundred% as she just said. on top of that you could have been exposed, have the virus, yet not have symptoms including temperature. so the answer is yes. if you have exposure there are few day or several day period you will be asymptomatic. pete: even a check isn't going to -- >> absolutely not. temperature check may not work for a few days.

it is a pro-dream. when the virus building enough in the system to cause symptoms. if someone had really close exposure, i would consider retesting them. they may develop symptoms. that is when you retest them. if someone had closed exposure, that is when we isolate. that is the whole purpose much that self-quarantine we talk about. jedediah: there will be people completely asymptomatic. there are people don't get things. they don't have symptoms. >> that is the up side of this story. i think there are thousands of people like that. i think we'll build immunity around the country eventually with this. more and more people will be exposed. a lot won't get sick. many, many will have mild illnesses. jedediah: i have a question. email from tommy this is question that is important near and dear to my heart you can imagine. if i get the viruses can my dog get sick? people, don't joke. >> it is a great point. coronavirus are in all mammals, dogs carry them. once it jumps species, there

should be a species barrier. the dog shouldn't get sick but could be mild case. sniffling dog. but not really sick. stuart: follow up. if a dog can be a carrier, if you stroke the dog, can you pick up off the dog? that is really interesting, question, yes. it can be in the fur. a dog can be carrying this. another reason to make sure your pets are cared for in certain way. jedediah: a dog could be carrying, if one person has it, pets dog, dog could carry it from another person. not in the dog with its own virus and you contract the virus from the dog itself? >> why quarantines don't include animals. you might want to get animal out of there, the animal could transfer one person to the next by carrying it in the fur. stuart: from amanda, is it safe to attend the wedding where the chapel is small and everyone closely seated? >> that is one of the yikes questions. i don't want everyone canceling

weddings right now, this particular one they're describing, a great question, i would be very cautious about that, if you're immunocompromised, have underlying health conditions, elderly, higher risk. i wish people running wedding try to figure out a different way to do the wedding without people being packed close together. we're trying to cut down on large gatters with people closely packed together. please move the wedding somewhere. stuart: dr. marc siegel answering your questions. jedediah: you will stick around and answer more. stuart: thanks. jedediah: disaster relief group powered by vets. team rubicon steps up in time of need. now it is no different. what they are doing as coronavirus fears sweep the nation. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

stuart: this is important. moments ago, nike announcing it is closing all its u.s. stores over the virus concern obviously. pete: that is big one. shoppers see empty shelves and long lines at stores across the nation. rob schmitt joins us live from walmart uniondale, new york, with more on chaos. rob, good morning? reporter: good morning out here on long island. this store obviously not closed, walmart. there are stores shifting hours, actually reducing them to try to make up with, all this chaos, might not make a lot of sense, we'll explain in a second. this is walmart at 7:00 apartment.

pretty busy right now. the reason some stores are changing hours, people are starting to get a little bit crazy without a to deal with coronavirus. tell you the state of georgia right now. show you video there this is panicked fight you will see here. a couple of guys fighting over bottled water. this ended with a man being stabbed with a wine bottle that somebody had broken and then stabbed him over bottled water. which i don't think even is a problem right now. people are panicking over all sorts of stuff. australia, women fighting over toilet paper in australia impacted by coronavirus. look how violent this gets. this is over toilet paper. unbelievable to see video like this. this is happening. you can see it all over the internet. next video, we'll show you why people are getting antsy about toilet paper. one store opening up in. this is an al de. as soon as they open up, look at swarm. in a matter of seconds the

toilet paper is all gone. you have a bum rush on toilet paper. people are going crazy over toilet paper. you see all the stores. all weekend, through late last week, empty shelves up and down. pennsylvania, look at the stores. go into the meat department, you it is completely cleared out unless you get there first thing in the morning. a number of stores, you deal with the crowds and cleaning the store which is very important are adjusting hours. whole foods, publix, popular store in florida, down south. giant, whole foods, harris teeter. you think they're really busy, want to be 24/7. they're going other way. walmarts are not open 24 hours because they need time to stock the stores. clean it up. basically get the bacteria out to keep them safe because they're flooded with so many people.

seeing response how people are handling this, it is scary. pandemonium strikes, you don't know what will happen. pete: thank you, rob. nike closing stores. will we see more than that? stuart: look what happened overseas, italy, spain, france. they're mandatory closing stores other than grocery stores and pharmacies. you're beginning to see the start of that here. apple closed all of its stores in the united states. and now moments ago we just announced it, nike closing all of its stores in the united states. that could spread. that is a shutdown of retail, apart progressry, pharmacy. measure of the escalation, on pressure on individuals and their individual freedom of movement and liberty. pete: well-said, stuart. jed, down to you for more. jedediah: thanks pete. team rubicon, disaster relief group powered by veterans is turning to help groups in high

outbreak areas. team rubicon founder. >> thanks for having me. >> you done amazing disaster relief work, recently in nashville. what are you doing with the coronavirus? >> important our teams are on the ground in nashville, helping communities respond from tornadoes a couple weeks ago. as an organization we find otherselves in unprecedented territory. we taken the approach we need to protect first the communities we serve. we need to protect volunteers serving them and communities that the volunteers are serving to. we are looking for ways to plug into the effort. we have 10,000 volunteers up in the united states and canada. men and women the best of america. we're trying to think how we can step outside of our norms, our normal operations to help other organizations who are seeing the strain? for example, we're looking at how we can assist organizations

like feeding america in places like westchester county outside of new york city. we're working with health and human services to see how we might be able to support some of the efforts they have going around alongside the u.s. military. we're looking how we might be able to, if we can, safely have the volunteers assist with the operations and planning around some testing clinics that will begin springing up all across the country. jedediah: you do really amazing work. first-responders, medical professionals. in general, what is the impact you think of having vets involved? seems like their skill set would be so incredibly valuable at times like this? >> that is very true. but really in times like this, skills we need are calm. we need people who are able to keep their head. people who are able to digest information, take the necessary steps to really bring order to chaos. and, you know, we have 3 million men and women who returned from

the middle east who are adept at that? jedediah: that is a great point with respect to calm. there is no better group of people to remain calm than people who served our country. we really appreciate what you do. >> thank you for having me. jedediah: over to pete for headlines. pete: team rubicon a fantastic organization. turning to headlines, the mayor of new jersey's cove individual nid hub is urging the 40,000 people to self-quarantine. tee mechanic neck's mayor saying -- teaneck's covid-19 communities are coming from all communities. sign up for alerts. wash your hands and disinfect your homes and cars. fox news medical contributor nicole saphier joined us earlier from her home in new jersey. she says the mayor's move is a good one. >> 35% of households in teaneck have some one 65 years older or older living inside of them.

these are the most vulnerable population, the mayor is wanting to protect the most vulnerable. pete: teaneck has 31 cases. two people unfortunately have died. incredible show of solidarity in italy as the coronavirus puts entire country on lockdown. ♪ president trump sharing video of the italian air force streaming national colors across the sky. their planes overpowering another aircraft representing the coronavirus. while an italian opera plays, we shall overcome. italy the hardest hit european nation with over 21,000 cases. those are your headlines. stuart: time to get the weather forecast. adam, what have you got? >> good morning, guys. feeling a lot like winter across portions of country.

early morning temperatures. spots in middle 30s. this is the only strong front tall boundary. we see rounds of thunderstorms. southeast seen it all weekend long. that unfortunately continues for folks on sunday. take you out west. we're seeing snow once again. it is rounds and rounds of winter like weather. heavy rain in portions of central california. all of that lifts into the mountains bringing more snowfall. today it is relatively cool. as we go into monday, into tuesday, eventually we see little bit of warmer weather. temperatures bouncing back up into the 50s. it feels like winter now. a little bit warmer weather is just on the way. guys? stuart: adam, thank you very much indeed. the deadly virus spread to all but one state in the nation. arkansas is the latest state to see the virus. the governor, asa hutchinson joins us live with the action he is taking.tic fiber.

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♪. stuart: virus spread to all but one state in the nation. yesterday health officials in arkansas reported additional 3:00 cases, bringing total number of cases this that state to 12. how are officials responding to crisis at state level right now? joining us arkansas governor asa hutchinson. is that the same number of confirmed cases or is there rise in number of cases as of this morning, sir? >> since we reported information yesterday there has been an additional four cases reported. and so the number is now at 16. right now, i want everybody to know that arkansas, we're continuing to educate our children. we're continuing to produce and do business but at same time we have to address this challenge. we're doing it in a very quick fashion. we have mobilized our emergency operations center. we're responding to the

inquiries from the public through, through toll numbers and then we're utilizing the national guard to provide support where needed. the biggest challenge is increasing capacity in testing. yesterday i talked to the cdc. we're trying to increase that capacity very quickly. but, we, we are worried about what we don't know. we're continuing to make sure that we can do the testing, provide information we need to the public. stuart: governor, in some states there is significant restriction of movement, school closures, for example. do you have any plan of any kind to restrict further the movement of the people of arkansas? >> well, in combination with mayor of our largest city, little rock, there has been some restrictions or recommendations i should say in terms much the size of gatherers that we disgorged them more than 200. more importantly, let me talk about the school closing issue.

