i have seen them in my own neighborhood. the amount of people that have . most vulnerable where we are right now. measures temporarily taken in states across the country. todd: we talk about people helping people, we need the government to help people. that brings us to go this congress, white house negotiating a deal on coronavirus economic relief. meeting to finalize the package. pete: doug mckelway. is with us. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell late saturday,

congress, white house huge wick relief bill, now approaching unprecedented two trillion dollars. we expect a procedural vote today early in the afternoon. final action earlier in the week republicans, democrats work together to compromise bill. president encouraged by the prospects of package. >> right now, they're negotiating. mitch mcconnell, chuck schumer, they're all up there. kevin mccarthy, and nancy pelosi. they're all. negotiating, everybody working hard. they want to get to a solution. i think we're getting very close. reporter: not to say that passage has been hampered by politics. it has. speaker nancy pelosi earlier demanded increased unemployment insurance and paid sick leave in the deal. mcconnell noted a senior member the house democratic

leadership as potential to pass the democrats broader vision of a future. late saturday republican senator john thune seemed to indicate political divisions had been over comb, he said only loose ends remain to be negotiated. the bill will provide $350 billion in aid for small businesses. 500 billion in cash for laid off unemployment workers. hundred of billions of dollars of loans to airlines and other big industries and expanded unemployment insurance. the economy really is grinding to a halt. everybody is hoping when this is all over it revs back up. pete: thank you, doug. our budget south of five trillion last year, looking half of the federal budget in one bill. gives you a sense of scope. talking 1200-dollars per person, 2400 per couple. $500 for each kid.

four months of unemployment as well as small business loans. the idea to allow small business not to lay people off and reward them if they don't. already we're seeing a lot of companies taking hits. gillian: to that point. so many people in finance said it is tough right now. this is the united states. we'll rover. todd: need to take this financially, immediately, long term ramifications, could be facing. to your., jillian, taking care of this now. taking our medicine as hard as it is in the economic sense. we'll be in better shape on the back end. that doesn't mean our numbers, finances in this country, going

quite frankly, guys the potentially the neck decade and beyond are not going to be hurt by this we don't have a choice. pete: we are $23 trillion in debt. we're adding on top of it. the immediate moment rings true. the fact that democrats booked away from making a lot of these things permanent opened up bipartisanship. republicans, fiscalally conservatives can get on targeted bill even with a high price tag if it doesn't mean the welfare state doesn't grow. hopefully that is what it means right now. jillian: talk about vice president mike pence. during one of the press conferences, we heard one of the staffers tested positive for the coronavirus earlier this week. let's listen what mike pence had to say yesterday. >> on a personal note many of you may have been made aware that a member of my staff has tested positive for the coronavirus. given the unique position i have as vice president as leader of

the coronavirus task force, both i and my wife will be tested for the coronavirus later this afternoon. let me say how grateful the president and i are, that every american has acted on the president's coronavirus guidelines. we're six days into 15 days. as dr. fauci may well reflect in a moment is an opportunity for us here on the footholds of this epidemic curve in the country to literally lower the impact to our nation and save lives. jillian: we know his test was negative. that is great news. i appreciate the transparency in the administration right now. todd: it is necessary. look at leaders who had the transparency. governor cuomo, i said it yesterday, i say it again, people from all sides of the aisles, conservatives, liberals. governor cuomo is doing a great jobe because he is so transparent. if that comes from the federal

government that helps us what we can learn as a nation. pete: something he has to do just like the president got tested. it is also a moment to remember. if you're not, he is the leader of this task force, why you take the tests to reese assure people. if you're otherwise healthy, not the vice president, not leader of the task force, not everyone needs to rush to get tested today. symptoms are important part of why people go to get testsed. a lot of people know people in their own lives to be exposed. it is good news he is negative. todd: why you heard them say throughout this process you they didn't want to set a bad example for the country. i have a tickle in my nose. let's get a test. jillian: everyone is afraid. look if you don't have all the symptoms, save the test for everyone who needs them. speaking of test, the fda approved a new coronavirus test

that claims to have results within hours instead of days. we actually have video how this test would work we can take a look at. pretty fascinating if you think about it. here is how it is described a dr. or clinician collect as sample through the swab test, we all know about the swab test. the test is in a tube, transferred into a cartridge and the cartridge closed into place in what is called a between expert machine. that is to determine whether the patient is positive or negative. that is due out by the end of the month. if that is true that is a big deal. todd: we're not in a position to train tons of medical personnel. this particular test does not require any expert training. it is pretty self-explanatory. you still want to get the test from the medical professional. but those medical professionals need to be tested but that is important because we need them quickly. pete: these things don't just show up. the reason they show up because our health care system is

greatest in the world. dr. drew pinsky was on gutfeld last night. >> innovation and flexing is the best in the world. we are ready for the worst-case scenario. we will meet the demands should it occur. i don't believe it will. it will flat enthe curve in the mean team. in the next few weeks, we'll know where we are. we don't know where we are in the curve. we may have already flattened it. i don't know where we are. ad vent of ingenuity and treatment this thing could end faster than you know. all of sudden we could have effective treatment. todd: is one of the more positive voices throughout this. one of more forward encouraging voices. let's hope he is right. pete: no reason to panic. the leaders are on top of this. don't overreact and hopefully we'll provide economic support our economy and businesses need badly. jillian: who else is always positive? todd: who? not in terms of coronavirus.

carley: you're both right on that one. we have headlines to get to. fox news alert a police officer is killed after a car chase suspect crashes into her cruiser overnight. ohio officer kaya grant was on patrol when a car chase in a neighboring town moved on to a major highway. the suspect slamming into grant's cruiser seriously hurting the officer. she was flown to a hospital where she later died. grant is the first spring dale officer killed in the line of duty. she was a eight year veteran of the force. detroit police department seeing more covid-19 cases. two more officers testing positive for the virus, bringing the total cases to 7. 196 officers are quarantined amid possible exposure. that is 44 more officers than just yesterday. the nypd scrambling to get more gloves and masks to officers on

patrol as 52 cops test positive for the virus on the force. right now police are searching for this man, wanted for stealing dozens of coronavirus test kits. officers say he walked into arizona health clinic disguised as delivery driver before walking out with 29 kits. employees say it happened while they were closing. didn't notice until the next morning. police warning the tests are useless without a fully equipped lab and health professionals confirm the results. nascar hitting a virtual racetrack with normal races on hold. the e-nascar i racing pro invitational series will feature top drivers including dale earnhardt, jr., kyle busch and brad keselowski. they will race on a virtual traffic of miami homestead speedway. you can watch this afternoon on fox sports 1. if you are kind of tired of all the heavy news, that could be a

good way to spend the afternoon. todd: we have our own sport here, pete bundling up piece of paper trying to get into the garbage can. pete: carley, great stuff. covid-19 taking a major toll on the economy. some experts say americans could lose, check this number, five million jobs. peter morici on when we can expect numbers to bounce back. he is coming up next. obligated t clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? we don't have those. so, what's in it for you? our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different.

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jobs. peter morici joins us now. professor, thank you very much for being here. break down where we are because, in some sense, the health care side of this is predictable. i don't mean that to be petty. viruses are viruses. the unpredictable part of this is our economy. are we handling it properly right now. >> we'll handle it properly as soon as we get the stimulus. depends how we get the money out. we have lots of layoffs. those will not be easy to reverse. we could have pa drop of gdp as much as 10% in the second quarter. those kinds of things do happen. some will be hidden. people are on payrolls, places like boeing but not doing anything, they're not making anything but yet they will get counted. in terms of the statistics, five million jobs lost, $1.5 trillion in gdp lost. that sounds about where we're going to be. pete: can it restart quickly?

is this type of thing with the right stimulus we head up when this is done? >> it more depends on the lent of the virus cycle than the stimulus. the stimulus will make people feel better t will take time to get the money out. you will not see the first check for a month, the second check for two months, so forth. a lot of money is loans f this thing ends by say early may, the economy will bounce back quickly. if this thing goes into the summer, then it is going to be much more difficult for the economy to bounce back because businesses, even with small business loans will fail. pete: neither of us are health care professionals here but you look at the coverage, are the right things being done? all the shutdowns, in your mind as an economist, shutting down new jersey, new york, businesses, getting a lot of criticism in some quarters, is it the right thing to do temporarily to get more quickly to the other side to rebound the economy? >> two things. one this should be a national

shut down. what good does it do to shut down pennsylvania for two weeks if after the two weeks are up, people come in from ohio where it hasn't been shut down, for example? they bring the virus back in. we're getting a second wave in south asia from exactly that kind of thing. the second thing is, there are so many exemptions and exclusions from the industry shutdown. for example, steel mills in pennsylvania, it is hard to say this is going to bend the curve definitely. one of the lessons of italy were the shutdowns were not well-enforced is it doesn't bend the curve. there has been a lot of criticism of the president, consider the governors in new york, how reluctant governor cuomo was willing to come along even though that was the center of the epidemic. pete: i know you're not going to predict it but could we go

further south there? >> depends how the stimulus is received or and how quickly sold. how quickly the house acts. we'll get a deal in the senate. there is the potential to push this through the house without all the house members coming back. there are certain rules they can do with this limited number of members. they're out of town. if there is a sense the administration is moving quickly, congress is moving quickly, we can get a positive -- pete: briefly you like the stimulus bill is being proposed right now, it is temporary and targeted? >> that is what you should do. it is temporary and targeted. getting money in people's hands is the best thing you can do. that is better than unemployment insurance. that gets played out over time. we have unemployment insurance program in place already. this just ends has. gets people cash is the best thing you can do. pete: peter nor -- morici, thank you very much. one mother and daughter are delivering groceries to seniors who cannot leave their home.

it started with a simple post online. they join us with that next. nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with household cleaning spray. for more information, visit cdc.gov/covid19. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station.

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♪ jillian: good morning. welcome back. these are stories we love to hear about. americans stepping up across the nation to help their neighbors. our next guest is a cancer survivor who remembers how important it was to have a community rally around here. now she is hoping to do the same for others. tamara roland posted this simple message online, offering to runner runner rands for those who need rose chris the most. we have her along with her daughter priscilla. >> thank you. good to see you this morning.

jillian: tamara, wind for a second here and why you decided to do this in the beginning. >> when i first saw there was a need, earlier this month there was tornado in nashville, a lot of people were very much need of help. we moved to the community from colorado and we were in a bit of a state of transition. we still are actually, but when, things were happening then i wonder what i could do and didn't really feel i got a chance to do some of the things i wanted to do. when earlier this week, i was thinking about some things i thought would be helpful for the community. i thought, well, here we are in the middle of another something that is very big and very important. there are a lot of people at home who need help and who can't get out. so i initially put a post out i wanted to see if people were in the area, elderly, maybe with disabilities or people with chronic illness who might need some help. so i put a post up on the next door app in the community where

we are now. it had a very favorable response. we've been very excited about that. jillian: priscilla, i saw you shaking your head as mom was talking. tell us how you have been able to help? >> it has been a lot of fun, definitely. i mean, i just got really happy when she posted that. she told me she was going to put that on social media. so i thought it would be fun to go out and help her. we got to meet some people and help them out. it just gave us a both a very warm feeling. >> what does that feel like for both of you? >> it was really freight. it was nice to be of service. it is nice to be a helper in your community. nice to know you're able. you mentioned a minute ago, i was very sick at a point in time, i just remember not being able at all. during that time, i'm a very independent person. it is hard for me to accept help from people. my mom told me in that time not to rob anybody of the blessing

of allowing people to help. i always remembered that. there really comes, a really wonderful feeling happened -- [inaudible]. within ourselves, to be able to help people and so that is how it makes me feel. i'm happy, grateful right now i'm able to help and so, so that is important to me. jillian: you said something so true, that really hits home for everybody, don't be afraid to take that, to accept that help from other people, a message we all need to hear and remember. priscilla, i'm curious, have any friends reached out or other people your age helping? what is the message to your age group out there who wants to help. >> i don't really, i don't think, not yet at least but i'm definitely, all my friend would probably like if they see this they will definitely want to be more willing to help but, this is, yeah, i think, i think that

i, like just by doing this it inspires a lot of different people to help no matter how hold you are. >> they have been on spring break this week. they have not been around friends this spring break. jillian: technology, keep up with everyone these days. priscilla, tamara, thanks for joining us. thank you for what you're doing. i'm sure your community is so appreciative. have a good day. >> you too. jillian: amazon is changing the way it is doing business because of a massive surge in orders. chris the cyber guy what that means for your delivery coming up next.

dr. jerome adams: why should young people care about the spread of coronavirus? well we know that people with underlying medical conditions over the age of 60 are at highest risk, but they've got to get it from somebody. dr. deborah birx: so we're asking everyone to be selfless for others so that we can protect those who are most susceptible. dr. anthony fauci: not going to bars, not going to restaurants, it all just means physical separation, so that you have a space between you and others.

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pandemic. you will just watch it a different way. stream it like netflix. pete: do what you got to do. jillian: talk about this, guys, google launching a educational website on the coronavirus packed with information and safety tips for people to help protect themselves from covid-19. pete: what can you learn from this new sight. here to break it all down, curt the cyber guy. always a pleasure to chat with you. we heard the president talk about a google website for coronavirus. is this it? >> what nice faces to see this morning. nice to see you. jillian, pete. yeah, so out here in california the, you know, you remember it was, seemingly days ago that the president came out and said, google is going to launch a site. will do all the stuff with the coronavirus. it apparently kicked google into gear because as of yesterday, google.com/cove individual 19 has launched.

a great great project from google. it is educational, resource focused. it is not the kind of sight it may evolve into to get interactive services. that said, it does amazing things. including simple education. like doing the five it is what it is called. hands, which is number one, wash them, elbow, cough into it, face, don't touch it, space, keep safe distance, home, stay if you can. on there also great resources for small businesses in terms of how to handle this moment. and perhaps you will see some financial resources come on there a little bit as the site continues to get evolved. todd: there are reports that google was totally off-guard. you're saying by the president bringing it up he probably pushed them along and accelerated the efforts already ongoing? >> it woe appear the site, i don't think they had plans to launch it. i could be mistaken, all of

sudden the president says this, poof, here's a website, it is up and running. pete: got it. on to another big tech giant, amazon. you know, people are at home. they're not going out, which means their thumbs are busy. one of the places they're going is amazon. how is amazon reacting to the surge in orders, kurt? >> we heard the story they're hiring 100,000 additional workers just for distribution. they have been nailed in terms of consumer demand at this time. however, there are some people that are not happy and just, becoming brutal for small businesses, main street, usa, many mom-and-pop shops moved on to distributing amazon over the years and amazon is making announcement they are only doing essential goods at this time. electronics, things, arts and crafts things, core income for many, many americans, those sellers on amazon, those third

party sellers are going to be booted off for the time-being until amazon catches up with this demand. however, i want to remind them, there is that list, baby products, health and household, those are prioritized items getting through, beauty, personal care, grocery, industrial, scientific and pet supplies. if you say make an electronic device, it may not get through if it is considered nonessential. here is the thing. if you're that seller, caught off guard, suddenly making a decent income, hoping more people will be ordering now, it is not going to happen on amazon. go to sites like ebay. we'll go shopping on ebay to find you. jillian: kurt, i interrupt for a second to read the amazon this is important to get in so everybody at home knows what they say about this. we're seeing increased online shopping, products as household staples and medical supplies are

out of stock. with this in mind we're temporarily prioritizing household staples, medical supplies and high-end products coming into the fulfillment centers. we understand this is a change for our selling partners and appreciate their understanding as we temporarily prioritize these products for customers. they understand the hit this will take on a lot of people, a lot of businesses out there. but it is one ever those things you have to be able to prioritize medical supplies and necessities that, people need right now. todd: we want to thank kurt. we'll go up to carley shimkus for the latest headlines. carley: a fox news alert. after a powerful earthquake rocks croatia overnight. one of them a 15-year-old boy in critical condition. the 5.3 magnitude quake damaging buildings in croatia's capital city, forcing hospitals to evacuate patients. it has shaken the nation amid the coronavirus lockdown. hundreds of americans are

stranded in peru as the nation closes its borders amid the coronavirus pandemic. this was the seen at the international airport at in lima. state department is working on options to get americans back to the states. including possibility of using military planes. congressman mario dias balart is feeling better after as he establishes battles the coronavirus. balart is one much two congress members, members of congress to test positive for the virus. a new york couple finds a way to get married amid the coronavirus pandemic. watch this. >> do you promise to love, honor, cherish and keep her for as long as you both shall live? if so, say i do. >> i do. [cheering] carley: social distancing at its finest.

the couple stood on the sidewalk in manhattan while a friend who was licensed to conduct weddings held the ceremony from the fourth floor of the building, fourth floor balcony. the groom described the ceremony as the most new york moment ever. guys, happiness in life continues on. amid all the shutdowns. jillian: i know many people, multiple, whose weddings have been either canceled or postponed. one of my friends was getting married this sumner italy. italy ain't happening. nope, it is canceled. pete: talk about some love. go through with it. say we'll adapt and overcome. how about a sidewalk. at the end of the day marriage is about love, it is not about the ceremony. jillian: ceremony is awesome. todd: -- carley, their very much.

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(avo) call 1-800-miracle to start your 30 day risk-free trial and schedule your free hearing evaluation today. ♪. jillian: good sunday morning, welcome back. america's trucking industry facing unprecedented roadblocks as they work to deliver essential supplies across the u.s. todd: owner-operator independent drivers association penning a letter to the president, describing new obstacles, parking, rest areas shut down and shippers and receivers blocking access to their facilities. pete: joining us beca can a truck driver. you are inside of the truck looking cozy. awesome to have you. you're out there on the open road across the country delivering things people need in the supply chain. what are facing? you feel like the challenges you facing are being addressed?

>> in some cases yes. in some cases the challenges i'm facing are actually things like i face year-round exasperated to extreme degree kind of. it is a little more difficult than i'm used to. jillian: what are some of the challenges that you face? >> you mentioned parking. that is one of them. i personally noticed that i've had to reserve parking in some places where there is not enough to go around. i notice actually behind me some trucks are not parked in parking spaces. there is just not enough for them. that tends to be the case all year but it is just a little worse lately, just because of the volume of things we're trying to move and number of trucks that we're trying to hurry to their destinations. todd: right, not just you, bekah, 3.5 million truck drivers were employed in the u.s. as of

2018. that is a lot of people. what do you want president trump to do? >> well, obviously rest areas. you know it is super important they stay open. very important we have access to facilities. it is important that we have necessities in the truck itself, you know, food and just supplies such as that. we're having a lot of problems in that some of the dining areas are shut down which is understandable, but it limits what we can do, and how far we can go if places we just can't park. pete: what are you, if you don't mind me asking what are you hauling today? >> to be honest, it's, i have no idea. pete: that's okay. you haul so much, probably doesn't even know. >> i told them, i told them anything they needed me to haul, to absolutely just give it to me. i will get it there as fast as possible, so i can move on to the next one. so i have had a couple loads in

the last three days. i can't actually remember which one i'm -- pete: are you seeing business go up? as we've seen in other places, is demand increasing for you? >> it is. because, obviously supplies are really low in some areas and that is why i was you know, absolutely anything we need to run, give it to me, i will run it. all i need to know is where it is going. jillian: curious, your friend and family, are they worried about you, where this is a time a lot of people are self-quarantining, in their homes and trying best to stay safe, out working for all of us, by the way, thank you, are they worried about you? >> they are, they are really worried about me. they understand, a lot of them have been telling me how proud they are. my uncle called me last night, he is very proud they h that i stayed on the road. my family is self-isolating. i'm isolated from them because

they're at risk. it is also a concern. todd: i think we all agree, america is proud of you. how do you want people to view the profession in this time of crisis? >> well, actually, interestingly, a lot of people have reached out to say thank you. it is great that people are really noticing the impact that we make and the important work that we do. so, i'm a little bit thankful that people are really, realizing, you know, the lifestyle that we live, the difficulties that we face. i know that you mentioned that some shippers and companies are not letting us use the facilities. honestly something we face all the time. so it's kind of interesting i guess to see that people didn't realize that was something that happened and that is something that is increasing right now. todd: we can't thank you enough obviously the supply chain is one of the top three most important things during this pandemic. you're a key part of it. we can't thank you enough.

pete: thank you so much for your time. be safe on the road. you're totally right. todd, it is a sleeper issue until it really matters. it is front and center. todd: you want stuff. pete: just like dependence on foreign supplies of medical supplies. china, how much influence they have over so many industries. the communist chinese are not our friend. in times of crisis that becomes a very big problem. todd: 100%. 48 minutes after the hour, "fox nation" personalities team it up to deliver messages of hope during these times. >> this is a chance we can even serve folks in our community even more. this is still the day that the lord has made. todd: great early campbell in the background. preview of the "fox nation" special. next. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now.

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♪. jillian: good sunday morning, to you, welcome back. soaks distancing has become the new normal across america and here at fox. a few of our "fox nation" favorites are teaming up for a new special, "tales of social distancing," to share a inside look at their new routines. todd: ladies, thank you so much for being here. this is kind of a unique thing you guys started. abby, how did you show social distancing in action? >> yeah, i think we are experiencing such a challenging time right now and, we are now reporting what we're doing at home, maybe we're cooking a new recipe or maybe looking out into society what we can do to help. you guys had bekah, had inspirational story, we do need help. something i realized from my standpoint watching the news, our general surgeon, sorry,

should say surgeon general dr. jerome adams say we need to be donating blood, especially, gen-z, millenials, young people. we are experiencing a blood crisis because people are worried about social distancing. i went to the blood bank showed how we can, stay safe and six feet apart from each other. they're sanitizing absolutely everything. taking our temperatures before, just to make sure we're healthy. so, this whole idea of this show is what we can be doing to help ourselves and help society. jillian: i love that message, abby, especially for millenials. let's take a listen to a clip of this right now. >> we'll draw blood. is everything clean, are we being safe with social distancing? >> we're cleaning everything after everybody is using it. after every donor gets off the bed. staying clean. we're six feet apart from each other. jillian: such as important,

surgeon general said even for millenials. get out there, donate blood, it is very safe to do so. >> donating one bag of blood can save up to three lives. when you think about that, we're in time of coronavirus. but there are still people who need blood to survive. that is why i started this hashtag, bring the blood challenge to hopefully inspire other people, donate blood and challenge five more people to do the same. my goal to get more young people out there. when i was donating there were so many older people. may me kind of sad. they are more at risk right now. todd: casey, you also did a project for this. talk about the bible study messages of hope. that is sort of a unique twist on our bible study we have on "fox nation." >> right. i think we need to remember we need to stay grounded. we need to be okay being by ourselves, getting to know

ourselves this is an opportunity to get to know god better, especially during the easter season. we're three weeks out from easter today. still not canceled. easter is coming. if you join jack brewer on "fox nation" right now, he can lead you through that take a look. >> we have to be positive right now. this is a chance that we can get closer to our family. a chance we can even serve some folks in our community even more. this is still the day that the lord has made. and we shall rejoice and be glad in it. >> yeah. so i think that is, it is easy, easy way. right there in front of you. log on to "fox nation." head on there. listen to that. as abizaid, while you're cooking, while you're getting ready for the day. just hanging out in the afternoon, before you go to bed, it is a way still to be plugged in. people can't go to church right now, especially in the lenten season we need to be around

church and the faith family. this is a way to stay plugged into that. jillian: need to remember those messages. bible study messages of hope and on "fox nation." cacie. you didn't have any clothes, wearing your boyfriend's clothes. check it out. >> i'm a yeas sy person. todd: we all are right now. jillian: we're all in it together. todd: big three hours on deck. florida senator rick scott, senator lindsey graham from the great state of south carolina, dr. marc siegel, nicole saphier. don't miss any part of next three hours. keep it locked to "fox & friends." that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before

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our grandmothers did not have an equal right to vote.

we do. find their stories. make them count. at ancestry. >> it has been a week of national action and of great national solidarity. people are get aig long. we're getting along with republicans and democrats and

independents and liberals and conservatives and actually it is a very nice thing to see. we're all one beautiful, big, american family and that's taking place right now. todd: that was the president yesterday at the white house. welcome to the second of "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. even myself, todd piro and jillian mele are getting along at this moment. it we're coming together. todd: mele and i, we only battle when it comes to sports. jillian: that is true. we only battle when it comes to sports. pete: it is heartening to see all the silliness start to filter out. mostly democrats but both sides tried a few things here and there at the beginning, the realization this is one of those moments where it needs to be temporary. we can't be added things that are permanent that we have a political philosophy on. no philosophy around the virus. let's address it as best we can. jillian: great to see people

coming together. you look at number, u.s. mass e has 27,000. 300,000 worldwide. italy, nearly 800 cases confirmed, those are deaths. 6500 cases confirmed in one day. i mean, that is scary when you think about it. everyone needs to come together right now and be the best they can. todd: it is true, the reason the briefings are so hopeful because they provide information which is ultimately what is the most useful. you look at the green number on the right, which i like to point to, most scream, the vast majority, overwhelming are recovering. people affected by this, we know who they are. elderly with preexisting conditions. you need to be extra careful with them. young people, largely safe. mostly don't show any symptoms. most of us wouldn't show any symptoms at all. the whole idea of shutting things down, is to lower the curve so health care systems don't get inundated which creates more crises. more you learn about it, understand it, you can see where the end comes and then the question, how economically do we

support people so directly affected? todd: not to say we're not going to see the number of cases rise, the number of deaths rise. that is going to happen because the testing is increasing. as pete pointed out the number on the right hand, 92,383 total recovered, that number will rise as well. that is going to flatten the curve. that puts us in a situation where we come out of this thing hopefully okay. pete: yeah, thankfully, we're learning as we learn more, testing increases the fatality rate is dropping. so it was very high at the beginning in china. it is dropping close to 1%, even below that they believe as we learn, the more data you get the more you learn about the virus. go ahead, jillian. jillian: let's be honest, the numbers are still going to increase. we are ramping up testing. that is going to continue. that is not a surprise to anybody but the thing everybody needs to remember, quicker we do our part, sheltering in our homes, not going out into

public, the better we do now, hopefully, that means this won't be prolonged for news the future todd: to that point, i said it yesterday, i will say it again, i don't mean to be dismissive of people who lost jobs, going through tough if you have a job, financially okay to sit through this, if you're forced to sit at home a couple of weeks, you know what? great-grandfather, great-grandmother they had to fight a war. they were away getting shot at three to four years. sitting at home watching netflix is not the biggest an coin vans to you. i mean no disrespect to those going through really tough -- pete: there is no comparison whatsoever. you make a minor contribution staying at home which is easy. pales negatively compared to anything those men did years ago but it is a contribution nonetheless, small as it may be, easy as it may to be stay at

home. looks like capitol hill and congress will move closer to a bill that will stimulate the economy. we know one passed the house. there is negotiations on going in the senate. we're learning more about the bill that could be voted on very soon. i believe we have a full screen to show some key provisions that could be included. looking at 1000-dollar indirect tax rebates per individual potentially. expansion of unemployment insurance, something democrats are focusing on. payroll tax holiday, federally guaranteed loans for small businesses and emergency coronavirus response, preparedness. 350 billion for small business. you're seeing direct payments to individuals so it can happen more quickly. seeing unemployment insurance which happens over time but ultimately can help individuals as well. 1200 for individuals. 2400 in payments for families and 500 per kid, all targeted to people making less than $100,000. so the people feeling squeeze the most, hopefully getting most

support. jillian: some people need help right now. they need help badly. so many small businesses who are going under. so many people are laid off from their jobs right now. something that globe wants to deal with but there are some people who need that help. to see all sides come together to make this happen, it is going to be the best thing for us. todd: in addition to the government stepping up as they have to quite frankly, american industry, really taking the man tell and doing what they need to do to help get us through. helped us during world war ii. a few companies are doing that now. look a this one, hanes, the company that making underwear, they're making masks. president trump highlighting the how the private sector is helping with the fight against the horrible disease. it is interesting. i'm still confused how a company that makes cars all of sudden go into making vent -- ventilators. figuring out a way to do it.