early on, when we had central arkansas, had a number of positive cases, we did, closed schools in four county area until we got a handle on this. since then the cdc given very good guidelines helpful to us, says, school closings is not the way to go. whenever you have a positive case you might have to close down for a couple days for deep cleaning but we need to keep our schools operational. we need to keep them open, unless there is confirmed case that you have to deal with. and so, we've limited it to a few counties. we're keeping schools open more broadly than that. of course we'll have spring break coming up. this will be with us a while. and we want to be able to educate our children. it is a safe environment for them. and, if we don't do that, then, we're probably not going to be effective in controlling the

spread. stuart: governor, what is the greatest need? as you look at all the resources you can marshall in arkansas, what do you need most? >> things we can't produce here, which is a machine to increase testing. we not only need one new machine. we need multiple new machines. right now we're dependent on the private sector to produce those. i have urged the administration to be more engaged, to use emergency powers to help direct the supply chain for essential testing equipment that the states need. if there is a backlog, we need to make sure it is not simply private sector decisions what the priorities are, but the federal government to help shape that. stuart: have you received a positive response from the administration when you ask for that? >> they're looking into that. it is running up the chain. i will be raising that with the vice president and others but, they're very responsive. they want to do anything they can to cut the red tape. i hope they will be helpful in this way.

stuart: asa hutchinson, governor of arkansas. thanks for joining us. appreciate it. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: now this, a british nurse becoming an overnight youtube sensation for his calm and informational videos about stopping the spread of the virus. he joins us live next. >> there aren't going to be a lot of people with this infection. some are going to get complications and mitigation means we reduce the damage that is done by that. oods are very acidic and they're actually pulling out the minerals from the enamel. i like to recommend pronamel to my patients. pronamel will help push the minerals back into the enamel, to keep the enamel strong. i know it works. and i hear nothing but great things from my patients that have switched to it. i know it works. and i hear nothing but great things it's an easy way to earn it's cashback on the stuff i'm already buying. when you have a child and they're constantly growing out of clothing, earning cashback from rakuten just makes everything easier. sometimes it's 3% sometimes it's 8% but you're

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♪. >> there are going to be a lot of people with this infection. some are going to get complications. the mitigation means we reduce the damage done by that. so containment stage is now finish the. we're now in the delay. these are in a sense ongoing.

jedediah: a british health care professional becoming an overnight youtube sensation for his calm and informational videos like this one stopping the spread of covid-19. pete: that retired nurse with a phd, dr. joan campbell joins us live from london. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. pete: what is the core of information you're providing and why is it resonating with people? >> the key thing trying to anticipate what would happen. it has been fairly obvious since february, this pandemic was going to develop. trying to get people a little bit of advance warning to start preparing for the pandemic that is coming. now that we're in the situation, i think they're is public awareness. i listened to the excellent content on your problem increasing that. the key thing to get messages across how we're going to delay the transmission of this.

we need to slow this whole process down. we need to avoid so many people sick all at the same time. jedediah: doctor, you have over 450,000 subscribers, topped 30 million views. you're definitely doing something right in terms of attracting people to watch and gather that information. take a listen to you explaining proper hand washing. we'll talk about it. >> okay. first thing to wet your hand all over thoroughly first, like that. get your hand wet. get the liquid soap. palm to palm. cleaning palms of your hands like that. a lot of people forget the thumbs. one thumb here and twisting movement. you get particularly clean. go around the palms with our fingerprints. jedediah: i love it, you're showing people. not just telling them. that is incredibly valuable right now. >> absolutely. this is the way we teach student nurses. i've done this for a long time now.

it is important to inat that at- integrate the practical skills so people learn to do things. at the same time they appreciate why it is important f people appreciate why it is important they're likely to do it and comply with it. the same with the situation reducing spread, people realize it is important to wash hands. it is important to socially isolate. people realize it is important not to go massachusetts gathers and social kissing that will help slow down the rate of spread. we don't -- stuart: doctor, seems like you give basic advice how to avoid this. how to wipe down a surface, that kind of thing? >> absolutely. simply disinfecting surfaces are of vital importance and physical cleaning this is droplet infection. the virus will be in people's respiratory tracts. if they cough, sneeze or breathe, that will go on the to

the surface. stuart: i watch your channel. i want advice on that. thank you very much. pete: thank you very much. >> we have more "fox & friends" coming up on the other side. let's get down to business. the business of hard work... ...hustle... ...and high fives. modernized comfort inn's and suites have been refreshed because our business is you. get the lowest price guaranteed on all choice hotels when you book direct at choicehotels.com. ...

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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. ♪ trump: we're using the full power of the federal government to device the virus, and that's what we've been doing. last week we secured an initial $8.3 billion from congress for the coronavirus. we also reached an agreement yesterday on a new legislative package that will provide strong support for american families and communities in dealing with the coronavirus. masks are being made by the millions, millions and millions. we have plenty now but we're ordering for the millions. we want this thing to end. we don't want a lot of people getting infected. we want it to end and end as quickly as possible. so far i think we've done a

fantastic job. pete: welcome to the third hour of fox & friends here on this sunday morning. we've got stuart varney with us. stuart: good morning, all. pete: two down, two to go. lots to talk about. of course that was the president yesterday at the podium giving a press conference, a press conference that was well received on friday, had the markets headed upward. the president wants to continue that, information with his officials behind him. stuart: i think we're at a point now we're inflicting more pain on our society as a way of getting through this much more quickly. in the middle of the week we shut down sports. that was the first realization that this was a massive event. now we're closing schools. that is an equally important event in the lives of many, many people. we're putting the pain up front so that we can get through it much more quickly. that's what dr. fauci is organizing and suggesting. i think that's what we're do.ng jedediah: a lot of retail stores as well. we reported about nike, there's been a lot of talk apple, a lot of retail stores shouting knowing that those places invite

a lot of crowds and they're trying to be part of this social distancing campaign that many countries and many people in the administration feel is important to rightize as a means to control this virus and its spread. stuart: announcement this morning that nike would close all of its u.s. stores following the announcement from apple, they close all their u.s. stores that is significant in that if other marks, so to speak, other brands also close down, then you're moving more and more towards that european situation where you close down retail except for grocery and pharmacy. we're moving towards it. pete: absolutely. part of what we're looking at are the numbers, and through those numbers you learn what kind of impact is being had. right now in the u.s., 2,000 plus cases, confirmed right now by fox news channel, 51 deaths, others have it at 59 or 60. you see the worldwide cases as well. to your point, stewart, yesterday we were reporting 50 deaths, today we're talking about 51, maybe a few more than that based on other sources. part of the goal is to do a lot up front is you slow down the upticking cases so that our

health care system can handle it giving the public-private partnerships the time to get the drive-through testing, a lot of what he with talked about yesterday. stuart: as more and more tests become available and more and more people are tested then the number of positive cases will rise significantly. that may initially be taken as good -- as bad news. but, in fact, it's getting it out up front. and the sooner you get all those cases reported and known, the sooner and the quicker you can deal with it. we're in that process now. jedediah: and the risk also is people who are asymptomatic or mild symptoms, on twitter you saw that people in in new york city getting out to the bars, guess what? you may not have bad symptoms but you may then give that to somebody else who may develop bad symptoms who may be older, who maybe in a little dangerous category. so it's to protect other people who may be at higher risk than you. pete: be responsible. federal government what we've covered are at the airports. there's chaos there. 13 airports where americans are

returning home from europe as the president extends the european travel .an stuart: patients waiting in- in-jam-packed immigration lines for up to six ho.rs jedediah: fox & friends cohost jillian mele is live in new jersey as the president considers domestic travel restrictions. jillian? >> i will tell you, it is much calmer here at newark liberty international airport this morning, but so far we've only seen two international flights coming in. that was from tel aviv and singapore. we're anticipate a flight taxing from new delhi and mumbai, also from europe -- paris, amsterdam, london. we'll be talking to passengers once they get off. you guys mentioned the chaos across the country at airports last night. take a look at some of these images people were posting on the social media. you had 13 different airports that are allowing u.s. residents to return home, and of those multiple airports it looked like this.

you were seeing people waiting in lines for up to six hours in some places, customs and border patrol officials were completely overwhelmed as passengers went through enhanced screening. now, take a look at the series of tweets here from acting d.h. d.h.s. secretary chad wolf. he sent out the tweet shortly after minute: d.h.s. is aware of the long lines for passengers who are going through increased medical screening requirements. right now we are working to add additional screening capacity and working with the airlines to expedite the process. i understand this is very stressful in these unprecedented times. we ask for your patience. it currently takes 60 seconds for medical professionals to screen each passenger. we will be increasing capacity, but the health and safety of the american public is first and foremost. that was just a few hours ago shortly after midnight. i got to tell you we talked to a lot of passengers as they've gotten off these first two flights internationally coming in this morning from singapore and tel aviv. that is not their experience. number one they're not seeing the lines because there's not as

many people here but number two they say their temperature has not been checked and they're surprised and wondering why. take a listen. >> i think we're just taking precautions. >> did they check your temperature when you came in today? >> i was surprised they didn't. >> we were supposed to be there for three weeks. we were supposed to to start a tour today in israel. >> every day brought something new and we were so -- it really made us very, very worried; so we canceled part of our trip and came home early. >> so right now there are 13 airports open to residents coming home. that list is on your screen. that includes where we are right now in newark. that includes jfk, chicago's o'hare, washington dulles, san francisco, los angeles, to name just a few there. now, the president announced additions to the travel ban yesterday that includes the u.k. and ireland. now, as you guys mentioned we also learned they are considering domestic travel restrictions. haven't heard an update on that yet. i'll also tell you we did reach out to d.h.s. in the last hour