hand sanitizer companies, liquid space, christian dior, making hand sanitizer so desperately needed. jillian: a lot of local breweries, places across the country, doing their part, dissillerries making hand sanitizer in their communities. a lot are giving it out, distributing it to the communities for free because they want to help. pete: one of the beauties of a free market company, companies have flexibility to do this you have a combination of the public and private, right? this could be 2 trillion-dollar bill, 2 trillion-dollar bill with a whopping five trillion dollar budget. you look at shutting down entire states as we talked about, new jersey, new york, connecticut, illinois, california, effectively shutting down, you better have a public response to that. you have the private sector, some of which are being induced by the federal government to do so other which are raising their

hand, listen i have the capacity. i can make ventilators. i can make hand sanitizer. i am going to do it. president trump is leading on this he talked at the white house yesterday about the call to action for the private sector. take a listen. >> there has been a clear call to action to the private sector and the call was made right here. it has been pretty amazing what happened with the private sector. in full force helping to produce and supply much-needed masks, swabs, sanitizers, ventilators and everything else is a move on that's incredible right now and by way of example, hanes, everybody knows hanes, great company, is retrofitting its manufacturing capabilities in large sections of their plants to produce masks. they're in that process right now. jillian: everyone who can step up it seems is stepping up and we certainly thank all those companies and all those workers who are doing this at a time where people are urged to stay home. todd: people really stepping up

on the front lines, our health care workers. really no words to describe what they're going through right now, what the families are going through, all as they try to keep us healthy, as a nation. so tonight, every night, at 8:00 p.m., americans are encouraged to show gratitude by applauding. this ising is something that seems to start throughout europe. we've seen posts online. jillian: people on balconies clapping. todd: when we killed bin laden, people hit the streets, we're all celebrating this is something happening as the crisis is going on. #solidarity is something, that is something we should get going here in the united states. these people done so much, will so much for weeks and months. jillian: 8:00 p.m. local time. pete: tweet from troy, new york, police department. health care professionals near and far always deserved our support. now more than ever.

tpd is appreciative of all those fight on the front lines fighting the spread. #solidarityat8. here is video they put out. jillian: that is great. pete: in your local community, when the clock turns eight, they will be in bed at the hegseth household. todd: will they be? pete: believe it. discipline. make noise, people working long hours away from families. they're away from them. they are doing so much right now. jillian: we heard so much about the shortage of masks, the supplies thee need. a lot are reusing things. a lot of them are in the thick of this. testing patient the all day long. they have to go home to their families if they have them. they carry the burden and worry. do i have this, bring it home? it is their job. a call to action. they want to help be of service. todd: our show, "fox & friends"

is here. we'll give all the numbers, the information that you need but we're also here to bring you some of these great moments, these great stories. if you have anything that you want to share with us, pictures, video tribute, anything like that, please email them to us, friends@foxnews.com. we would like to share them with the nations. that is important as we come together. pete: i want to end where we started, president calling us all being americans. the rhetoric he used america first, saluting the flag. sometimes it takes moments like this, to realize all the people in small ways, health care providers, truck drivers, companies that convert assembly lines, when we need to come together to face a challenge we can and it strips away a lot of differences that are superficial. find a silver lining a little bit of putting our country first. jillian: we should all try to find a silver lining every day. that is the challenge. todd: that is it, mele, i will never be an eagles fan.

you can't make me. jillian: i will try. let's go to carley shimkus. carley: how cool is that? major update, vice president pence and second lady revealed they both tested negative for the coronavirus. they were tested after an aide of vp pence was diagnosed with the virus, the first known case at the white house. the vice president said he did not have direct contact with the unidentified staffer. united airlines reinstates some international flights to get people home amid this pandemic. united planes heading to a number of cities including london, seoul, amsterdam. travelers fly out of one of four u.s. airports, including newark, houston, san francisco, washington dulles, through the end of the month. the me comes after united cut 95% of its international flights amid government travel restrictions. take a look at this. this navy hospital ship set to make its way to seattle

tomorrow. the usns mercy will treat trauma patients to help hospitals hit hardest by the coronavirus. the ship is equipped with 750 beds and three times its regular staff. washington state has nearly 1800 covid-19 cases, most of them are in the seattle area. the sister ship, the comfort, will run a similar operation in new york city. the famous cherry blossoms are in full bloom in the nation's capital but americans are being told to stay away. a lot of tourists are showing up to see the cherry blossoms. the parks department is blocking roads around the area. they're hoping to prevent people from gathering and spreading the virus. a little sacrifice. maybe next year, guys. jillian: i have never seen them this was my year. obviously not. pete: you can see them practicing social distancing. went to the park played a little

football. doesn't mean you can't get outside, get a little fresh air. go see beautiful cherry blossoms. be responsible. jillian: see them from afar this year. should post pictures on instagram. thanks, carley. pete: thanks, carley, appreciate it. we talked about the economic impact of the virus but how does it affect the farmers? jillian: our next guest tells us it changed her entire strategy. - i've been pretty stable with

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asked me why my body was rocking back and forth. my doctor said i have tardive dyskinesia, which may be related to important medications i take for my schizophrenia. i also felt my tongue darting and pushing against my cheeks. i was worried what others would think. td can affect different parts of the body, and it may also affect people who take medications for depression and bipolar disorder. i know i shouldn't change or stop my medication so i was relieved there are treatment options for td. - if this sounds like you or someone you know, visit talkabouttd.com to sign up to receive a personalized doctor discussion guide to help start a conversation with you doctor about td. you'll also be able to access videos and a free brochure that show the different movements of td. visit talkabouttd.com or call to learn more. - i was glad to learn there are treatments for td. learn more at talkabouttd.com.

♪. pete: farmers across the country feeling the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic. how are some staying flexible amid the sudden changeses? lisa lean is owner of two boots farm in maryland. she joins us now.

thanks so much for being here this morning. if you would describe our how your business has changed. you run a small farm. how did you previously sell and how are you trying to adapt right now? >> first of all we were growing mostly cut flowers for restaurants, farmers' market and florists an doing our own wedding floral designs. so, and all of those, all of those markets have totally dried up in the past week. so what we have done is completely pivoted our focus as a farm and grow mostly produce at this time. luckily for us we can make the switch pretty easily because we have a book ground growing food. it is pretty easy to make that switch. pete: you're hoping to go direct to consumer. of course good will be in demand. are people you are ordering directly from you, going third party, how do you facility that

quick change? >> in the past week we're trying to figure out those answers. we're working with a local food hub, chesapeake, farm to table. that is way to consolidate a bunch of farmers like myselfs to get home deliveries so more cities in the surrounding area. we are starting a csa, which stands for community supported agriculture. these are happening across the country with small farms. csas, people pay up front in the beginning of the season to receive a full season worth of food every single week, like a, box, a box of produce every single week. that is something we're putting in place. we're also setting up an online store on our website. pete: we'll make sure we get the website up before the segment is over people can get great stuff from you. when you look to the future, how much are you looking about, looking to washington talking

about two troll dollar bills coming or you saying i have to find my own way out of this? >> in the past small farmers felt like we're in this alone and we have, haven't really asked for help but i think that at this time we need to see subsidies. farmers across the country need subsidies, the same subsidies we've seen to a larger commodity farms. pete: there are a lot of subsidies. go ahead, please. >> go ahead. pete: no, please, keep going. >> i was going to say because farmers are, food is essential, everybody needs food, right now we're seeing not enough food in grocery stores or people are worried about going into grocery stores to get their food. right now is the time to get food from local farmers. and also the best reason to get food from the local farmers right now it is the safest food you can get. it is handled by less people. there is shorter supply chain, which means that less people are

handling that food, which means it is safe for food to eat. pete: hopefully, much like the president and administration supported subsidies for farmers as the tariff battles were going on the same will happen here? >> right. i really hope so. i think that is what we need right now. pete: got it. elise is a lane, what is the website so viewers see it? >> www.twobootsfarm.com. pete: two boots farm. if you live in the area. a mother recovered from covid-19, if it can happen to her it can happen to anyone. she joins us live from warne teenre next. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace.

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♪. jillian: good sunday morning, welcome back. after our next guest was diagnosed with covid-19 she took to social media with a warning. for all the non-believers, i am taking this seriously. i'm a healthy 48-year-old with no underlying conditions. please steak this seriously. people you love their lives may depend on it. that post has been shared 30,000 times. amy driscoll joins us how she is doing, recovering in quarantine. thank you for joining us. so sorry you're going through this. take us back to the beginning how you thought you had this. >> i went to work on wednesday. was feeling fine. didn't have any symptoms and by late wednesday afternoon, after lunch, just started to feel run-down. didn't really well at all. started to feeling beginnings of

a fever and it was just coming on. and by the time i got home that night, took a temperature it, was 99 and took some motrin. laid down on the couch. woke up 3:00 in the morning, just could not breathe. coughing, vise grip on my chest. just very difficult. my heart was racing all over the place t was, it was just really extreme. and, i just was concerned. i didn't, i had never felt anything like this before. talked with a good friend, my cousin who is a nurse. she said i think you need to be seen if you're that short of breath. so, we ended up, my taking myself to the emergency room and they brought me in, put me in isolation. did the whole gloves, gowns, gear, and, through the course of the next couple days they had done testing, realized i was

positive. jillian: what is going through your mind at this point? are you sitting thinking, this can't happen to me, i'm 48, i'm healthy. how is this happening? >> i really did. i thought i had the flu. i really thought it was something else. in the back of your mind, maybe it could be this, but you're, at that point, just thinking this can't be real, this can't be this come on this fast and be this serious this quickly but it really was. jillian: amy what prompted you to make that post? >> so i had come home from the hospital. i was discharged from the hospital on saturday afternoon. that was the first time i had gotten to get own any social media the last couple days obviously. just trolling through facebook as i got through it, i kept seeing posts from the local community, people were making spring break plans, people were like, let's have a party, get all the kids together. and i just was a little bit

astounded. i didn't think people realized how serious it could be. i saw a post from a friend of high school, i don't know anyone with this disease. i don't know what it looks like. i don't believe this is real. it can't, it can't be real. and so, i wrote the post and held it for a little bit, thinking maybe i should maybe not post this. and then i thought, you know what, maybe i need to post it. maybe i need to tell people this is real. it looks like this. it can be very, very serious. even for people who would be relatively, you know, healthy in most aspects, to come through this. needing hospitalization, i felt like maybe it was something people really needed to hear. just thinking it was for my own community when i did. >> a message everybody needs to hear. do you know or have any idea how you contracted it? >> we don't. they have done all the tracing back, my health department has

gone through, really trying to figure anything out. there is really no contact where we have any definitive resolution that that is where i got it. so i have gone skiing the saturday before. before i got sick that was kind of the last big, contact i had with crowds. so, you know, i if es supposition maybe i got it there. jillian: quickly before we go, how are you feeling today? >> feeling much better. so it has been over a week. i'm home and resting. lots of naps. lots of fluids. but i'm getting better every day. jillian: your son is there quarantined with you. we wish you well. hope he is feeling okay. thank you for joining us and sharing this important message with us. >> thank you. jillian: florida keys, closed and what impact will that have on the sunshine state's economy?

we'll ask florida senator rick scott live next. which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with household cleaning spray. for more information, visit cdc.gov/covid19. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station.

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it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! ask your doctor if symbicort is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪. jillian: today beaches and hotels in florida keys will officially close to control the spread of the coronavirus. pete: the party now over for those on spring break who ignored warnings to socially distance from each other. todd: florida senator rick scott joins us with the latest. thanks so much for being with

us. did the spring breakers force the shutdown was this in the works anyway? >> clearly spring breakers forced the shutdown. the prior guest talked about how it could impact all of us. 62-year-old male in good health struggling for his life right now. we have got to take this seriously. we have to have hope. we have to start talking about how we get out of this. the way we get out of this is take it seriously. i put out a plan. we have got to social distance. don't leave home if you don't have to. put a moratorium on all of our financial transactions so people get comfort here. don't have to pay the mortgage, credit cards, things like that, utilities. we have to get the robust testing up. i was glad yesterday, you saw numbers. 195,000 people they said had been tested. i talked to a mayor in florida, said they have more capacity now which is good. we need to shut down air travel. we need to make sure doctors have all the medicines they

want. if they want to try something, let them try it. by the way, if you test positive, you have got to be quarantined. we need to enforce it. so if we do these things, maybe, hopefully, in a very short period of time we can get past this, so we can open up the restaurants, do air travel. do our vacations we want to take. we have to get this behind us. we're killing our economy right now. jillian: two things for you here, senator, do you think this should have been done sooner, as far as shutdowns of beaches in florida, and when you say air travel, you say shut down domestically all together? >> absolutely. we have to say, how do we get past this? the way, here is way i look at it. i look at south korea, i look at taiwan. they took very drastic actions early. and they're not like italy. we've got to say the same thing. it is about us. we have got to take this responsibility, each individual. everybody wants government to run everything. the truth is, we got to take care of each other. we're all in this together.

i'm hopeful where we will get to. if people don't want to comply with logical things, that they know to do, don't take a risk of infecting your family or your friend or your coworkers. don't be doing these things. todd: that is all fair. we also know who is targeted here? more elderly with preexisting conditions. children are not susceptible to this. otherwise healthy people are not susceptible. certain areas see more spread than others. what about those who say we can be more targeted than just shutting everything down and shutting down entire industries? >> i think, i think that is a legitimate issue. i think we have to say to ourselves, where are we not seeing this that we feel comfortable that, population is going to do the right things to make sure it doesn't spread? we need to look at that. we need to start looking where in the country are we not seeing the spread and how can we, as soon as possible, reopen to get back to normal as fast as we

can? let's remember, all of us potentially carry this, carry this to somebody else we love. jillian: just to be fair, i mean we have seen new information that younger people are affected by this and are getting this virus. pete: we can carry it to your point, but if we then are responsible about not interacting with people who could be susceptible, carrying it with no symptoms is ultimately part of life. we know viruses spread. it is part of flattening the curve. >> we got to do social distancing. if you don't need to leave your home right now, don't leave your home. you should be taking your temperature every day. i take my temperature all the time now. you should not be able to walk into any building, any building in this country, if you have a temperature, so you have any chance. is it perfect, is it going to stop everything? no. we all are in this together. we can beat this together. look i know stories of people coming together, churches doing things, local communities doing things, so many wonderful things happening.

let's all take care of each other. we can beat this, we can beat this way longer. right now we don't know if it will be six months or a year. we say in the next 30 days we do everything we can to beat this, reopen what we want to do. todd: senator, i want to switch gears to the financial impact. congress working on stimulus bill that will be one potentially up to two trillion dollars. we hurt sanitized statements from all parties involved, members of congress, white house, what is holding this up. in your estimation what is holding this up? >> clearly democrats are holding it up. republicans have been trying to get something together. mitch mcconnell is working hard to get things together but here's my focus on it, one, let's keep remembering the problem here. we have will have, the best stimulus, control this virus. number two, we have to be fiscally responsible. number three, focus on people

impacted, hourly workers, tipped workers, small businesses that are poof, gone out of business and we don't need to do bailouts of big companies. let's focus on who needs help and let's direct the money as much as possible to them. don't put mandates on businesses that will kill their ability to reopen. todd: what do you mean by fiscally responsible? pete and i were joking around yesterday, as much as you can joke in this circumstance, we shouldn't nationalize the local barbershop. that doesn't make sense. government is not in a position to run that. if you're giving billion, gazillion dollars to company, take non-voting stock, but when it is said and done, the government make as little money to off this. what are your thoughts? >> i don't think we do big business bailouts f you end up doing it you have to get a return on this. but what we have to focus on, step one, how do we stop the virus, how do we reopen and help

people right away? that is what my focus is going to be. i will be very cautious about new mandates on businesses. let them figure out, let them figure out how to get back into business to do things. don't put mandates on them. we have a good unemployment system right now in this country. if we need to expand it, expand it. when i left as governor we had $4 billion in the bank. we have a system that works. let's augment that if we need to augment that. or expand who gets covered in that. remember who gets hurt here. hourly workers, tipped workers, small businesses. >> a lot of people, that's for sure. senator scott, thank you very much for your time. appreciate it. >> thanks. jillian: 39 minutes after the hour. time to check in with carley shimkus who has headlines starting with italy. carley: italy tightening the nationwide lockdown. the country is banning all outside activities including exercising. the nation even barring from

using vending machines. the move comes at 800 more people died from covid-19 in the last 24 hours alone, bringing the total to more than 4800 deaths. italy is the outbreak epicenter of the world with more deaths than even china. the coronavirus now hitting air traffic controllers in the u.s. the faa says workers at 11 control towers tested positive for the virus. the agency briefly halting departure flights from new york and philadelphia after a new york air traffic controller was diagnosed with the virus. the faa is committed to keeping planes and passengers safe. best buy is closing all stores and shifting to curbside pickup only starting today. it comes as demand for office equipment surges with more people working from home. amazon is temporarily increasing its over time pay for warehouse workers. they will get double pay working more than 40 hours.

companies like charter communications are offering vital services including two months of wireless internet for families with k-12 students and making wi-fi hot spots free to the public. not everyone likes working from home. listen to this a chick-fil-a owner new jersey, setting up his own office by a restaurant window so he could greet drive-through customers. he usually shows appreciation to customers by shaking their hands. he can't do that right now. chik-fil-a closed the indoor seating areas across the u.s. seems like he has a happy personality. todd: so many of the chik-fil-a folks have that personality. no matter what state. they're like that. jillian: if you had waffle fries you would be like that too. todd: best point of the day, hands down. pete: spirit was high at mcdonald's. we took seven kids for happy meal. i don't do the toys. too many of them. they get lost around the house.

chik-fil-a is very happy. new jersey, closing everything down. they will still be open 7:00 to 11. jillian: good to know. thanks, carley. todd: rapid coronavirus test approved by the fda. how important is this to flattening curve? jillian: dr. nicole saphier is here with that, with your top coronavirus questions answered. that is coming up next. oh, wow. you're doing, uh, you're doing really great with the twirling. dad, if you want to talk, i have a break at 3:00. okay, okay. i'm going. i'm gone. like -- like i wasn't here. [ horn honks ] keep -- keep doing it, buddy. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says.

♪. >> you saw the numbers we're testing. remember there was always an issue with testing. i think we're getting to the solution that everybody in the country is looking for. todd: that solution for more testing could hopefully be a little bit closer as the fda approves a new test that promises results in hours instead of days. here is fox news medical contributor dr. nicole saphier. doctor, you have been on top of everything during this crisis you know about this new device.

basically it allows medical professionals but without extra training to get the test, go up the nose, put it in a thing, pipetting, and the machine can give you results in 45 minutes on the low end. could this be a key or one of the keys to flattening the curve? >> hey, todd, good morning. sounds like you already know about this. you could probably do it yourself. the very important thing about this new test, a company out of california, united states american company, has come up with a device that they can test for the coronavirus and have results in as little as 45 minutes. let me tell you why this is important, todd. because this offers real time management. right now we have people coming into the emergency department, coming into hospitals, they're needing to go into respiratory isolation, precaution. this is consuming when it comes to resources. everyone has to be in gowns, masks and gloves, and they have to be in their own room.

we're seeing such abundance much overflow in hospitals, people waiting for results they're having to be in respiratory isolation. sometimes people are waiting several days before they get a negative result and we realize they didn't have to be there. having the ability to have real time management, will be able to care for them and won't have to take up resources if they're not positive this is a great thing to happen. this is great the fda was able to push through their approval for this because we absolutely need this. is this the key? will this be the end all, be all? no. but this is an important point we need to be able to be testing faster. this will absolutely help us along the way. we have to remember right now we know this is oiler person disease. majority of people who die from the infection will be elderly. italy the average age of death is 67. in the united states it is important to remember that about 40% in the icu right now are under 55 years of age. so although we think about this

as most likely to, older you are, the higher likelihood you are to go die of this illness that is absolutely true but it is important to remember younger people can absolutely be affected and put in icu. we need rapid tests to tell us who need to go where. todd: we're looking for positives. let's get to email questions. this is from brad. this is near and dear to my heart. this is what i've been doing every day. how well do we know the virus adheres to clothing? should we wash clothes when we arrive at home? >> that is good question. we have one study, there are viable particles on cardboard 24 hours after being put there by someone else. we don't have data that people are infected by touching inanimate objects that potentially have the virus on them. let's be safe. when we go out, as soon as we come into the house, we're taking off clothes.

we put them in the dirty clothes basket right away. i'm taking a shower. this is probably all overkill but why not do it right now? if we're all in this together, the best case scenario you do things, it is probably overkill but let's do it for now. todd: a really fascinating from question from jack. he writes, if covid-19 goes. can remaining small number of people start the pandemic all over again. >> this is a good concern and legitimate. we'll see many peaks of infection over the next year, especially until we have a vaccine. boat line, we want to get the kid back to school. we want to get people working. we want to make sure evidents what we're doing right now are not foot tile. so there will still be virus circulating. when we get to the number of decreasing infections than health care workers and hospitals can manage, we'll get

people back to work, back to school and we'll have toe monitor the numbers very closely. more cases in icu, they may have to do a temporary school closure. luckily we're aheading into summer months. todd: dr. saphier coming up at 9:00 a.m. email your questions to friends at foxnews.com. meanwhile, dr. saphier can have brake fast. thank you very much, my friend. this video will give you chills. september 11 and first responder carrying a american flag through new york city honoring those fighting virus. he joins us next. (sensei) when i started cobra kai, the lack of control over my business made me a little intense. but now quickbooks helps me get paid, manage cash flow, and run payroll. and now i'm back on top... with koala kai. (vo) save over 40 hours a month with intuit quickbooks.

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jillian: back with some quick headlines. right now police are searching for this man, wanted for stealing dozen of coronavirus testing kits. officers say he walked into an arizona health clinic disguised as a delivery driver before

walking out with 29 kits. employees say it happened while they were closing and didn't notice until the next morning. police warning the tests are useless without a fully equipped lab and health professionals to confirm the results. hundreds of americans are stranded in peru as the nation closes its borders tonight amid the coronavirus. this was the scene at the international airport in lima hours before the country went on lockdown. the state department says it is working on options to get americans back to the states including the possibility of using military planes. nascar is hitting a virtual racetrack with normal races on hold. e-nascar racing i series pro will feature dale earnhardt, jr. , kurt busch, and brad keselowski. they will be do a virtual track on miami speedway.

you can watch this afternoon on fox sports 1. how about that? jillian: it looks so real. carley: absolutely. unbelievable. todd: we're so desperate for sports day and age. pete already took away my man card years ago this will further keep it out. i come home, there is no sports on. my wife has on the hallmark channel. papa bear has a few pops in him, starts rooting for the man and woman on hallmark channel shows to get together like he is watching a football game. refer towing myself in the third person. jillian: texted carley, when you're stuck by yourself and you're torturing yourself putting on hallmark channel, happy love story, everyone get together. todd: turning into a sporting event. i was sitting there, come on, let's go! pete: watching carmen san diego. todd: where in the world is she? pete: i didn't know there was a reboot. carley: i was watching fox news

all day. i took a break for about an hour. love the hallmark channel too. pete: carley, thank you very much. todd, we're desperate for sports. virtually. congress closing in on nearly two trillion dollar deal to provide economic relief from the coronavirus. jillian: we're live in washington ahead of a big meeting this morning on capitol hill next. ive 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. ... longer, and wake up feeling refreshed. don't be a zombie - get somnapure. available at retailers nationwide. from across the city to come

to this fellowship distribution spot and get food that they can't afford. (sorrowful music) - [announcer] there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - [yael] this is a crisis. these elderly holocaust survivors are struggling to survive. they're starving, have little money for food, electricity or medicine. - [announcer] just $25 provides one needy elderly holocaust survivor in the former soviet union with a special emergency food package that contains a note saying it's from christians and jews in america who want to bless them. call now. please call the number on your screen. - in ukraine, there's no support network. they don't have food cards or neighbors that come in to help. they're turning to us because they have nowhere else to turn. the bible teaches blessed is he whose help

is in the god of jacob. he upholds the cause of the oppressed and gives food to the hungry. - [announcer] these special passover food packages represent a gift of life for destitute, elderly jews in the former soviet union. just $25 provides one elderly holocaust survivor with a special emergency food package. call right now. please call the number on your screen. - [yael] what i pray is that you won't turn your eyes, but you will look at their suffering and your heart will be changed. - [announcer] we pray that god will move upon your heart and send an emergency gift of just twenty five dollars so that we can help more frail and lonely elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union before its too late. (sorrowful music)

president trump: every american has a role to play in defending our nation from this invisible horrible enemy so we say stay at home and save lives. there's a time of shared national sacrifice, but it's also a time to treasure our loved ones and to take stock of what is most important, our faith, our families, our neighbors, and our great country and i want to thank all of the incredible people of our

country, the way you're responding is just been very special, something that we will never forget, that the history books will never forget and we're going to have a great victory and be celebrating a great victory in the not too distant future. pete: that was the president yesterday at the white house in what has become a daily briefing and we begin this 8:00 hour eastern time with that fox news alert right now more than 80 million americans are on a virtual lockdown, in five states you see it right there. new jersey, california, new york , connecticut, and illinois, warning people not to leave their homes unless absolutely necessary. todd: covid-19 cases nearing 27,000 nationwide, at least 340 people have died. hopkins university map as the it up dates case numbers in realtime. there are more than 30 8,000 cases and over 13,000 deaths worldwide. and with that we say good sunday morning to you, pete?

todd, thanks for letting me join you today. pete: we're really glad to have you and it is one of those days where you are looking at the numbers and you just want information and i like looking at the green side of the chart to remind everyone that ultimately the vast majority of people who get infected with this do recover, especially if they are younger, the death rate as we learn more about the data and information is almost at 1% and dropping below that, children are largely, thank god, not affected by this and the loved ones in our lives who are older and have preexisting conditions are the ones we should all be safeguarding. no need to panic, just be responsible. jillian: but we do have to remind everybody that people of all ages can still contract this virus so that's why it's important now more than ever to adhere to all of the mandates and warnings going on in your town, in your state, stay inside if you can, self-isolate because the quicker we do that the better a job we do at that hopefully the sooner we can make progress in this. todd: so it's our job to bring you examples of people doing

good things, by self-isolates, it's also our job to give you the numbers the good and the bad of this but more than anything, we're here to i don't want to say hold your hand, but we're here to get you through this , by giving you stories of heroism , stories of people doing amazing things and just stories that'll make you smile so over the course of the next two hours that's what we will do and we thank you for being here with us pete: todd don't hold my hand so a congressman in the white house very close to negotiating a deal on coronavirus economic relief. jillian: meeting today to finalize a package expected to be worth more than $1 trillion. todd: joining us live from d.c. with more on the measure. >> good morning, guys you may have noticed when you walk out of your house how quiet it is, no sound of cars, few airplanes overhead it's pleasant until you realize that is the sound of the u.s. economy grinding to a halt, and that's why finance committee chairman chuck grassley said late yesterday that they will get this unprecedented $1.8 trillion relief package done as quickly as they can.