approximate that to try and find out about the medical screenings that they say were happening last night and passengers said were happening last night and then this morning no one has seen any of that. so we have a email in, we have a call in. we're waiting to see if they can give us a statement on that. once we get that we'll of course let you guys know and keep you updated. for now not too much chaos, but it is still early in the morning morning. send it back to you. pete: yes. talk the domestic travel restrictions would be a next level. jedediah: listen. we need to hear back from d.h.s. as to what's going on with these screening mechanisms, but everyone should have a temperature check. and that's not to say that everyone who has this virus or who could potentially be carrying it will have a temperature. but some will. you saw now when people are in a pressroom with the president or the vice president they're doing temperature checks. there's a reason for that because it makes sense. and someone was denied, someone was denied entrance because of a temperature so you have to do everything in your power and you have to know if you restrict to 13 airports in terms of people coming back into the united states you're going to have crowds, you're going to need to staff up, you're going to need

to do stuff to prevent these -- what you see in these images is really terrifying. and i do predict that there will be restrictions on domestic traveling coming as well. stuart: that would be a major uptick on the level of restrictions on individual mobility. that will be a huge increase in that and a major step, if we did it. we're not there yet. pete: speaking of increase, there's talk now on capitol hill of potentially a third bill. you know, the senate is set to consider to vote on the coronavirus response act, the one that passed the house. that will happen this week. this hint at a third bill potentially to help airline and cruise industries. here's the vice president on that and then we'll add more to it. >> the house passed legislation to act on the president's priorities, but we understand, the president's made it very, very clear, whether it's our airline industry, our cruise industries, that we expect to be coming back to congress to make sure that our -- as we put the health of america first, as businesses make those hard choices, to make a priority of

the health of their employees or of those that they serve or their customers, that we're going to make sure that they can come all the way back. stuart: that would be called a bailout. if you offer specific health to the cruise industry or more particularly the airline industry it would be a bailout and it will be very contentious. my point would be the last time we talked about bailouts it was the banks and they got themselves into trouble. this time, it's the airlines, and they are being told to shut down. it's not their fault that they're in dire financial straits. it's what's being imposed upon them. so that makes the whole use of the word "bailout" very different. jedediah: that's such an important distinction and also a distinction politically -- not to interrupt you, pete, i apologize. but in terms of conservatives who may have to defend support of this what you just said is actually their perfect defense, saying, listen, this is something that was imposed upon them as opposed to mistakes they made internally that led to their own decline. stuart: this is a political

question, not just an economic question, for heaven's sake, it's a political question. what politician can stand up before the electorate and say, yeah, i'll let 'em go bankrupt. pete: it is a big difference. it becomes a proper-role-of- proper-role-of-government thing. if the government is shouting an industry you have a responsibility to revive the industry as opposed to what you're doing as opposed to you messed around with the wrong financial formulas over the years, now you're in trouble, that's your fault, not ours. this is why we have stuart varney. he brings this kind of insight. stuart: aw. pete: stuart, you also do politics on your show. joe biden and bernie sanders tonight will have their first one on one debate, no audience, in washington, d.c, in studio due to the coronavirus stuff and this is just days before the next round of votes come on tuesday. got a primary in four states. 577 delegates up for grabs. here are the states and where the vote will occur. florida, illinois, ohio, and arizona. we heard from a florida

congressman this morning, michael walsh. he said they're going forward with it, a lot of mail-in ballots alre.dy stuart: in this debate i think they have to change the focus. this is not going to be a debate about the green new deal or fossil fuels or even tax increases. i think this will be a debate about health care, how is our health care system prepared to deal with the virus? and it's about the virus itself and the economy going forward. i said this before on the show earlier this morning. how can they, either of them who wins the nomination, go forward demanding whopping, great big tax increases and new regulation as the economy slows towards recession? that's a recipe for disaster, economically and i think politica.ly jedediah: and joe biden, of course, has been in the lead. he had an amazing super tuesday. he's been, you know, having strong comeback so to speak. so the question is what will bernie sanders dig in on when it comes to joe biden and hold him accountable on that will give bernie able to say of a push ahead. this might give you some insight as to where he's going with tha.

>> i'm looking forward to this debate for a number of reasons, not the least of which is a two- two-person debate. i have a real problem and i think many americans do with debates that turn into food fights. i'm going to ask joe biden. i mean, joe has been part of the establishment for a very long time. joe, what role have you played in trying to make sure that we end this massive level of income and wealth inequality? and my question will be to joe, will you continue to support tens and tens of billions of dollars a year in tax breaks and subsidies for the fossil fuel industry? stuart: i wonder if that will change in the debate, because that's talking about tax increases, fossil fuels, income inequality. pete: killing the industry. stuart: the virus is where we're at right now. pete: and you've seen bernie sanders talk about how he believes medicare for all, government run health care would better respond to something like the coronavirus. i don't agree with him. i know you don't, either.

stuart: no. pete: but that's going to be his talking point. and joe biden, who has been more for an obamacare fix could be put on the defense. we'll see. stuart: socialized e socialized medicine is government bureaucracies. you don't want that. you want private enterprise and the efficiency that that brings to the table. jedediah: interesting to see the distinction between the two on the stage on that very issue and what it will be be. pete: with no live sports, it's about as close to a live sporting event as we're going to have right now now. we've got a live look from capitol hill where as soon as tomorrow the senate will take up the coronavirus relief bill. senator marsha blackburne joins us live on that, plus she's working on another bipartisan bill to increase our response. we'll bring it to you. hot! hot! no no no no no, there's no space there! maybe over here?

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jedediah: as soon as taupe the senate could take up the coronavirus response act. pete: tennessee gop senator marsha blackburne will be one of those caucus a vote. she joins us now. thank you so much for being her. >> absolutely. thank you. pete: first of all, as you look at what's coming from the house your reaction to the families first coronavirus act that was passed. >> yes. i want to make certain that what we do is targeted, that it's temporary, that it's not picking winners and losers. and, you know, one of the things that we have learned about stimulus as we've looked at it over the past decade -- i know stuart remembers this -- the stimulus from 2008, 2009, 2010, it really slowed down the recovery when we talk about our economy. so we need to be certain that what we are doing doesn't get in our own way. and i tell you, i'm really grateful going into this crisis that we're facing right now that we have had a strong and robust

economy. stuart: senator, would you oppose what i would call bailing out the airlines? >> stuart, what we have to do is think about the entire supply chain. you know, you all were just talking about the cruise lines. well, what if about the dockworkers? what about the entertainers or the speakers that have lost their bookings on those cruises? and i've had several in nashville who have called and have asked me about this. they don't want the burden to end up on small business. and this is something that we're going to look at. my team is working on this today today. and we've got some questions. it's not fair for the burden to land on small business. jedediah: senator, you also have a new bipartisan bill on drug supply. >> yes. jedediah: can you talk just a little bit about that. >> oh, jedediah, absolutely, and as a new mom, you look at everything that goes into the vaccines and the medications for

children. and we noticed a few years ago, couple years ago there was a shortage in some antibiotics and started looking at this issue. so before this outbreak we were working on on this legislation. it is the samc bill, securing america's medicine cabinet. and many of the pharmaceuticals that are necessary for treating some of these viruses and certainly the coronavirus family is one of those, they're made only in china. and we are dependent on them for these. they're called api's, active pharmaceutical ingredients. my legacy would incentivize bringing that production back on u.s. shores. it would change some of the legislation around the fda, food and drug administration, that deals with these emerging threats and new technologies and add advanced pharmaceutical manufacturing -- pete: senator, can you even more than incentivize and in some

ways mandate, i mean, for reasons of national security that we make they're asking here -- these things here in america? >> the pete, one of the things we did with the bill is look at this for our stockpiles and our national security issues. and we have a $100 million grant pool to establish centers of excellence for higher learning institutions to work with pharmaceutical companies on bringing this manufacturing back back. we're also looking at how you could have a tax incentive that would go in to this. it's not a part of the initial bill, but we're continuing to work with the finance committee to see if we can find a pathway to a tax incentive much like we did with the oil industry back in the eighties. stuart: senator, many thanks for joining us this morning. >> good to be with you. thank you. jedediah: still ahead, a couple diagnosed with coronavirus finally reunited after weeks of guarantee in different countries countries. they share their long journey

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♪ stuart: our next guests were diagnosed with the virus after vacationing on the diamond princess cruise ship last month. he was quarantined in japan. she was quarantined in washington. well, after nearly three weeks apart, they were finally re reunited on wednesday. they are both healthy and home in georgia, and they join us via facetime to share their story. welcome dale and sherry grizell. i'm sure you're very happy to be together after all this time. can i share with you, first of all, sherry, i understand you had the virus, you suffer from it, but you would a mild case. describe how it was, please.