>> like early next week, because the economy is shutting down, because of the pandemic, no fault of anybody, but people are going to be laid off. we got to get people back to work. >> expect senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to host a meeting at 11 a.m. today with pelosi, schumer, mccarthy and treasury secretary mnuchin before a procedural vote on the deal later this afternoon. the president also encouraged by prospects of passage. president trump: they're all negotiating and everybody is working hard and they want to get to a solution, that's the right solution. i think we're getting very close >> some of the key provisions in the bill include a plan to distribute $1,000 in direct tax rebate, a $250 billion expansion of unemployment insurance, a payroll tax holiday for small businesses, 46 billion in emergency funding for coronavirus response, and preparedness and 350 billion for small businesses.

that last provision is basically a federal refundable loan for businesses who keep workers on their payroll through the health crisis. this is obviously without even saying, a massive amount of money, a true indication that this virus has really brought us and the world economies to a halt and that strong measures are truly needed. back to you in new york. pete: doug thank you very much appreciate that breakdown. let's go now for further break down to juan williams co- host of the five also in washington d.c. a friend of ours, juan thanks so much for being here really appreciate it. >> good morning to you, pete. pete: i want to get your reaction first to what's happening on capitol hill the senate bill $2 trillion package, do you like what you see? >> look i think we've got to do something as one country to get our economy back on track after we go through this very terrible time here, it's a very tumultuous time. i think what you're seeing right now is the senate is going to get back in session around 2:00, i think they will have

procedural votes around 3:00. i don't think they will get it done today but they will get it done after all of the smaller points are ironed out hopefully monday or early this week at the least, but pete, i'd say that the big difference here is trying to ensure that one, we give small business the reason not to lay off workers, number one and secondly, that there's a difference of opinion about direct payments versus doing things like suring up the social safety net, for example, increasing social security payments as an avenue that some on capitol hill want, and the third thing to say is this is all taking place in the senate, while the house is not here at the moment, so in reality what you get is senate democrats really negotiating for house democrats in this deal, but i think you can remember back to 08 when the senate took action in terms of a stimulus and when it got to the house the house said no i think we want to avoid that scenario. i think at that point it really

sent the market shivering down i think it's saying 700-plus points. todd: interesting so your hope is that it is schumer speaking for pelosi and schumer? >> correct. pete: it could be swiftly passed in the house? >> yeah that's the reality more than a hope. they've been in touch. todd: juan i want to get your read on something that has really taken over over the course of the last couple weeks and it's the daily briefings by new york governor andrew cuomo. i have read my twitter from conservatives, from liberals from everybody and to a man and to a woman, they say these briefings are helping them get through and so that becomes actually we have sound of this so let's play that sound and i'll get you questions on the back end. >> thanks, todd. >> everyone has personal freedom, everyone has personal liberty and we respect that and i'll always protect that, but everybody also has a responsibility to everyone else. these videos of young people saying this is my spring break,

this is so unintelligent and correct less it has to be stopped because you are endanger ing people. we're fighting the virus and we're fighting fear. we're not democrats and we're not republicans. we are americans at the end of the day. todd: okay so now we have a hashtag, president cuomo trending and also from a day earlier, where is joe trending so really a two- part question for you, juan. should biden, should sanders but mostly biden be worried and then two, should we be talking about potentially even at this early stage, a brokered contested convention? >> well you got to have delegates. todd: right. >> i think what you're seeing there from governor cuomo is an outstanding performance by everybody's measure, even president trump has said he thinks that both cuomo, california governor newsom and they were similar praise-worthy

of the president, so i think at the moment people are coming together and you're right, pete. i was surprised at the number of people and again across saying they thought cuomo was doing a good job, and you see when he was speaking there he said again it's not about republican/ democrat at this point, we're all in the same boat very much literally, so i think that yes, i mean there's going to be a lot of enthusiasm in his profile, has been raised but you've got to have delegates and at the moment that's biden and sanders and biden with a clear lead, biden came out, made some speeches earlier i'm sorry last week at this point, today is sunday, suggesting how he would do those things a little differently in terms of helping, but i think right now, i think the politics take a back seat. i think what we're in is the people at the frontline beginning with the people who deliver our food, the doctors, the nurses who are in the hospital god bless them, but also, our politicians, the people who are in office,

and governor cuomo, governor newsom, governor dewine in ohio, all these folks are right there and they have to be the focus of our loving attention. jillian: absolutely they are the focus 100% but i do still think there is something to be said in messaging and comforting people and joe biden, people who support joe biden are people who support bernie sanders, maybe wanting to hear more from them at this point on their thoughts and just reassuring them. i mean i know they aren't the president, but they are running for it, and do you think they need to do more right now? >> no, i think they are. the question is at what point do you become sort of yourself- promoting just sticking your head like hey, pay attention to me and i don't think people want that right now i do think what you said is true people want to be assured and they want straight talk, they want no spin, they just want the truth. i think that's why dr. anthony f auci's approval rating is out of the roof. people see him as credible, straight talk, and i think they would like to see that from

everybody but for the democrats i think to occasionally say hey, we can get behind this bill, for example, we're talking earlier about what's going on in the senate if they can give some added momentum to get things done, i think that be very politically productive and also, politically advantageous for them, but beyond that, i just don't think they want to come across as self-promoting or a nuisance in the midst of it. pete: it's a fair point in a real challenge. they are running to replace the president who is trying to address the crisis that faces us all. juan, in the spirit, you know, you and i don't agree on much usually but in the spirit of this moment how would you assess the president especially in the last couple of weeks on how he's attacked this? >> well i think there was a key moment last week when he, pete, pivoted and he went from trying to i think downplay , reassure, say don't worry about it we've got it under control to saying

no this is a real national threat and at that point i think what you saw is even in the poll s the american people said yeah that's the posture that we want from you, mr. president, and please go forward. i don't like his attacking reporters, he lashes out at times, but in general, i think when we look at the substance, not the style, the substance in terms of what's going on right now with what happened with the house, the initial bill with what's happening with this bill, i think you see a president who is locked in and focused on real steps that can help the american people. pete: juan i'll take what i can get , buddy thank you very much. jillian: good to see you. pete: great stuff. have a great sunday. jillian: it's 11 minutes after the hours, time to get your headlines with carlie. reporter: we'll start with a fox news alert a police officer is killed after a car chase suspect crashes into her cruiser overnight. ohio officer kaya grant was on patrol when a car chase in a neighboring town moved on to a major highway.

the suspect slamming into grant 's cruiser seriously injuring the officer. she was flown to a hospital where she later died. grant is the first springdale officer killed in the line of duty and she was an eight-year veteran of the force. >> the detroit police department seeing more covid-19 cases, two officers now testing positive for the virus bringing the total number of cases to seven. 196 officers are quarantined, amid possible exposure. that's 44 more officers than just yesterday and the nypd scrambling to get more gloves and masks for officers on patrol as 52 cops test positive for the virus on the force. >> a governor enforces a mandatory two-week quarantine for anyone entering his state. hawaii requiring all residents to stay home and visitors to stay in their hotel rooms only allowing them to leave for medical emergencies. violators could face a $5,000

fine. the policy starts on thursday. >> overnight, more olympic athletes call to postpone the tokyo games amid the coronavirus. the u.s. track and field joining swimming and pushing team usa to support the change. advocates say athletes cannot properly train because gyms are closed. the international olympic committee makes the final call but they say it's too early to make that decision. the games are schedule scheduled to start july 24. president trump constantly gets asked about this and he keeps saying i'm staying out of it and letting japan handle this. jillian: we'll see i don't see how that goes on but agreed. pete: listen i would love to hope that by july, maybe that's a rallying point for the world. todd: it's the training though and if they can't train? pete: if they're all not training then -- silver lining. we'll see. telemedicine taking off in the case of covid-19, two doctors join us to discuss the spike in visits, that's coming up, next. me.

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todd: seventeen minutes after the hour now confirmed cases of coronavirus topped 26,000 here in the u.s.. more americans turning to tele health services to see their doctor virtually. a leading telemedicine firm reported a 50% jump in visits in just the past week alone. our next guests are experts in the field, dr. chase siger and chief physician executive of atrium health dr. scott ris miller gentlemen thank you so very much for being here. i have to admit, prior to the outbreak of this pandemic, i was not one who really believed in telehealth service. i was one of those people that i want to see a doctor in the flesh and have them look at

me and tell me what is going on. how comprehensive can telehealth services be, the question to you , dr. figer? >> yeah, good question, todd. research shows that telemedicine costs less and produces compar able or better health outcomes. todd: okay question to you, dr. rismiller. what can and can't telemedicine do? i'll go out on a limb and say i can't be form surgery on myself vis-a-vis telemedicine but all serious seriousness what can and can't it do? >> you'd be correct with that, so at atrium health we've been doing this for almost a decade now, so we can connect you with your primary care physician, we can also connect you with your specialist but a program that we are announcing today and deploy ing today, i think gets to your question is called a virtual hospital at home. the way this works is once you've been tested for the coronavirus, we can give you a bag of goodies, if you

will, and have remote monitoring devices such as blood pressure cuffs, and a machine to continually monitor your oxygen level. our care team can then virtually check on you in your home, multiple times per day, monitor ing your blood pressure, monitoring your oxygen level. you have access to us 24/7 and if you were to worsen and need a higher level of care we can rapidly deploy our peri-medicine team into your home, bring you straight into our hospital, bypassing the emergency department and get you the care that you need, so with the remote monitoring devices that we have access to these days, there is a lot we can do virtually and at a time like this where we really have to practice social distancing with the coronavirus and that it's a perfect match. todd: especially when we really are trying to keep people out of hospitals, out of quite frankly the way of the patients that are in this deep, in intensive cares and things like that: the sort

of answered part b of how this works. let's go to part a. how does telemedicine work if i'm coming to the camera, coming to the screen and saying i'm worried i have covid-19? >> yeah, very very good question, todd. listen, telemedicine again is the use of technology between patient and provider, for a much more cost effective and efficient form of care, and i thought scott, you did a great job at explaining how new forms of virtual technology can be incorporated along with telemedicine to further the care of patients. the way that it can actually work now is you can get set up right on your iphone or your android device, enter an application, and have an interactive audio as well as interactive video and that's happening across a number of platforms now, todd. even with some of the most recent changes i mean hhs waived the penalty for non-compliance requiring providers to use good

faith, so even technology platforms like face time and even hangouts can be used as telemedicine platforms as well. todd: appreciate the discussion gentlemen we have to go we appreciate it more fox & friends after this. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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pete: well our churches much more empty nationwide the ban on social gathering is raising questions, however, about religious freedom. in texas governor greg abbott said churches were excluded from his order, because of the first amendment. our next guest is a pastor in the state and says he's following the ban to protect his parishners safety. joining us now is america's pastor and author of ancient or nothing max, thanks for being with us this morning so yeah, you've made the choice with your

church to step back for now. certainly conscience of religious liberty in this country what's your message right now on that front? >> well, i trust governor abbott. he's a great man and i think that was the right call and we are simply doing online services now. we have so many wonderful tools that we can do that. we want to do our part to be good citizens and we certainly want to keep our church members safe. pete: absolutely, you've used an acronym throughout this to describe how people can think about processing our moment what is it? >> well anxiety is one of our enemies right now. i don't know anything about battling a virus but i know a lot about battling anxiety. in fact the most underlying scripture in the bible says be anxious for nothing but in everything by prayer and petition with thanksgiving let your request be made known to god. some years ago i created an acronym that i turned to

often. how do you battle anxiety? well according to that scripture , the passage prior to it says rejoyce in the lord. so we celebrate god's goodness, and then the next sculpture says be anxious for nothing but let your requests be made known to god, so we ask god for help, and then we leave our concerns with him, and then the next scripture says now meditate on good things , so it's calm. we celebrate god, we ask god for help, we leave our concerns with him, and then we meditate on good things. pete: pastor that's a great message for people this morning and worrying, anxiety doesn't do you any good. information does and then drawing on the source of goodness and truth in our lord and saviour, absolutely important. now your message, you're going to take to the podium a virtual podium this sunday if you will and you've written an op-ed also at foxnews.com so folks can check that out but when you hit

the podium today as we're entering a couple weeks into this what's your message going to be to your congregation? >> i'm going to say, we're going to get through this , we are. it's not going to be easy and it's not going to be quick but god is going to use this mess for something good. he always has and he always will , in the meantime, don't be foolish, don't be naive, but don't despair either, defy despair. we got to keep despair out of the house. in the meantime, just trust because our god is a good god and we've got good people and we're going to pray for one another and we're going to be better because of this. pete: very well said again the op-ed is at foxnews.com. max lucado, thanks very much. where can folks catch your sermon if they want to today? >> maxlucado.com and in addition we have an online bible

study about anxiety that starts today, it goes five weeks, it's absolutely free, downloadable curriculum, downloadable videos, we've got over 50,000 people signed up for this online bible discussion. you got some time on your hands let's get acquainted with the most popular verse in the bible just go to maxlucado.com. pete: well time on your hands is something we all have right now. thank you appreciate your time. thank you all the very best to you stay strong. pete: likewise, you got it. still ahead you've been sending in more coronavirus questions a lot of them coming in so we're bringing in dr. mark siegel to answer more of them that's coming up, next. the american red cross urgently needs blood and platelet donations and asks healthy donors to schedule an appointment to give. during this corona virus outbreak, patients are counting on lifesaving transfusions. visit redcrossblood.org

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yeah, here you go. thank you! oh, i like that one! [ laugh ] that's a lot of storage! perfect. you're welcome! i love it. how did you do all this? wayfair! speaking of dinner, what're we eating, guys? >> many of you may have been made aware that a number of my staff has tested positive for the coronavirus. given the unique position that i have as vice president, and as the leader of the white house coronavirus task force, both i and my wife will be tested for the coronavirus later this afternoon. jillian: last night both vice president mike pence and second lady karen pence testing negative for coronavirus, both were tested after a staffer and the vp's office tested positive. todd: here to react fox news medical contributor dr. mark siegel, as always thank you for being here. before we get into the viewer questions what is your take on this as why this is an important message for the nation? >> well i think it's important

that the vice president is showing calm in the face of this , that he got tested to show that it hadn't spread to him, or his wife, and that we're getting to see that though this is a highly contagious virus, it doesn't mean, todd that if you're in the room with someone you're automatically going to get it. in fact research shows so far that it looks like the chances are about 1-5%, if you don't have, you know, really close contact and sneezing and cough ing or sharing same surfaces it can be as low as 1-5 %. this sends that message and you're not automatically going to get it and this helps cut through. pete: say that again real quick, doctor. that's an important stat. 1-5% chance you get it from an infected person, meaning your casual contact, passing them in the hallway things like that this is not how this is transmit ted it's direct, you know, coughing, proximity. jillian: but it is airborne though, right? >> it's airborne on respiratory droplets and it doesn't stay in

the air very long and you have to be right there and be sneezed or coughed on or go right past the air somebody coughs into. it's not like it's hanging in the air. people are worried about that. it's not airborne it's on reps droplets that go through the air pete: an important distinction, we've got e-mails coming in for you doctor, this one from carl. when you recover from covid-19, are you immune to a re-infection >> so that is another question that has been on everyone's mind by the way a shout out to our producers. we're getting great questions and they are assembling them in a really important way. the answer to that is two new studies are very exciting and shed light a study in monkeys actually shows that you are immune after you've had it almost 100% of the time. if you've had this virus, covid-19, almost definitely, you are going to be immune and by the way another study in germany shows that you're not likely to be able to infect anybody after 10 days, if you had a mild case. that's important epidemiological evidence, we want to know if

you're sick with it how long are you at risk to other people? it looks like it's about 10 days from onset of symptoms if you have a mild case. jillian: i'm sure every case is different too. matthew sends this e-mail, asking my family is planning ongoing to playa dell carmen today. i'm 47, my wife is 46, we don't want to be irresponsible, should we go? and in fairness i don't know how they plan ongoing if it's by car or what? >> i wouldn't go. we've changed that message over time. i think right now they have cases down there, where china limits spread we don't want to travel for pleasure, we want people to hunker down. you can get it on planes, it may not be by plane but i would say to cancel the trip. we really want to send that message that'll decrease the risk of spreading virus. todd: e-mail from jeff. i drive a public transportation bus. i eliminated the seat directly behind me but is there anything else i can do to protect myself?

>> i like that he's so public health conscience, and i want him to protect the other people on the bus too so i would say make sure that that bus is heavily disinfected before and after each use and i also would say to the driver, be on the lookout for people on the bus who are exhibiting any kind of symptoms like coughing, maybe they are sweating, those people have to be isolated and they have to be taken out of the area where there is potentially spreading and at the very least they should be wearing masks and possibly be taken off the bus. i want them to be looking out for that. todd: another e-mail from greg. what good is antibacterial hand sanitizer against the coronavirus since it's not caused by bacteria? >> so that's another great question which caused me to do a lot of reading and the answer is the coronavirus is an enveloped virus. that's why soap kills it because the oil in soap gets through that envelope. hand sanitizers, the alcohol is what kills it so if you have

hand sanitizers, of over 60% alcohol, it should be good enough. i still like the old soap and water better and make sure you wash your fingers too, and your face, because people are always taking their fingers and putting them on their face, several times an hour so do both hand sanitizers will work though. jillian: also under your fingernails for women. i make sure i get that when i'm cleaning i have to. let's hear from ralph who says can people with addiction problems get the help they need especially if they need detox, this is still a pandemic too and an epidemic too, excuse me. what do you say to that? >> i love that question because i think one of the things that's going on right now is that our health services are being overwhelmed by people that are afraid they could have coronavirus, so i would caution them about that. you know, jillian, that the emergency rooms in queens, new york this year in march saw 360% more people coming in for respiratory symptoms and flu -like or fever than last year because of fear of

coronavirus and guess what 96% tested negative so call your doctor, get involved on the phone or telemedicine as you heard in the last segment before you go rushing to an er. we may need the er for people with addictions. todd: dr. siegel as always thank you so much for helping us through this time we will check back in with you many many times on his channel before this is all said and done we appreciate it. >> thank you guys. pete: time to go to carlie live for your headlines. reporter: we'll start with a fox news alert the prime minister of croatia urging people to maintain social distancing following a powerful earthquake. he says residents need to stay outside their homes amid potential aftershocks, but also need to remain at a safe distance from each other on the streets. several people are hurt after the 5.3 magnitude quake hit the nations capitol among them a 15-year-old boy in critical condition. >> right now a congressman is fighting for his life at a washington d.c. hospital.

california democrat is in critical condition with pneumonia and he developed the infection after falling and fracturing his rib during a run earlier this month. his staff says he tested negative for the coronavirus. he was diagnosed with stage iv leukemia in 2015 just months after taking office and a gop congressman is feeling better as he battles the virus, florida republican mario diaz describing his fight with the virus to his news anchor brother on nbc. >> they pretty much hit me like a ton of bricks. saturday i was fine, saturday evening i started getting just a splitting headache, and then pretty intensive fever and a cough and luckily i have not had an issue breathing. >> he is one of two congress members to test positive for the virus. >> people in chicago belting out bon jovi's living on a

prayer from their windows while under a stay at home order. take a listen. >> ♪ whoa we're half way there, wow living on a prayer ♪ reporter: the citywide sing-along grabbing the attention of jon bon jovi himself. >> trees trying times i'm with you in my heart and soul sending everybody to love in chicago and all across america. sing it out, baby. >> well in illinois are ordered to stay at home until at least april 7. those are the videos we all absolutely love to see. jillian: i love that. todd: here is my prediction guys once this is all said and donald once it's okay for us to congregate really again in very very large groups you'll see some amazing concerts come out of this to raise money for so many of the groups hit by this and don't count out bon jovi and bruce springsteen and all those jersey guys because jersey is pretty hard hit so my prediction. jillian: thanks, carlie.

pete: president trump ordering a two-month freeze on evictions and foreclosures during the pandemic, our next guest says that move will provide huge relief to many american homeowners. >> 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. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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modernized comfort inns and suites have been refreshed because when your business is making time, our business is you. get the lowest price guaranteed on all choice hotels when you book direct at choicehotels.com. president trump: hud announced foreclosures and evictions are suspended for single family homeowners with fha-insured mortgages for the next 60 days. pete: that was president trump yesterday ordering a two-month freeze on all foreclosures and evictions. for american homeowners feeling the strain in the coronavirus economy. jillian: here to react is business development leader on the pwc charitable foundation, mitch rochelle mitch good to see you thanks for joining us this morning. >> good morning. jillian: so what did you think of this announcement, is this what people need? >> i think people need a lot of assurances that they're not going to get evicted. think about it mortgages probably, the single-biggest

expense for most households so knowing if they can't make next months payment or the payments after that they won't find themselves kicked out of their house that makes a lot of sense. the challenge, however is not all mortgages are fha insured so that doesn't cover every homeowner but at least a start. pete: it is a huge expense you're absolutely right. i think i didn't realize that the president or hud had this authority. is this because of emergency powers that they can take this very stark action? >> it seems that way, but the bigger challenge will be this isn't a forgiveness obligation, so for a homeowner who can't make the payments they will still have that obligation and there's also some questions about the rest of the mortgage population whether those are the freddie mac orphan it may mortgages. jillian: let's take a look at the numbers right now in talking about mortgage rates the week of march 19, it was 3.65%, week of march 12 it was 3.36% and then going beyond that march 5 was

3.29%, why are we seeing this increase and what do you make of it? is it a good time to refinance? >> yeah, not to get into the weeds of mortgage finance, but it's all tied to us going on in the treasury market and the concern on investors in these types of mortgages that credit risk is going up, so we did when the fed first acted and cut by a half a percentage point we saw interest rates come down but then we started to see interest rates come up and if you remember back to the financial crisis, not to bring back bad memories, mortgages are up and sold to investors and investors who buy those mortgage s of those bonds are in fact worried there's more credit risk because of what's going on with the economy so that's what's causing a spike, but i think some of the actions that are being taken place by the fed and the treasury to firm up our financial system right now will allow them. pete: it's not clear cut whether you should refinance right now. that's the instinct i guess when you see cuts, but the inverse is happening in some way. >> yeah but if rates come down,

pete i think you'll start to see people racing to refinance, when interest rates first come down, there was a flood of people refinancing, and in fact most lendersed couldn't handle the volume. jillian: let's talk about 401 (k) because a lot of people are concerned they look at the number every day they see it dwindling down a little bit, and people are scared right now so what's your message to them? >> yeah, my message is don't panic, or if you can tray to avoid it don't even look at your 401 (k) or your ira balances because it's probably pretty ugly. the reality is if you're young and you don't need that money just remember those are retirement accounts and if you don't need the money today, markets go down, markets go up and hopefully in the future, they will be back to where they were if even higher. the only people i sort of worry about is the folks who are taking mandatory distributions if you hit a certain age if over 70.5 or 72 in some cases, you have to take distributions, but you have until the end of the year. now is not the time to sell or

move accounts around in your 401 (k) just leave everything be and let the market settle. jillian: point taken if you're younger but what if you are at that age and seeing that number dwindle, that's frightening for some people because that's reality. >> it is. jillian for most investors who are approaching retirement in their 60s perhaps even in their 70s they've probably shifted their investments around so they are less weighted in stocks and hopefully more weighted in bonds , and they have left some money in cash in their 401 (k) for those mandatory distribution s but there will unfortunately be some individuals betting all on stock s because the market was so high, but again, if they're not pulling money out right now, they do have time throughout the year to pull it out and hopefully they can do it when the market is starting to recover. pete: mitch rochelle really solid information we appreciate it this morning thank you. >> thanks much. pete: you got it. still ahead a tennessee distillery leading by example trading in whiskey for hand

sanitizer to stop covid-19. jillian: the company's founder says requests for it had pouring in from across the country and he joins us live, next. awesome internet.

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pete: welcome back as covid-19 brings on an all hands-on deck response, our next guest is stepping up in a big way. jillian: the founder of old glory distilling in tennessee is taking a break from whiskey and making hand sanitizer to help meet demand. todd: the founder and former firefighter matt cunningham joins us now. matt, thanks so much for being here. part a of this question, this is awesome, part b of the question, it's sort of a logistical question. how does this process work, converting your distillery from making whiskey to hand sanitizer >> sure, so the process is very

similar, to making whiskey. what we're doing is we're creating the ethanol that goes into hand sanitizer and so the ethanol for hand sanitizer we have to get up to 96% which is extremely high proof, whereas normally we're only taking off our bourbon, or our tennessee whiskey around 140 proof so closer to 70% so we're just rectifying that alcohol and getting to a higher percentage. the process is the same. pete: if i can ask what triggered this decision? was it something the government asked you to do, was it your response? frankly you need hand sanitizer but you need whiskey in a crisis too, so both are important, but what triggered this decision? >> so it seemed that there were some other guys looking into it. this is about a week ago. we knew we had the ability to make it and weren't sure of the legal requirements. we kept following up with it, the worked with the ttb, the

tax and trade bureau that are our regulatory agency also worked together with the fda so all these government agencies worked together to allow or give us permission to make this formula so the who formula so the world health organization formula for hand sanitizer so when that approval came down we already had our ducks in a row and we were able to go ahead and flip that switch, and go entirely over to producing the ethanol for hand sanitizer so to go a little deeper into it we used a lot of grain in our production of our tennessee whiskey, it's olive grain, the majority of it is all tennessee-grown, we called up our grain supplier longview farms, and said we've got this product we're about to switch over to, would you guys be willing to partner with us on it and so they've donated all of the corn that turned this into ethanol. jillian: it really is incredible i'm curious how much you're producing at this point and what the reaction has been? >> we're producing between 50 and 100-gallons a day so we are

still a small craft producer of spirits. the reaction has been absolutely overwhelming. this is something we initially started just for our community, and we're getting reached out to by a lot of county agencies across the state, a lot of medical facilities, first responders, and so those guys have become our priority to make sure that we can get that hand sanitizer into the hands of the guys on the frontline of this fight. todd: to pete's point whiskey also very important during this kind of a situation, but really, to support you for supporting so many others, one, how can we get our hands-on a bottle of your whiskey whatever is remaining now and two, once the crisis is over how can we support you and buy some of your product? >> sure, so sadly we're not allowed to ship any of our product. it's a federal and state law that one day we hope to be able to get changed, so we can only

sell our product out of our gift shop at this point or through a distribution network, so we're kind of ramping up distribution to be able to get product into the hands of people across the u.s. , but to support us now , we simply ask to go on our website and pick-up one of our t-shirts it's the quickest way to be able to support us being able to get this hand sanitizer out. pete: maybe this situation where they were able to cut the red tape quickly so that you could do hand sanitizer will lead to cutting government red tape so you can actually sell us all whiskey that's just the government getting in the way of a good choice for an individual. thank you very much, for your time and what you're doing, hope it's helping your bottom line as well which ultimately is meaningful right now as well. >> thank you guys. jillian: thanks, matt. we have a big hour still ahead dr. nicole saphier answers your questions, senator lindsey graham on the trillion dollar stimulus bill and maria bartiromo on the economic impact pete: plus school may be out but these students are still starting their day with the