>> well, when i first started having symptoms, it was just a mild sore throat and a headache. and that lasted for several days days. but i didn't think anything of it. but dale had already been diagnosed; so i began to wonder if maybe i had the virus also. stuart: dale, did you have a more difficult time with it? >> yeah. i ran a fever for about two and a half weeks ago -- two and a half weeks that i couldn't seem to get rid of, and i developed pneumonia, a milder case of pneumonia, but pneumonia nonetheless, and it was stubborn stubborn. but thankfully, it didn't turn into a real bad case. so i was able to overcome it. stuart: i know that you were quarantined in japan. what was the quarantine like? how do you feel about it? >> oh, i was in a japanese hospital where i was very well

cared for. i couldn't have asked for any better care. the team of doctors and nurses that took care of me were absolutely awesome, and i can never thank them enough for the care that i received. stuart: sherry, what's it like to be back together again? >> it's pretty good. i mean, we were apart for over three weeks, and it's -- the first time ever in our life that we were apart. >> yeah. we've never been apart like this before. and it was pretty stressful. that may have been the worst part of the whole deal. stuart: dale, you were both -- you are both hale and hardy, and you are both recovered? >> yes. we have paperwork. we're good. stuart: i'll leave it as that it happen dale and sherry grizell. shanks very much for joining us. welcome back. good to see you again. >> you're more than welcome.

we're happy to be back, and we encourage our fellow americans not to panic. just be smart, wash your hands often. stuart: good advice, sir. dale and sherry. thank you very much indeed. good stuff. >> thank you. stuart: still ahead, chaos at stores across the country. people rushing stores to stock up on essentials. we've got a live on that coming up next for you. i wish i had gone into aspen dental much sooner. it would've saved me a lot of money that i spent. my family has bad teeth. when you're not able to smile you become closed off. the meaning of a smile to me is the beginning of a conversation. the best advice i can give anyone... ...is don't wait. at aspen dental, we're all about yes. like yes to free exam and x-rays for new patients without insurance. yes to flexible hours and payment options. and yes, you'll start smiling more too. don't wait, book at aspendental.com or call today. a general dentistry office.

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>> madness. >> i think it's insane what people are doing. >> i saw that line, and it was a little bit crazy. >> if people want to buy that much toilet paper, we know everybody's crazy. that's the truth. >> gary, i can't believe we're reacting this way. stuart: well, the coronavirus causing chaos at some stores all over the country. shoppers hoping to stock up on supplies greeted with, look at that? empty shelves and long lives, too,. pete: our own rob schmitt joins us live at a walmart in uniondale, new york. good morning. >> we're here at walmart. we got a shop rite store behind us. the stores are very busy this morning and getting busier by the second. let's talk about the breaking story this morning. retailer nike, a huge retailer in this country is closing all of its stores for the foreseeable future to deal with the panic of this virus and not wanting people to come in, not do nonessential shopping which

is what nike basically sells. you don't need sneakers right now or gym shorts. they're going to shut down the stores. we'll see who else follows suit on this, as they're a leader in this thing and that could do a lot of damage to the economy, stuff that stuart's been talking about all morning long. there has been a lot of panic over this virus. we've got videos. here's one from georgia in a sam's club where a fight over bottled water led to someone being stabbed with a broken wine bottle inside of a sam's club. we had a fight in australia, women fighting over toilet paper and you can see in another piece of video there's a swarm of people moving in to get toilet paper. one of the hottest commodities right now, people moving in to get toilet paper. as soon as the store opened that shelf was wiped out in just a matter of seconds. and there are empty shelves all over stores all around the country, around the world, frankly. a lot of -- look at these pictures from warrendale, pennsylvania, the shelves just wiped out. some things go really fast. other things don't. we could take a look at some of

these stores that are changing their hours, guys, because the demand has been so severe and there's been such a rush into these stories, they said we needed to to slow everything down. we need to get people out of these stores, especially stores like walmart behind me. here's a list of ones that are agitates adjusting their hours and making it shorter. walmart around me, you're not going to find a 24-hour walmart. they're going to close six to seven hours at night so they can restock and disinfect as well. the shop rite behind me, out of meat, the meat department completely cleaned out, the walmart behind me, no toilet paper, a lot of cleaning supplies are out. this is the situation we're in, guys. we'll see more of this, we can assume, coming up this week as things change slowly. send it back to .ou stuart: thanks so much, rob. i got to tell you pete that i was out and about yesterday, and it seems like the social pleasantries are breaking down a little. i noticed a lot of people keeping their distance from me in an elevator, for example. another guy was in in the far

corner. i was in this corner. i opened the door for a lady with her stroller, and she wouldn't walk through that door until i'd walked completely away get away from my kid. and she wasn't very happy about me opening the door, either. so social niceties are beginning to break down in some areas. pete: that happens when people -- maslow's hierarchy of needs strikes. jedediah: there's a lot of uncertainty about this virus and how much of an impact it will continue to have on our lives. our panel joins us now with their questions, kyle, danny, samantha, and jessica, and here to answer their questions dr. mark ceiling and jeanette nashua nashua. and thank you to the doctors and our guests, from what i have seen a preview of, some great questions. let's start with kyle. >> are the massive public cancellations really necessary? why haven't we [unintelligible]? >> yeah, the answer to that is

that we're trying to figure out how to control the viral spread here, and the more we do to decrease the amount in workplaces and in large areas when people are coming together, the less virus is going to be there to affect people that are very elderly. i'll give you an example that you're not going to believe. i know for a fact that the concert series that they were having in massachusetts recently led to an outbreak among young people that actually has led to some hospitalizations. so the less public gatherings we have right now, the better. it's a new virus. we don't have immunity to it. we don't have a vaccine to it. we want to decrease the amount of spread. jedediah: denny, we're going to take your question now for doctor nashua. >> what is a long-term pan to avoid reinfection once america has everything under control? jedediah: great question. >> very good question, danny. and hopefully the goal is we'll have what's called a herd immunity because we'll have thousands and thousands of people infected from this virus, expected, because it's such a highly infectious and contagious

virus. hopefully we'll develop an immunity but we don't know how long that immunity will last. but there are things we can do to protect ourselves, and that is continue safety measures, continue disinfections, continue hand washing, continue, you know social distancing if there ever is another outbreak. hopefully not. and hopefully in the future we will have testing avoidable so that we will know what preventative measures if we encounter this type of disease again. jedediah: samantha, do you have a question? that will go to dr. siegel. >> will this virus hit its peak like the flu virus does? and if so, what will be the timeline on it? >> that's a great question, too, and that's something we're studying right now. we're hoping that it follows the pathway that the flu does. the flu is seasonal. and the flu will be ebbing somewhere around april. we're hoping that this is true here, that humid, hot weather with a lot of ultraviolet light where people aren't as close together, we'll see a seasonal decrease.

that will give us time to see what to do next, to make a vaccine and study this further. jedediah: jessica? >> good morning. a lot of people are unaware about where to go for testing. should people be going to the emergency room? should they be going to urgent care? something that needs to be called ahead? >> very good question. and thank you for asking because we don't want to overburden the emergency rooms which are used for two emergencies -- heart attacks, strokes, that sort of things. it depends on your symptoms. if you have a mild sniffle, a little cold, a little congestion don't go to the emergency room. if you're unsure what to do and you have mild symptoms, you can call your doctor and you can also use another great option, which telemedicine, where you can, you know, do like, for example, skype or facetime from the privacy and comfort of your own home and you won't expose yourself to infection if you go to the office or the emergency room, and you won't pick up something from someone else. so that's also an option for you you. but depending on your symptoms will determine the next step if

you need to be seen, if you need to go, for example, into the office or the urgent care, if you need testing. most people, you'll need testing for example, if you have high fevers, you're short of breath and coughing and you can't breathe, then likely you may need to be tested. and that's something if you can possibly call ahead to talk to your doctor or call the urgent care ahead, then that's a good idea. of course if you ever have really significant chest pain and you cannot breathe, then you would end up having to probably go to the emergency room. but most people, the majority of people have mild symptoms and most people will recover with no medical intervention, which is very reassuring u our last question will go to kyle. you had a great workplace question for dr. siegel. >> how do we assure safety in the small workplace situation? should we be spending at homework remotely, or what's the best -- that's the question, basically. >> kyle, that's currently under examination by every major company across the country. and the answer is, we're looking

to do more remote work, what can be done remotely, how do you effect social distancing in the workplace. and it especially becomes a problem if there is a case in the building or in the company that you're talking about. that changes everything. and that makes us more aggressive. but we are definitely looking at how much can be done remotely. that's a very good way to decrease the spread of virus. and in the workplace you got to actually disinfect your keyboard disinfect your iphone, use clorox wipes around you, wash your hands vigorously including your fingers and keep well hydrated. jedediah: thank you to all the guests for the fantastic questions and to both doctors. thank you, as always, for being here. we'll head to pete for headline. pete: thank you, jed. turning to the headlines. the mayor of new jersey's covid-19 hub urging the town's 40,000 people to self-quarantine amid a rise in cases. teaneck's mayor saying self-

self-quarantined, wash your hands, and disinfect your homes and cars. fox news medical contributor dr. nicole sapphire joined us earlier from her home in new jersey. she says the move, it's a good one. >> over 35% of households in teaneck have someone 65 years or older living inside of them. since everything is telling us this is the most vulnerable population, this mayor is really wanting to protect the vulnerable. pete: 18 coronavirus cases are confirmed in teaneck township. and hundreds of anti- anti-government protesters flooding the streets of paris. demonstrators denying france's ban of crowds among the coronavirus pandemic. riot police firing tear gas at the protesters as they flipped cars on the street, setting them on fire. at least 25 people were arrested arrested. the protests came a day before france's local elections. and the so-called bernie bro

bros warning they will leave democrat party if joe biden is nominated. sanders supporter henry williams telling the new york post in part, "we will never, never boost or support joe biden or defend his abysmal record and terrible policy positions. i do expect a massive exodus from democrat party." hashtag neverbernie and "writein "writeinbernie" trending after bernie's write in victories. those are your headlines. toss it over to adam klotz for your whether. >> we're talking about this morning cold temperatures across the country, feeling like winter spots into the middle thirties and in some cases farther to the north, the northern plains, numbers getting into the twenties. there is a frontal boundary just off to the south, rounds and rounds of thunderstorms facing all weekend along. unfortunately that does continue on this sunday. out to the west coast, we're looking at another round of

winter weather, very heavy rain in portions of central valley, this lifts in hire evolutionary, and another big round of snow. relatively cool for your sunday but by monday into tuesday some of that more spring-like weather begins its way to work its way back into the country. that is your forecast on this sunday. stuart? stuart: adam, we'll take it now as the virus spreads, this tweet has gone -- i'm going to call it megaviral. an elderly couple was too scared to go into a grocery store; so she went for them. the woman who wrote this tweet joins us live, and she is next. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase.