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president trump: its been a week of national action and of great national solidarity. people are getting along, we're getting along with republicans and democrats and independents and liberals and conservatives and actually, it's a very nice thing to see. we're all one beautiful big american family, and that's taking place right now. pete: that was the president, yesterday dr. carson daily briefings at the white house talking about a call for unity at this moment as we get so much information in day by day it's impacting everyone's lives, and we're covering it all morning long, jillian, todd thank you for being here. jillian: thanks for having me. pete: absolutely, you're watching fox & friends it's sunday morning and the final

hour, we've been covering every aspect and we think that congress and the white house are very close to negotiating a deal on economic relief. jillian: they're meeting today as stay at home orders are declared in five states across the country. todd: doug mcelway joining us live with more on the relief measure. >> todd, pete, jillian good morning to you. it's not coming nearly fast enough for a lot of americans but senate majority leader mitch mcconnell announced late saturday that congress and the white house are very close to a resolution on this huge economic relief bill that is approaching an unprecedented $2 trillion. we can expect a procedural vote today perhaps in the afternoon with final action early in the week. mcconnell said in a statement that republicans and democrats worked together to produce a compromise that should be able to pass the senate with an overwhelming bipartisan majority. the president also encouraged by prospects of passage. president trump: through all negotiating and everybodies working hard and they want to get to a solution as to the right solution i think we're

getting very close. >> that is not to say that passage has not been hampered by politics. mcconnell noted a senior member of the house democratic leadership saw the bill as a potential to pass the democrat's broad vision of a future, but by late saturday republican senator indicated that political divisions had been overcome, when he said that only loose ends remain to be negotiated. expect mcconnell to host a meeting at 11:00 this morning with pelosi, schumer, mccarthy and treasury secretary mnuchin before a procedural vote on the deal later this afternoon. now, some of the key provisions include a plan to distribute $1,000 in direct tax rebate, $250 billion expansion of unemployment insurance, a payroll tax holiday for small businesses and $46 billion in emergency funding for coronavirus response and preparedness and lastly, $350 billion for small businesses. that last provision is basically a federal refundable loan for businesses who keep workers

on their payroll throughout the duration of this health crisis, we're all hoping it ends quicker than we expect. we just don't know yet back to you. jillian: yes we are, thanks for that. so many business owners and so many employees just need the help they can get so the quicker everyone can come together on both sides the better we'll be. pete: we'll have senator lindsey graham on the program in about 25 minutes to ask him about the details of the bill and what was important doug talked about for a while it looked like deputies wanted to include larger arching issues into this. it seems that's been scaled back so that is focused on the immediate term on the industries that are effected on individuals in the short-term to provide a rebound so we can get our economy back on track. todd: but nevertheless pete you brought this up earlier and it bears repeating. we're talking about a number that could rise to $2 trillion, as a percentage of the normal federal budget which is in that four to $5 trillion range that is a lot and it underscores if in case you didn't know already,

the unbelievable seriousness of this situation. pete: it is a huge price tag, yeah. jillian: yes it is let's go to dr. nicole saphier fox news medical contributor she's been with us all morning long every single day good to see you. you know, we want to talk about how america is right now, so many companies just pulling their weight to do everything that they can from making masks to automakers attempting make ventilators this is really interesting how the private sector is helping against this fight. what do you think about it? >> i will say that from day one i have been saying that we live in america, the land of captitolism and it's something that we to the on one of our greatest accomplishments when it comes to healthcare and everything else so i wanted to see the private sector step up and they are doing it president trump is encouraging them giving them not only the support and encouragement they need but cutting through red tape to allow certain things to happen and this is wonderful and absolutely what makes our country wonderful.

pete: well doctor, the president talked about that yesterday, as you mentioned at the white house. here is a portion of what he had to say. president trump: there's been a clear call to action to the private sector and the call is made right here. its been really pretty amazing what's happened with the private sectors, bonded in full force helping to produce and supply much-needed masks, swabs, sanitizers, ventilators, and everything else is incredible right now, and by way of example ,hanes, everybody knows, great company, is retrofitting its manufacturing capabilities in large sections of their plants to produce masks and they are in that process right now. pete: so doctor, we're seeing a ramping up you said it's the private system that's capable of doing that no doubt. i want to step back for a second and look at where we are in this , because as we get more data you refine statistics and you need to understand something more, we're learning about the mortality rate thankfully it's lower than we thought we're

looking at how many people are recovering, we're learning more about how the virus spreads that while young people can be carriers thank god they're not getting sick and dying from this , we know it's older populations, so as you learn more, you can engage in a more targeted fashion. are we going about it the right way right now? >> that's a great question, pete and everything you say is true. every day we're learning more and more, i'm very thankful that our children and our infants are not being as affected by this , and it does seem to be more the elderly that are having the highest fatality rate, as we have said from day one that the numbers being thrown out sound a little bit scary when it comes to the mortality rate and the more tests we do, the more we're going to see that the fatality rate is actually lower than we expected, but that doesn't mean that we don't want to take this seriously and the strict social distancing right now, although it may seem punitive, if we do this and we are strict about it, the long term consequences of this will be far less. my biggest concern is that some of the economic consequences are

going to outlast that of the virus itself which is why it is so important that the trump adminitration and politicians are taking into account small businesses, and everything else, you have local communities coming together to try and save their local businesses, so we just have to remember yes, the virus is serious we all want to stay home right now to decrease the number of cases so that our healthcare systems aren't overwhelmed, we want to do this as fast as possible so that we cannot have the long term consequences of our economy jillian: nicole i want to jump in quick on this because you and i were talking about this earlier this morning the mortality rate is one thing but you and i were talking about the numbers roughly 48% of people in the icu are under 65 right now the cdc data shows nearly 40% of patients sick enough to be hospitalized during just 20-54 so i think it is important for people to remember it is not just older people at risk right now, of getting this and getting very sick with this. it is everyone who needs to stay cautious, right? >> well listen, jillian that's

a great thing and you and i have been texting all morning about this. about 47% of americans in the icu are under the age of 55 years old and those that tend to die from this tend to be older with an average age of over 65 years old but the truth is, anybody can be affected by this , anybody can get severe illness so we have to take this as we are a community. we want to protect those around us, and the people our ages can absolutely end up in the icu with severe illness so everyone needs to take this seriously, and do their part. todd: dr. sapphire this is obviously a scary time not just for our nation but for the world and in times like this i think we yen to find those moments that sort of unite us as humans and just make us smile and this is one of them that's going viral right now. americans encouraged to show gratitude coming up each night, going forward through this crisis, at 8:00 p.m. by applauding workers we've seen this in europe, they've been posting this to social media,

hashtag, solidarity 8, troy new york, police department writing this healthcare professionals near and far have always deserved our support and now more than ever,tpd, troy police department is appreciative of all those on the frontlines, fighting the spread, hashtag, solidarity at 8 and here is a clip on one of those moments from a few days ago. >> [applause] >> [sirens sounding] >> [applause] todd: so there it is right there dr. nicole saphier you go into a business like medicine a profession, because you want to help people, not for those moments of applause. that said, when you see this kind of reaction to your life's work, nurse's life work,emt, the entire medical community how does that make you feel? >> todd let me tell you i love these efforts because this does remind us that we are one nation , we are a big community. i will say that these moments of appreciation do need to be backed up with tangible things.

right now you have healthcare workers working around the clock , a lot of them are being told they can't wear masks to work, whether they are immuno compromiseed or not because they are worried about running out of masks and we need to make sure we're protecting our healthcare workers you have about 30% of the people hospitalized who are healthcare workers because they have become infected so please, stay home, if you need to and please, if you need to go to the hospital you need to call ahead so that you can let them know what is going on, we want to try and save our healthcare workers because if all of our doctors and nurses get sick there is no one to take care of us so it's great to have these moments of solidarity but make sure you're backing it up with actions as well and i do want to say because you touched on this earlier that in some of the bills that have been going back and forthright now, they actually did try to pass the legislation that would reduce reimbursements for physicians and hospital systems, luckily it looks like that got washed but we have to remember if we are not treating and respecting our healthcare professionals, our doctors,

nurses and hospitals with the utmost respect we will have a system that will crash so these moments of solidarity are key but it also needs to be backed up with legislation and availability for our health care workers. jillian: i want to ask you this question because you know, my mom is the director of nursing and she texted me we should talk about this and rod also had the same question and he said "i've heard taking iboprofen makes the virus worse, should we avoid using iboprofen in case we get the virus so what do you say about that? there's a lot going on around the internet about that." >> that's a great question jillian and your mom is a very smart lady so there were some reports coming out of france that said when they were given iboprofen or motrin to patients with covid-19, it was actually exacerbating their symptoms. they were using this to keep the fevers down. well, mind you all of this is anecdotal at this point and until we have legitimate studies , we can't say for sure but it does seem based on some of these anecdotal reports, that taking iboprofen exacerbates

symptoms and the world health organization did come out and put fourth saying we should avoid using iboprofen in patients with covid-19 and just use acetaminophen, tylenol all, those are all the same things to help with fevers. jillian: good information. pete: dr. nicole saphier thank you very much for your insight we appreciate it. >> thank you, guys. pete: now for a few additional headlines we go to carlie. reporter: got an update on the airline industry. united airlines is actually reinstating some international flights to get people home amid the pandemic. planes are heading to a number of cities including london and amsterdam. the new flights will be in effect through the end of the month. the virus also impacting air traffic controllers here at home the faa says workers at 11 control towers including in new york, have tested positive. >> and joe biden claims to hold so-called shadow briefings on the coronavirus starting tomorrow. he says he's doing it to counter

the "lies and failures" of president trump. the president has been holding regular briefings to keep americans updated on the fight against the virus. trump campaign manager brad par scale says biden's plan will "take attention from real updates americans should know" just to score political points. >> and the 107th louisiana derby set a new attendance record, zero. the horse race, taking place in front of empty stands after the mayor of new orleans ordered residents to stay home, the event usually draws crowds in the thousands. well bayou took the top spot winning $1 million and the horse is considered an early favorite for the kentucky derby which is delayed until september. i'm sure that's the first time you heard that story because obviously nobody saw the race. jillian: wow. todd: it's good to see sports in some capacity. it doesn't matter. pete: thanks, carlie. still ahead an urgent need for more medical supplies and protective gear in hospitals

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i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. pete: we're hearing calls for more protective equipment for health care workers. reports show the u.s. only has about 1% of the 3.5 billion face masks that is necessary for a year. todd: we continue to keep our healthcare workers safe, joining us now infectious disease expert and director of training at the global biorisk advisory council dr. gavin mcgregoror skinner and what stands out to me, is you had a discussion with our producers about reusing masks specifically the n 95. how can you extend the life of a mask like the n 95? >> the institute of medicine published a publication in 2006 on the extending the use or

the reuseability ofn 95 and if you google that it's really available by the institute of medicine. one way we can do that is we need to keep our hands away from the front and the back of the mask so i show people how to safely and effectively put the mask on as well as take it off. how do we store the mask? it's really important that when we take it off between patients we store it in a way we don't let it lay down on surfaces where it can get contaminated but actually put it into an unused paper bags where it can be the air can circulate and it won't be touching other contaminated surfaces but also there's other ways hospitals using right now, like uvc light where we know that uvc light does inactivate the virus on the mask. pete: doctor are we capable of addressing any shortages we have are the supply lines eventually there? >> oh, we are capable of addressing this very much so. the way we need to do this is start setting up alternative treatment and care sites and we

need to protect the hospital system and our healthcare system and we need to ensure that anyone hat has influenza-like symptoms and anyone that has a fever and fatigue, stretchy throat, we can setup sites away from the hospital and keep the virus out of the hospital. once that gets into the hospital that's where we are using lots and lots more equipment but there's also other ways remember the virus is transmitted the way we get sick the virus has to enter our eyes, nose, or mouth so every time we do a risk assessment with frontline workers we have to ensure we can protect their eyes, nose and mouth somehow by keeping their hands away but also lots of other materials, or equipment that can provide protection to your face. todd: doctor in the time we have remaining we heard a lot in the last couple of days about sourcing ppe from other countries but what if those other countries start to see an up-tick? don't they need the materials for their own care? >> we shouldn't be doing that.

that's not even a conversation we should be having. actually we know the numbers of what all of the different companies can actually make by day and by week so therefore if we start to regionalize and start to centralize where covid-19 patients go, then we can actually by the numbers we know how many masks we have available, how many face shields , eye protections, gowns, and suits we have and manage this through a risk assessment process and therefore we don't need to source them from elsewhere. then when we look at the risk we then risk assessment we will improvise and use other materials to cover your eyes nose and mouth. pete: if we haven't learned to make things at home after all of this , we are short-sided. thank you we appreciate it. all right coming up neighborhood kids out of school, still starting their day with the pledge of allegiance recit ing it together from their own yard. todd: not just at pete's house the neighbors organized it join us next when fox & friends returns on a sunday. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield.