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elderly woman and her husband. she cracked her window open a bit more and explained to me nearly in tears that they are afraid to go in the store and described buying the grocery stores for them. stuart: that good samaritan, rebecca mara joins us now. rebecca, you did a very, very good thing. jedediah just described what you did. will you take us through it, please. >> absolutely. i went to the grecian after practice on -- track practice on a -- i went to the grocery store after track practice, and i went to to go to a couple of groceries and i saw from the corner of my eye a woman yelling "hey, hey, you." so i approached the car, and i see an elderly woman and her husband and she explained to me that, you know, she and her husband had been sitting there for a while and were nervous to go in the grocery store sheh heard about the coronavirus, the first case had just hit bend, oregon, where i live. and they were nervous to go inside the store and had been waiting and, you know, hoping to see someone that could help them

out. so without thinking any more, she just asked me if i'd be willing to go get groceries for her and without a thought i said yes. and she cracked down the window just a little bit more and handed me a hundred-dollar bill and a handwritten grocery list. so i just went on in the store, bought the items off the list, and came right back out, loaded them in her trunk and gave her the change, and i left. and in the moment i wish i had given her my phone number. we had exchanged information, but i'm hoping, you know, at some point i'll be able to reach out to t.em jedediah: you know, rebecca, that is such an inspiring reaction that you had because i find that in times of crisis like this it's very easy to go into you that every-man-for- every-man-for-himself type attitude, you worry about your own self and own family and you kind of disregard the rest of the world. was there any hesitation on your part to help? and if not, what is your advice to people who may be faced with those circumstances in the coming days and weeks? >> absolutely. so, you know, when someone calls you over to their car, you know,

you hesitate for a second anyways, you wonder what's going on. but as soon as i saw that it was you know, two older people, it did pop in my mind that, you know, maybe something was wrong or something was going on. and, yes, of course like we all think about ourselves and this is why it's been so scary. we're all thinking about how it's personal affecting us. and of course it's personally affected me in some ways. i'm a professional track athlete and most of my races are getting canceled. and who knows the state of the olympics and those people trials as well. but at the same time, you know, it was a moment -- the olympic trials. there are, folks, much more affected than i am from the coronavirus. and it was a moment in which i realized, like, we need to do our best to be reaching out to these people. they're having a really hard time. there are folks who feel like you can't even go in grocery stores. so we need to check on our neighbors and call our grandparents and our parents and

you know, like help elderly folks get the essentials. stuart: rebecca, you did exactly the right thing -- help the most vulnerable amongst us, and that is our elderly people. rebecca mara, thanks for joining us. you did the right thing. pete: great to have you. it makes me think about the people maybe we can or should reach out to. stuart: at these difficult times you want to hear that. pete: well did you know. well, as the coronavirus continues to surge, president trump declaring today a national day of prayer. our next guest says replace fear with faith. ordained minister jack brewer joins us live on that next. . the invitation to lexus sales event now through march 31st. get 0.9% apr for 60 months on all 2020 models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

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with the xfinity sports zone, everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. say "xfinity sports zone" into your voice remote today. pete: well, as concerns about the coronavirus continue, president trump declaring today a national day of prayer, saying quote, "as we continue to face

the unique challenges posed by the coronavirus pandemic, millions of americans are unable to gather in their houses of worship. but in this time we must not cease asking god for added wisdom, comfort, and strength." our next guest urging people to pray, not panic. here with his message. brewer group c.e.o. and ordained minister jack brewer along with his son jackson. both of you, welcome this morning. so, jack, cool to be there with your son. we'll talk about that in a moment. as you talk to people who are concerned right now, what's your message about faith? >> don't panic right now. just tell them to pray. your last guest said it. it's time to serve. these are the times that wove get back to really what matters, and that is our family, and that's always putting god first. and so you need to just remember that these things are biblical. go back right now with your family and read your bibles and you'll read about, you know, all

the horrible epidemics that, you know, struck times and were predicted just like we are now. this is a time for us to grab on to our faith, to call our church family, to pray together, you know, call each other and actually pray to god, call upon god to bring his grace. because we live in the greatest nation on earth. this is the time where you really see our country is dealing with this so much better than so many other places. and we got to pray for our neighbors, pray for the other countries, you know, places like you know, italy that are being just ravaged right now with a terrible famine. amen. it's true. also as a result likely many of us be spending more time with our family and kids if work and school are canceled. jackson, if i can ask you a question. you know, how has your dad talked to you about coronavirus? that's a challenge for some adults; how do you explain it to kids. what have you guys talked about? >> well, we talked about, like, to use hand sanitizer, wash your

hands, take care of people, for, like, don't -- don't just go to near other people, hug, shake hands. like, be in your own bubble space. pete: very smart. no, jack, you clearly had the conversation. and i know with my own kid, i've heard from other people with kids, you know, there's a fear, there's an unknown there for young kids. they hear all about this. it's changing their lives. sports are being canceled. they can't watch their favorite players on tv. what's your advice to parents to how to explain it to kids? >> you really got to break it down and make it simple for them them. let them know that when you cough, you pass -- [loss of audio] pete: a challenge when we've got a lot of things happen remotely. we will try to reestablish that shot. jackson looks like a smart little kid. we'll bring that back to if we can. still ahead, we've got dr. oz is

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pete: we begin this hour straight to a fox news alert, the coronavirus forcing americans to halt their daily lives, many streaming sunday service online instead. >>stuart: thousands of schools and buzzes shutting down across the country as stores struggle to keep up with demand, big box stores left with empty shelves, long line, panicked shoppers, ransacking the aisles for supplies. jedediah: thousands of travelers returning home to 13 u.s. airports from europe amid president trump's travel ban. right now there are nearly 3,000 cases in u.s. across 49 states at least 57 people have died. pete: welcome to the fourth hour here of fox & friends on this sunday and we have a very special guest joining us, for this fourth hour, dr. oz, all hour long. we could not be happier to have

you. we thought we couldn't get any better than stuart "varney." >> i specifically requested this spot next to stuart that's why i'm here. pete: way to be distant by the way. >>stuart: we'll take it. >> in television it's miles away. pete: we appreciate you being here i'll start with that number that jedediah just read those , from 2,000 to 3,000 today these are new numbers deaths from 50 to 57 or 60, what do you make of those increases? >> well, friday doing a little bit of a program, and we have 1,000 cases in new york he believes this coming week, so this is what we would have expected. what we do hope is that over the course of the next two weeks , the initiatives that you saw the country wide this past week will take effect. it takes about that long for public safety initiative to make a difference and when we start to see a slowing of that curve sort of begins to level out of new cases that's what we're looking for and that's what happened in china and if you look at the data outside wuh

an, as soon as they imposed the largest embargo ever , in history, they quickly slowed the growth outside the wuhan province. >>stuart: isn't this a good thing that we're now knowing how many cases we've got, all the way upfront, get the big number all the way upfront so we know what we're dealing with. >> stuart you know i'm a surgeon and still operate. tell the patient when you'll hurt them. they can deal with that. we are resilient species. you tell americans here is what happens, it won't be good, but once you know you can cope, we're can do people. having to put this expectation out there causes panic because every hour something new is having to surprise you. well it's exactly what we expected, except that it happened in different places because you never knew who the patient was going to be that infected 130 people, but once you identify that rest is predictable that's why we know new york city will have a problem this week, because we're prepared and up the gear on that because we had five extra weeks

since the chinese embargo to wuhan, we've got breathing room. jedediah: are you concerned about those images we've been seeing in the airports of the crowding and some of the reports people are saying their temperatures were not taken, there's this extensive screening that they claim is happening, but a lot of people are saying i'm not really being screened at all except being asked a couple of questions does that alarm you? >> it's bother sommers because we have to create a new normal. in one week we changed a tradition that demonstrated i was free of arms and we were bonding, and it's now gone and insulting you to expose you to my virus. we're not going to kill this just by checking temperatures of people that walk into the airports. this virus can be asymptomatic so just because you don't have a temperature doesn't mean you're safe. if you have a temperature don't get on the plane, but that's why that gentleman who flew down to palm beach, i understand banned from that airline forever and that was actually the appropriate behavior. if you're being checked if you think you're sick enough you got checked for coronavirus you

should not be interacting with other people. pete: well they are doing temperature checks at the white house, one reporter denied because their temperature was too high and another part is the president was asked multiple times would you take a test for coronavirus? yesterday we learned that he did and here is what the president said after taking the test. president trump: i had my temperature taking coming into the room. i also took the test last night and i decided i should based on the press conference yesterday people were asking did i take the test. whatever it takes a day or two days, whatever it is. they send it to a lab. pete: later yesterday his physician came out and revealed that the test was negative. here is a part of the statement. last night after an in depth discussion with the president regarding covid-19 testing he elected to proceed this evening i received confirmation the test is negative. one week after having dinner with the brazilian delegation in mar-a-lago, the president remains symptom-free. doctor oz your response, should

he have taken the test? your thoughts? >> from a medical perspective, no, he shouldn't have the test. he didn't meet the criteria, the symptoms of dry cough or fatigue so i wouldn't have given the test however he is the president so you want to make sure he doesn't infect the next president who visits him and given that level of confidence he would have to be checked frequently, it be wise, we're already seeing countries being impacted by their leadership getting sick it happens more and more, and quarantine and leader of a country is a big deal. >>stuart: you have to take the test, you are the president of the united states, you can't separate yourself out and say no , the test is not for me. >> but stuart, let's flip it and now that he got tested without any symptoms why would the average person, say just test me i don't want to get my kids infected if the folks i'm working with are exposed just to make sure, we don't have enough units we can't get people tested that should be. jedediah: but if you know someone has had contact for example, if you know someone shaken the hand of someone who

did test positive don't you assume in your mind well this person then to be asymptomatic and pass it on don't you feel obligated if you know they have had contact? >> if i had enough tests i will test every single american and i'll tell you why because it would give us data about what's really happening. i am positive that i know people infected and didn't even realize it because it happened before we thought coronavirus was here. there is somebody i know actually at a party at the oscar s, with the cast remembers of parasite a korean movie who got fevers, shortness of breath and fatigue. i have no idea whether he had coronavirus or not but he think s he did and you hear these stories and realize this has been around. a lot of people didn't realize it, 80% of people have very subtle symptoms but they have a fever most of the time but nothing that catches your eye so we don't know how often it's out there and i interviewed a person on my show last week whose 40 days out from his virus and still secreting virus particles not just from his nose and mouth and his eyes and checking his

rectal, so once it's there it spreads but just shaking someone's hand doesn't mean you'll get it especially if you both wash your hands. >>stuart: are we doing right thing, washing hands frequently, wiping down surfaces, avoiding social distance, or making social distance? >> washing your hands alone is a 50% reduction in virus transmission it's a diy vaccine that powerful and later in the show we got lots of questions from viewers, i'm going to tackle questions about what happens if you do get sick but that's the best way to stay out of it but most important thing is social distancing and of course a question is are we over reacting? they have if you see the data and i saw it earlier this week and just keep that published in the times yesterday about how why spread this virus becomes and how quickly it grows we do not want to be italy and you're better off if you're an elected official over reacting a little bit, shutting down things that didn't have to be shutdown and then loosening it up. pete: we'll see curfew and closing and you're saying these

are going to be natural reactions to managing this? >> yes, that's why as an example, we actually want to make right now a digital vaccine. we want to use some of these tech companies with remarkable assets to build tools to say okay exactly where is the risk not like in new york city but exactly what street in new york city is a problem. pete: speaking of that the president did announce and others that google will be partnering with the trump adminitration on a nationwide coronavirus website that will include information on symptoms and testing, details, they said firm details released today at 5:00. what do you make of this website and that information? >> google quickly backstepped and said wait a minute we didn't even know this is happening and not shocking because it's hard to do what was promised by 5:00 today but i know for a fact there are companies leading in this area, like share care, that does all my website stuff as well that have been offering content to the world health organization, the state of georgia which is really up in front of us saying okay, here are the areas at risk here is the socio economic

determinations, and their stress levels just very detailed amounts of information, and then they can overlay that can with where the virus is hitting predicting who has problems. amazon is working in this area, not just google but america is the leading technology country in the world. these companies already have a lot of actors they don't have to build brand new stuff and merge their skillsets like companies that are already doing this , a lot about your behavior online and social space, align that up with your behavior when you get coronavirus and now you can predict the way you behave i think you might have coronavirus and here is the three reasons why and they can tell us exactly whose going to vote for who and how to target them and tell us whose at risk for getting coronavirus. >>stuart: they've got the information in the first place. >> exactly, we've got a real great solution. pete: also a little scary. >> that's also scary but this is a good reason to know that information. it's being used for nefarious purposes but this is the reason why people in public health appreciate data being sought after because this is a way of

me auditing you without you even realizing you're making a mistake. i can identify and this is historically how medicine advances, identify trends that people don't appreciate before they know it that's how you save lives. jedediah: you have the white house right now signaling a third relief bill the administration doing everything it can it seems at this point to fuse the public thoughts about the private sector along with the federal government and state and local officials. is there anything as a doctor, any red flags or any holes that you see that need to be filled in order to guarantee that we don't further spread the virus that would protect people who don't have the virus or people who may be asymptomatic and have the potential to spread that virus to high risk groups of people? >> the achilles tendon in this system is the hospital, it has to be able to be functional and people can't be scared about going to the hospital and they have to actually feel comfort able with the finances. the number one cause is financial stress and it drives so many decisions we make so the bill is a huge step forward. i worry about the homeless, the indy genetic who have been reading about this bill and don't realize it's possible but

it does make a big dented in helping the undercovered individuals feel they might not have a huge bill at the end of the day. 80% of folks do well, stay at home, don't run up a bill, you'll be fine but for the 20% who feel ill and have to go to the hospital we can't have them waiting for the last second, it's hard to treat them and more importantly, the amount of money we're going to spend saving lives, because we have tools now that will dram at beingly change the course of people going to the hospital but a patient who dies in the er is a relatively cheap admission. if we can keep you alive it might take us two weeks to save your life and it's a lot more expensive for the system and someone has to cover that bill and that's going to dramatically drain the resources of state and municipal governments who can't print money. pete: that's where the government steps in, absolutely. dr. oz is with us all hour, e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com is the e-mail and he will be answering your questions thanks again for being here doctor.

we appreciate it. >> i wasn't sure if it was good or not. he's going to be here the rest of the hour. jedediah: no it's good. we need your help and guidance. pete: properly calls me out. we do have a few additional headlines this morning as well, ten american service members now testing positive for covid-19. that number includes two marines at air station miramar, california now in isolation at the base and also comes a day after the pentagon banned all american service members and their families from traveling side the u.s.. and israel wants to use anti- terror technology to stop the spread of the coronavirus. prime minister benjamin netanyahu wants to allow israeli authorities to track people's cell phones, to see if they are breaking quarantine rules or if they have been in contact with season whose infected. israel has already ordered malls , theaters and large venues to be closed and the military has been put on standby. >> and georgia now the second state to postpone its

presidential primaries over coronavirus fears following louisiana's lead as florida, georgia's neighbor is still holding its presidential primary this week, despite the coronavirus concerns. we are joined earlier, and he is encouraging elderly voters in the sunshine state to cast their ballot from home. >> i would encourage those voters to vote by mail, it's absolutely to the extent possible, and something may be again, this is down in the state and local level that we look at as extending that time, that they can mail those ballots in. pete: floridians will cast ballots on tuesday along with folks in arizona, illinois, and ohio. remember bernie sanders and joe biden faceoff tonight at the democratic debate in washington d.c. with no audience. and the covid-19 pandemic could lead to a ban on guns and alcohol in one illinois town. champaign's mayor signing an executive order declaring a coronavirus emergency that includes ordinances that allow her to ban the sale of firearms

and booze. spokesman for the city says they might not be implemented but are in place to protect the welfare and safety of our community and there are currently no cases of coronavirus in champaign, illinois and those are your headlines. jedediah: wow. pete: i'd be surprised if she takes that measure. jedediah: coming up how is the coronavirus impacting our pharmacies and their supplies we'll ask a pharmacist buddy carter coming up, next. i'm not hungry! you're having one more bite! no! one more bite! ♪ kraft. for the win win. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace.

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>> here in the united states nearly 3,000 cases of coronavirus confirmed and 57 deaths and the outbreak originated in wuhan china, causing businesses to worry about potential prescription drug shortages. >>stuart: the vast majority of active ingredients dispensed in america are made in factories oversee man indiana china.

pete: will we see a shortage? georgia gop congressman and pharmacist buddy carter is here to explain. so will we see a shortage what are we looking at here? >> well thus far we haven't experienced much of a shortage at all, however, this is an important warning for us much like the late 70s when we found ourself dependent on foreign oil , and we realized that we needed to be energy-independent, we find ourselves now in a situation where we are dependent on china, india, outsourcing these products that we're going to need. we need to be pharmaceutically independent as well. that's going to be something very important in the future. >> one of the things i've noticed looking at solutions that doctors have found to treat patients who are critically ill is solutions that worked for ebola and hiv and malaria being offered as a pharmacist those are the products least findable in the world. are you worried? >> well i am concerned and we need to make sure and currently my office is working on

legislation that will encourage pharmaceutical manufactures to move their plants back here to america, to repatriate this to give them incentives to be able to come back here. we need to make sure we're prepared for this. 90% of all of the antibiotics, iboprofen and hydro cortisone and some of the vitamins come from china. that's something we need to address and do it immediately. >>stuart: congressman, do you want to lay down the law and make it mandatory that we bring back the supply chain to america or are you just going to encourage the supply chain to come back to america? >> no, it be through encouragement. obviously, this is important for not only our health security but for our national security. you know, we've already seen some instances where china has threatened us in a way that they are going to use this against us well we cannot allow that to happen. this is important to our

national security so yes i would rather do it through encouragement. i don't want to mandate it but at the same time, we've got to have this. pete: if you would, congressman speak to the bill that was passed in the house now headed to the senate the family's first coronavirus response act, what in that bill do you like, there has been criticism we don't know the cost but your reaction to the bill? >> well i voted for it and i do like some things in the bill. it does make sure that people who need to be tested and as dr. oz pointed out earlier not everyone needs to be tested but those who need to be tested they will be able to get testing now that's very important. it does address the nutritional needs of our country. students are going to be out of school now. the free lunch programs aren't going to be there. we need to make sure they are still getting the nutrition that they and the food that they need and they should be getting and it also addresses sick leave and that's very important, particularly for small businesses. i was a small business person for over 30 years, and i can tell you this is a strain on

people. when you've got a staff of six or eight, and you're missing two or three, that put small businesses in a very precarious position, and puts a lot of stress on them, but we need people to stay home. there's no question about it. if you're sick please stay home. make sure you do that. you can afford to lose a day or two but this is going to give them an opportunity to take advantage of that and make sure that the small businesses aren't going to have to carry the burden of that financially as well. >>stuart: congressman carter thank you very much for joining us, sir i appreciate it, thank you. >> thank you. pete: well, coming up college campuses clearing out many moving to classes online. dr. nicole sapphire's son is back home after classes were canceled this week, both of them will join us live, along with a special guest, along with dr. oz , his son is here whose back from harvard. that is next, he'll join us too. my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough!

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jedediah: we are back with our very special guest this hour dr. oz thanks for being here again and he will stay with us for the rest of the show and he will answer some of your questions later on. the coronavirus shutting down college campuses across the country impacting at least 10 million students. more than 600 schools have changed operations. many holding classes online. our next guest was directly impacted joining us is dr. nicole sapphire and her son nicholas, a sophomore at ole miss, where classes were canceled this week and i dragged my son oliver out of bed he's a junior at harvard where classes have been moved online and canceled for the rest of the year, so i love to hear from both of you about what the environment was at the campus when you first heard that they were going to shut down school for at least a while. was it fear, or confusion?

>> i think that it was pretty surreal at first. the gravity of the decision didn't impact a lot of students when they first heard it it was like oh, great i don't have class tomorrow and two or three days of this and everyone realized wow this is way more serious and scary than we initially interpreted. >> nicole how has it been for your family? >> well you know actually, nicholas is beneficial in the sense that they were already on spring break so all of this happened unfortunately they weren't even on campus. >> yeah, it's true. i was in california, really enjoying my spring break, and we got the e-mail and it really just didn't seem real, and it didn't take, we didn't realize until that second or third day this is real. we're not going back. i can't get any of my stuff. jedediah: i also wanted to ask you one of the concerns has been that people are saying oh, well

younger people aren't really afraid of this virus because they feel like they're young, healthy it won't effect them so they aren't doing a lot of this social distancing they still go to bars and be out partying. are you finding among your friend group people are taking this seriously? >> i think initially, no. you're thinking oh, we can't get it we're immune or at least it won't hit us, and carry on as normal. most of us are realizing that it's not about us. it's about us impacting our loved ones like the elderly, those who have compromised immune systems so we're taking it a lot more seriously performing social distancing staying isolated, not going out unless we have to, just the well being of society. >> nicholas, is there a little asterisk next to this year and your life certainly for the seniors that's going to be the case they won't have had the normal tradition of graduation, and many of the cultural issues that happened as you look to a college career how will that effect you and your classmates?

>> i think like you said, the seniors will be the hardest, and obviously it's rough for them not getting the real graduation that the class had last year, or what we would hope the class is going to have next year. it effects me the most because i have all of my stuff in a dorm, and i'm physically not allowed to go to that dorm, and that's the biggest thing for me. jedediah: you know, nicole we have you on as a doctoral the time. we have maybe 10 or 15 seconds could you just put your mom hat on for a second which i know you wear all the time but what has this been like for you as a mom? >> i have three boys, oldest 19 , and i have concerns in the sense i don't want them to be overly panicked and i try to make sure that they understand. nicholas isn't necessarily like a lot of the younger kids because he has me in his ear constantly so he knows my

concerns and why i feel about the social distancing but i just continue to talk to my children and explain why these things are important, and hopefully, when this is also causing family time together, which i do appreciate, but you have nick home, the boys home and a lot more mouths to feed we'll have to figure out the logistics of doing online education for them when my husband and i both work full time. it's a crucial time. >> might be the new normal for us. oliver, since i got you out of bed finally, what are you going to do with your new-found free time? >> i mean, i really think that coronavirus is going to be a generation defining event for us and so i think that using this time trying to research it because there aren't not that it's extra but just by reading basic literature on the subject you can really arm yourself and become much more geared to fight this in the future because i can't imagine this is a one-year phenomenon and obviously i'm not the most educated person in the

room on this , but i think 20 years from now people will be making huge steps still trying to figure it out. >> go wash the dishes help your mother. jedediah: thank you for being here i really appreciate your take thanks so much. >> thank you. jedediah: as the government officials get a handle on the coronavirus what have we learned from past health crisis to help us get through this one? our next guest wrote about a book about the anthrax attacks in 2001. judith miller shares her insight coming up next. our grandmothers did not have an equal right to vote. we do. find their stories. make them count. at ancestry. stop dancing around the pain that keeps you up again, and again. advil pm silences pain, and you sleep the whole night. advil pm

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pete: welcome back to fox & friends we continue our special coverage of the coronavirus this morning, with dr. oz, whose joaning us all hour long we're so grateful to have you here, and we're taking a look at the stats right now stuart. >>stuart: this is the moment when we feel the impact of the virus. i've got a live look for you at the johns hopkins university coronavirus tracking map which shows 156,000 cases, expand that map, look at the rest of it, this is a statement of where we are now, in terms of cases. pete: doctor let's get your take you see 5,800 in the u.s. and that green number the number of people that recovered. >> good news is ten times more people have recovered than have the illness but that doesn't count the five times more who got it and didn't know they got it or couldn't get tested so we're feeling good about the overarching opportunity here this reality if you just look at people who died and people who we know got sick it's still that

number, it's a scary figure and we have to drill down a little more into what's really going on >>stuart: we are going to see a lot more cases in the united states as we test more and more people. >> rip the band aid off. there's no way we aren't going to have a continue increase for the next two week, however it's the how fast the increase that we're tracking and how much of a dent we can make in major areas like new york, la, police have taken measures does it work or not? >>stuart: a key thing to look for is when the number of new cases start to decline. >> exactly. pete: it trends. jedediah: you'll be answering questions directly from the view ers later on this hourment >> would love to. we've got chaos out there 13 u.s. airports. jedediah: passengers waiting in immigration lines for up to six hour amid president trump's travel ban, fox & friendsgillian is live. >> that's right good morning it is definitely a much calmer scene so far this morning than what we saw last night but here is the very latest the first few

flights from europe are scheduled to arrive this afternoon take a look at the arrival board behind me and what's interesting and this has just changed in the last few minutes you'll notice the first few flights scheduled to arrive out of europe is going to change in just a second, now arriving at terminal c. that is a new development the flights out of europe are now arriving at a different terminal than had previously been scheduled according to this board, so will those passengers go through a different screening process, different customs process that we don't know. here is what we do know. take a look at the video you guys referenced from last night the long lines in those airports some people waiting for hours, six hours at a time we were hearing reports of that there are 13 airports across the country allowing u.s. residents to return home, as we mentioned some of those passengers were waiting so long they were going through enhanced screening. here is what acting dhs secretary chat wolf tweeted shortly after midnight. dhs is aware "long line for

passengers who are undergoing increased medical screening requirements. right now we are working to add additional screening capacity, and working with the airlines to expedite the process. i understand this is very stressful, and these unprecedented times we ask for your patience, and it currently takes 60 seconds for medical professionals to screen each passenger. we will be increasing capacity, but the health and safety of the american public is first and foremost. now we've been talking to passengers all morning long who have come in on international flights and some people have told us they filled out a questionnaire asking if they had been to other countries in the last two weeks. others had to fill out a questionnaire asking if they had symptoms none said they had their temperature checked. listen to this. >> customs was pretty quick. honestly there weren't that many people there, but everyone was wearing a mask. >> did they check your temperature? >> not at all. >> they had the gloves on the airport in israel was very hectic but they handled in a very calm manner.

reporter: right now, there are 13 airports open to residents coming home that list is on your screen. this newark airport, liberty international airport, the president announced additions to the travel ban yesterday that includes the uk and ireland as you have been talking about all morning they learned they are considering domestic travel restrictions. we have been trying to reach out to dhs all morning long and we reached out to try and get a statement on why passengers aren't having their temperature checked why they aren't openly seeing medical professionals that's what they are telling us anyway so again, the latest developments those flights from europe scheduled to arrive at a different terminal we'll see if they undergo a different screen ing. back to you. pete: thank you very much. appreciate it. jedediah: thanks, jillian. as president trump declares a national emergency government health officials rush to contain the spread. >> what have we learned from past public health crisis? pete: joining us now we've got fox news contributor and co- author of determines,

biological weapons in americas, secret war written in the wake of deadly 2001 anthrax attack, judith miller. earlier we showed johns hopkins map right now across the globe. we have 5,800 deaths. how does where we are right now compare to what we've seen in the past? >> well this is nothing like what we had before with anthrax. you have to remember back in 2001, it came just in the wake of 9/11, so you had the terrorism that was aimed at us in new york and in washington and then we have an anthrax attack and anthrax unlike the coronavirus is not contagious, but it was still hugely disruptive for our society. we had five deaths, 17 people infected, we had 20,000 people on antibiotics. that's nothing compared to what's going to happened to because this virus is highly

contagious, and as dr. oz has been telling you and dr. siegel has been warning you have to exercise the kind of caution that you really could have exercised back in 2001 with anthrax but i've got to say, what's mazing to me, if we keep having to learn these lessons again and again and again, after the anthrax attack, on public safety and on our bio labs sky rocketed but over time we've lost focus, we've lost interest, and bio safety and health has lost. jedediah: judith what do you make of some of the measures taken in terms of curfew imposed in terms of school closing? some have argued it's too extreme and others are saying honestly better to be more extreme than you think you need to be right now in order to prevent the spread of the virus. what do you think? >> well i started out as a skeptic covering this in oman, and came back through israel,

and israel instituted a very draconian measure, and there was some debate there about whether or not that was an overreaction and some of us were skeptical, but i think we've all been persuaded now given your internal estimates of the number of people who can be infected potentially, that we've measured are essential, they are necessarily better safe than sorry et cetera. this is a new virus and we're learning a lot more about it every day but it's going to be months if not years before we have seen this , so yes, preventive health is important, but once again, i can't stress how importantly for the nation to invest in public health and we have seen a huge decline with public health facilities. our facilities are simply not able to handle what be a pandemic of this nature because

we haven't invest invested in them, the federal government is scared of being safe has gone down some 970 million to about 617 million in the past decade. that's not good and that doesn't help us at a moment like now. jedediah: thank you judith we appreciate your take. president trump hinting at helping the travel industry in another round of relief so what measures could government take? maria bartiromo joins us on that , next. hey, our worker's comp insurance is expiring. should i just renew it? yeah, sure. hey there, pie insurance here to stop you from overpaying for worker's comp. try pie and save up to 30%. it's easy. sweet! get a quote in 3 minutes at easyaspie.com. i'm alphonso, and there's more to me than hiv.

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tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems,... including hepatitis b or c. one of the ingredients in dovato may harm your... unborn baby. your doctor may prescribe a different medicine... than dovato. your doctor should do a pregnancy test... before starting... dovato. use effective birth control... while taking dovato. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, nausea, trouble sleeping, and tiredness. so much goes into who i am... and hope to be. ask your doctor if starting hiv treatment with dovato is right for you. pete: welcome back. we are back with our special guest, dr. oz, whose joining us all morning long, breaking down what you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic we also of course are joined by stuart "varney" and maria bartiromo, acornacopia of special guests for this sunday edition thanks for being here. maria: thank you its been a really informative show. thank you so much.

pete: stuart, go for it. >>stuart: they are talking about another rescue package, maybe looking at the cruise lines and the airlines. people are going to say that's a bailout. don't do it. maria: yeah, you're right. well look, for starters this is a targeted relief package they are talking about specifically for things like the airline industry and the cruise industry some of these companies will go out of business, they will go bankrupt if in fact we don't have some kind of support. bailout, i heard what you said earlier and i agree with you this was not brought on themselves. i mean, this was sort of out of their hands in terms of what happens next but the administration has a three- prong plan, you're right. number one, it was what you saw last night. the congress coming together, voting in the wee hours of the night friday night to actually have some specific targeted relief package for individuals. then you've got the larger stimulus because we both know that a recession has coming and we will see a recession, look around you, nothing is open. sports close down, concerts close down, food companies close

down, that means we're going to see economic growth come to a standstill, and we will likely go into a recession, unless, we have some large stimulus and that's what the president is talking about this in terms of the payroll tax cut and then targeted relief for certain industries i believe the administration will in fact do that and whether or not people look at it as a bailout is irrelevant i think in terms of what the administration will say i'm sorry we're at a moment in time where we're in a crisis situation. >> these companies, through no fault of their own, some will go under and other countries will subsidize, and the cruise industries massively growing u.s. concern dominated by u.s. owners we don't support these companies when they go out of business they won't be replaced by the u.s. companies so it's in our international interest, believe me our airlines will have big time issues but the ones in europe won't they will find a way to keep the airlines going. maria: especially since those other countries are subsidizing those. you'll be getting european airlines getting help from european governments you'll get obviously chinese companies

getting help by the chinese government. the u.s. is going to have to protect some of its important industries. >>stuart: what politician can go in front of the voters and say let them go bankrupt. it's a bad idea. that's not going to happen. maria: that's what we're talking about this morning on "sunday morning futures." we've got every area covered in terms of the economic impact leading the program with congressman kevin mccarthy at work until 1:00 a.m. friday night making sure that they focused on coronavirus, and not had all of this other stuff, in this bill that they are going to send to the senate and sign into law next week. peter navarro is working on specific things in terms of the manufacturing and the supply chain situation, he's going to tell us what efforts he has been able to come up with, to stop this reliance on china, we've got 70% of our active ingredients for our prescription drugs from china it's an important interview and then michael milken. he's spent a career, 50 years studying medical research when i first met mike milken, he was at his conference and he had all of

this money to give away to various doctors for prostate cancer and he said i'm not giving you a cent until all of you share your own research and time magazine called him the man who changed medicine he's my guest and then devon nunes whose done a deep dive investigation into china and its behavior on the world stage, another angle we're getting to. >> i'll be tuning instill ahead answering your coronavirus questions lots of them stick around they are pertinent.

pete: welcome back your questions pouring in as nearly 3,000 cases of the coronavirus are now confirmed in united states. >>stuart: dr. oz is here to answer those questions, doctor the first one coming to us from george. here it is. i've heard tons about testing but almost nothing about

treatment. i'm 85 years old. what happens to me if i have symptoms and i test positive? >> well good news is we actually have every day developed new solutions to the actual virus, so besides the fluids that you have to get in the hospital and oxygen and medications, if you were to block the virus we have other viruses similar to this , we have hiv, but some of the medications are in early trials being used and malaria interesting very different mechanism has a drug quite often used that seems to be effective in the early studies being donald actually ebola might be the best match, medication designed for that purpose or across services, plus there is the whole issue of how do you treat the blood vessels blockage which is often how people die so that happens in other conditions as well, same medical approach as not being tested so the longer we can delay the avalanche of people running into our emergency rooms, you know the run on toilet paper we're see seeing imagine if that was at an emergency room

you just can't manage so as long as we delay long enough, when you walk in, boom boom boom we'll have a couple of treatments depending on how sick you are, because of medical treatment not because we prevented a spread. jedediah: doctor we have our second pet question of the day, can my dog get this virus, how would i know she has it and can i get it from her? >> so background, first the good news, the world health organization, cdc, people really study this don't believe there's been a real case of a pet getting coronavirus. there was early confusing results because they believed the dog licked the floor with the person sick, it was a cross- contaminate, but they certainly haven't passed it to their owners, however in theory where this virus came from, bats are mammals, in theory, an animal that's a mammal gave it to us, another animal that's a mammal could give it to us i'm hopeful that's not the case and it wasn't passed easily when it first happened, so i've got lots of pets and i love them dearly and i don't want anyone else

touching them and there's horrifying stories overseas. >>stuart: that is important don't touch them because the dog or cat or pet can actually carry the virus on its fur and if you touch it, you can get it. is that accurate? >> i don't know how long it'll live on fur. we have brand new data just this week that the virus will live for up to 48 hours on solid surfaces like metals and plastic s. probably this table in front of us which is a problem because in the subway you can't tell who was there, forget about yesterday, the day before, it's impossible. pete: sure. >> but i think pets generally are fine bus hair is not the best place for a virus to live but the best thing that helps us is the warm weather because the virus particles plump up, it's primarily through by mistake spitting at you but transferred pets don't spit in our face. pete: here is another e-mail. a practical one, a lot of people are asking questions. i'll be hosting an engagement party on march 28 with a guest list consisting of 90 family members and close friends should i consider canceling this event? >> if you truly love them, do

what a person who loves you would do for you tell them not to come. don't cancel it. the most important thing we have with society, is the marriage covenant so i valet tremendous, i don't want weddings and engagements canceled, but i'll just throw it out there i don't know this any better than anybody else but i suspect that by june, we're going to be in a much better place. i have a big fundraiser i do every april for our kids foundation we raised $100 million, i delayed it. i didn't cancel it, until june, which is when my birthday is anyway so nice coincidence so that's what i think will be coming up against, but there's blood in the water right now. why expose people to fears and things they don't want to do either. >>stuart: can you deal with this one real fast. what are your thoughts about working out in a public gym? >> i personally would not go to a public gym without cleaning everything including the floor, there's great workouts available you can do at home, get a yoga matt sign up for the digital tools that are put out there, everyone has them. pete: can vitamins protect you,

help protect you from covid-19? we have no evidence that vitamins can block covid-19. we do believe it can help with general viral issues like vitamin d, it could be beneficial and high dose vitamin c is being tried in a choice major trial because they believe it helps people who are critically ill so i personally think add some zinc to it. jedediah: in terms of prevention too and building up your immune system. >> without question, sleep is number one. pete: comes down to the basics. dr. oz thank you. we got more fox & friends just moments away. your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. 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

from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. jedediah: we want to give a very special thank you to stuart "varney" and to dr. oz for being on the couch with us we loved having you both for your business and medical insight and it made our show. >>stuart: weekend like no other. jedediah: any last words dr. oz? >> facts over fear, hang with your family make something out of this. jedediah: stuart? >>stuart: wait until monday morning it'll be a monday like no other with millions of people working from home or staying

home. going to be very different feel to it tomorrow morning. pete: it very much will be before you watch stuart watch fox & friends, we'll be back answering your questions have a great time to everybody. go to church. >>stuart: indeed. maria: good sunday morning everyone thanks so much for joining us i'm maria bartiromo. joining me straight ahead right here on "sunday morning futures" it is all hands on deck now, as the major stimulus is planned to fight the spread and the impact of the coronavirus. this morning right here, house minority leader kevin mccarthy joining me on a targeted relief package that is expected to be signed into law in the upcoming weeks, plus the white house's answer to stop an impending recession from taking hold as the economy grinds to a near halt, peter navarro on the president's payroll tax cut proposal and also ahead time magazine named him the man who