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>> of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands one nation, undergod, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> [applause] pete: very cool schools across the country may be closed but it isn't stopping this ohio community from making sure those students still say the pledge of allegiance every day. jillian: mary and scott kressler came up with the idea in their neighborhood joining us live to talk about it mary and scott thank you for being here this is fantastic tell me what everyone is saying in the neighborhood? >> well everybody i think first is just surprised at how many

shares and how much attention we've gotten from this but the kids love it, everybody is excited about it. pete: mary and scott what is it about the pledge? you're not out for the next 30- 45 minutes hour after that sharing math class. you're just out there for the pledge. what is it about that portion of what we do as a country that's so meaningful to you? >> you know, i mean, for me it was just important to start the kids home school day off with something that they do at school. so they all go to elementary school and it's something they do in the morning so i wanted the kids to take home schooling seriously so i figured it was something that was a good start for us and we wanted to teach the kids being patriotic is cool , so we're just trying to instill values in them. jillian: scott this is something so important the rest of the country everyone watching right now can take away from this that even in these times of hardship for a lot of people you

can still have moments impactful and mean so much. >> yeah, absolutely. a sense of normalcy with everything going on i think is very important, especially for the kids. pete: absolutely well scott and mary you've got another family in new jersey where i live that does the pledge at 9:00 as well, we're just doing it inside. so give us for the folks out there what tips do you have for people home schooling? how are you making it work? >> well, we adopted four kids, three of them are in school, and its been a little bit crazy. i'm not going to lie. i'm not a tech person, logging on to google classroom and numerous apps has been kind of a challenge for us but i think that our kids thrive on routines and having a schedule so if they know that breakfast is about the same time, school starts about the same time, we go the pledge around the same time they know what to expect and i think it just makes our day a little bit smoother, so i guess i'll just stress trying to stick to the same thing every day and

throw in different activities so they aren't board. pete: i share your pain. i've tried to navigate google classroom as well, and the more i do it the more confused i get. may we move past that quickly but you're right schedule is so critical and thank you for elevating the pledge and love of our country in your neighborhood now and now across the country. it's very meaningful to us we appreciate it. >> well thank you guys for having us. pete: you got it thank you. great story. jillian: yup. pete: its got to be a great neighborhood to live in too. coming up a live look from capitol hill where senators are working on a $1 trillion stimulus deal to help the pain of covid-19. jillian: senator lindsey graham joins us with where negotiations stand, next. zing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our gummies contain a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep.

pete: well we are back with a live look at capitol hill, where lawmakers and white house officials are meeting in less than two hours. jillian: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, min leader chuck schumer, speaker nancy pelosi and kevin mccarthy working to hash out details of a $1 trillion coronavirus relief package. todd: it is expected to include financial relief for american workers and small businesses a final vote scheduled for tomorrow and with that we bring in south carolina senator lindsey graham chairman of the senate judiciary committee. senator grandmas always a pleasure. how close are we? >> very close and if we don't do this , you should all come up here and kick us in the butt.

todd: [laughter] >> we're going to pass the bill monday. it's going to help people who have lost their paychecks to get income. it's going to help hospitals who have been overrun, with money to get through this , and it's going to help increase medical supplies and stabilize the economy. we're fighting a two-front war. one is the virus itself. the other is the economy that's been locked down because of containment policies. pete: in your mind, senator as you look at this bill which war is more important, not that you necessarily have to choose between the two. >> you do. pete: you kind of do so ultimately $2 trillion bill if you go all in on the war to prevent everyone from getting sick and shut the economy down for two months where are you on that balance? >> the virus is germany and the economy is japan. so we're buying time in this bill. we're paying for containment, we're trying to lower the infection rate, and here is

what i believe if we did nothing over 2 million americans would die from the virus, half the population be infected, and you'd have a mortality rate around 1% plus, and if you act decisively and have aggressive containment policies, we stop the infection from spreading until we can get therapies and vaccines to kill this damn thing so my number one goal is to go all in on the healthcare front to find therapies and vaccines sooner rather than later to kill the virus, and lessens its effect on people and the economy lockdown is to buy time to accomplish that. jillian: you know, senator so many people want so many answers to this , you talk about finding a vaccine and you talk about getting people the money they really need right now. for those people at home who are in need of help sitting here watching can you give us a glimpse of behind the scenes what exactly is going on to try and make that happen? >> well number one, we all

agree up here that a small business, there's 1,700 restaurants in myrtle beach, all of them are shutdown because of the containment policies. we'll ask the business owners to go to the bank and get a loan and pay their employees up to 80,000 in salary, pay the mortgage, pay the rent payment and we'll forgive six weeks of it and hopefully get this behind us. we're going to increase dramatically unemployment insurance available to people, the most you could get in south carolina is $326 a week. we're going to dramatically increase that because that's not enough to live on, and major companies who are otherwise healthy have no business, we're going to float them loans until they get through this. we're going to relieve student debt burden by saying you don't have to pay your student loan for six months, we're going to take burdens off people, get their paycheck stabilized and as to the virus, we're going to give a lot of money to hospitals so they don't get overwhelmed. todd: senator let's jump into one of the things you said we're not talking about the myrtle

beach establishments or having any government intervention, aside from the money they are going to get but you did mention the big corporations and you mentioned loans to those. earlier on the show we had your colleague senator scott from florida on and when i asked him should government, non-voting but financially, get some sort of stock in these companies because of the money that they're giving you and again i'm focusing on the big companies and he said yes the government should make some money off of the investment they are putting in these companies to help pay for this on the back end. do you agree? >> well i think it should be loans not grants. i don't pretend to know how to make money off all of this but i just don't want companies to get grants, like boeing. the 787, which is the premier wide bodied jet in the world is made in charleston, south carolina. the 737 max has been a disaster. i don't want to bail out boeing because of the 737 problem, but if we don't help boeing keep the 787 production line in being

, we're going to give the entire world market to airbus. i promise you, the europeans are not going to let airbus fail, so what i'm trying to do is make sure that big corporations get loans, not grants, so they can get through this. i'm trying to make sure individuals whose lost their paycheck, they get an income stream beginning this week. jillian: senator most americans right now are worried about their income, their jobs, and there are predictions right now showing that this coronavirus could trigger a downturn costing up to 5 million u.s. jobs. where do we go from there? >> well i don't even believe the 5 million. i believe 70% of the economy is shutdown simply because you can't be around 10 people. as long as we have a containment policy that you should hunker down in place in california and new york, imagine how that effects the economy. you've got the two largest states in the union basically shut down. that effects all of us, as long as we say as a nation stay away from each other there are really

, everybody virtually is unemployed you can work from home and all that good stuff but the economy is virtually shut down to try to defeat the virus, so to me the virus is the germans. we got to spend all of our time and effort stabilizing the economy but our focus needs to be to kill this virus. pete: senator last thing real quick any remaining sticking points? the $2 trillion bill you're looking at democrats and republicans traditionally have very different views of how to get things done. are you mostly on the same page though, will it be temporary? are democrats trying to sneak in things that would make it permanent, where are we on stick ing points? >> well democrats are trying to reduce student loans by $10,000, what the hell does that got to do with the virus? i'm sure everybody could use more money but i don't want to give money to people who have a paycheck. i want to give money to people who have lost their jobs so if you vote no to this bill you better have a damn good reason and be able to go back home to your small business and say i'm sorry i wouldn't help you, good

luck to you, you need to go to the unemployment line and say i'm sorry i couldn't help you. if you vote no you're letting the country down. this is the best we can do. we're buying time so we can find medical breakthroughs to kill this disease. we're in a war. we're in a two-front war. todd: senator lindsey graham joining us live this morning senator we appreciate your time sir, good luck this week. >> thank you. jillian: thank you. 38 minutes after the hour time to get a check of your headlines with carlie. reporter: let's dive right in hundreds of americans are strand ed in peru as the nation closes its borders tonight, amid the coronavirus. this was the scene at the international airport in lima, hours before the country went on lockdown. the state department says it's working on options to get americans back to the states including the possibility of using military planes. >> the florida keys are shutting down for visitors starting tonight. the popular tourist destination has one confirmed case of covid-19. florida senator rick scott joined us earlier and says it's

the right move. >> here is the way i look at it i look at south korea, i look at taiwan, they took very drastic actions early and they're not like italy. we've got to say the same thing. reporter: state officials say safety is their top priority. they will decide when to reopen the keys in two weeks. >> while many businesses are closed during this pandemic, many essential services are still up and running. grocery stores, pharmacies and hospitals are staying open. police, firefighters and first responders are also working around the clock to keep the public safe. cable companies like charter communications are also essential services. they help keep those first responders connected. they're also offering two months of free wireless internet to families withk-12 students. >> the show must go on. country music legend marty stuart, vincegill, performing at the grand ole opry without an

audience. >> ♪ ♪ reporter: the iconic nashville venue closing its doors to fans amid the pandemic. the grand ole opry has no plans to stop shows after airing performances every saturday night for 94 years how about that? guys? jillian: some things must go on. pete: thanks, carlie. todd: the private sector stepping up to provide hand sanitizer and ventilators to our first responders. pete: maria bartiromo on what this means for the fight against the virus coming up, next.

pete: well small businesses taking matters into their own hands to fight the coronavirus like revolution donuts in atlanta. jillian: wow look at this you can see they are using markers

to encourage social distancing. todd: here to react small business response is "sunday morning futures" host maria bartiromo. maria thanks for being here private sector so vital during world war ii. how important are they going to be to this effort? maria: critical because what you're seeing now is a completely new report, new partnership between the white house and business, whether it's small or big business. you've got companies like honey well, lockheed martin, 3m, going above and beyond, to try and help fill in the holes in terms of the shortages that we're seeing, because you know that there is a shortage of ventilators, of beds, of all of the protective gear, that the nurses and the doctors, the people on the frontlines truly need. you've got companies who have never made that kind of stuff saying no, we have the manufacturing supply aligned , we're going to try to ramp up production and do that. the president has used let's call the defense act, which peter navarro is going to talk to us about coming up in the next hour, and why that has helped him unleash this

completely new relationship and partnership with business, so i think right now you've got all hands-on deck as we speak, you've got the senators debating the fiscal stimulus and at the same time, private enterprise wants to be part of the solution they are working with president trump like never before. pete: are they made whole after this? is it economically sometimes more viable to go into industries where there's drastic need right now? talk about the economics for these companies. maria: well look, right now, some of the things being discussed is the treasury, the u.s. government taking equity stakes in certain industries and certain businesses, where the company needed true health, needed a bailout is what it's being called. ted cruz this morning is tweet ing outlook, we're in the middle of an emergency stimulus package and there is conversation going on that boeing wants a bailout, general electric wants a bailout, so that's also part of the conversation. how is the government going to

give help to some of these industries and what's the return for government? is it going to be equity stakes? i suspect at some point you're going to see the u.s. government having equity stakes in some of the companies and industries that are so vital. pete: temporarily maria or what maria: temporarily yes, i mean, until the government gets a return then they may very well take an equity stake. we don't have confirmation on that but that is definitely part of the conversation. i spoke with treasury secretary steven mnuchin last friday on fox business he agreed. todd: because i've been asking all these senators that very same question. will there be an equity stake and sometimes they say it's loans but senator scott out of florida said look there needs to be something and remember we're going to have to pay for all of this , $2 trillion is not a tiny number that's just this year not to mention the future years and impact on that. jillian: maria i want to get your take on this. maria: right now is not the tame to say whatever the number is, it's going to be right now. we are all hands-on deck in an emergency situation and

you're going to talk about debt later. that's just the reality of where we are i'm sorry go ahead. jillian: no, that's okay talking about small businesses here for a second some of your mom and pop shops when we introduce this segment we had photos of a doughnut shop and you saw marker s on the floor, with social separation, social distancing. i'm wondering not to that extreme exactly but once this is all said and done, once we're re bounding, do you think some of these practices that a lot of businesses are instilling right now say working from home, do you think that some of these may carryover certain businesses may say hey look we can actually do it this way? maria: 100%. jillian this moment in time is going to change the way america approaches life, america approaches work. there's no doubt about it. what can be done easier, and more efficiently, and if we have evidence of that during this period, we'll be done more efficiently and easily for business. look, unfortunately, there will be a good number of businesses who will not make it out of this we will see bankruptcies, you

see what's going on in the energy sector right now. add on to everything that all of the stress the business and individuals have been feeling, add on another major issue which has nothing to do with coronavirus and that is plummeting oil prices because of this fight that's going on between russia and the saudis where russia will not agree to production cuts because specifically, they want to put the u.s. shale industry out of business. some of those companies will go out of business, so there is that. we're going to be talking about all of this in the next hour and i've got a big lineup coming up. a lot of people are asking this question this weekend. will the country shut down, completely, for a period of time will the president shut down business of all types and in every state for 30 days? we're going to speak with the acting secretary of homeland security secretary chad welch to go through some of the issues that he's put in place this weekend in terms of the borders closing with canada & mexico. peter navarro is walking through the massive stimulus we're see

ing this is the most expensive stimulation package in history plus senator marco rubio right behind closed doors in the senate debating all these things coming out of the senate closed doors and give us an update and then steve bannon who has been talking about pandemics for a long time now, on his program, and he's got a thing or two to say about how this is impacting the location and then we'll end the show on hope because there is a lot of hope right now around our pharmaceutical companies the ceo of johnson & johnson will join us is working on a vaccine. putting a vaccine aside which may not be for a year, we've got antiviral treatments that should be in the market within weeks we'll get into it coming up at 10:00. jillian: don't want to miss that maria thanks for joining us. pete: great stuff. coming up the coronavirus can cause stress and anxiety for some. so what can we do to manage it our next guest had some advice after the break. i'm bad. you're stronger than you know. so strong. you power through chronic migraine, 15 or more headache or migraine days a month.

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jillian: good sunday to you and welcome back as the number of covid-19 cases in the u.s. sores past 26,000, the uncertainty can cause stress and anxiety. pete: here to help us, keep our emotions in check and reality check is ceo and founder of relationship tool box, dr. patty ann tublin. doctor thank you very much for being here this morning. >> good morning thank you so much for having me. pete: one of the worst things you can do is let your emotions get the better of you let panic set in when it shouldn't. what's the best way to control how we deal with this? >> great question. so let me help people understand a little bit how we got here. anxiety is natural and normal during uncertain times but when anxiety is less unchecked at least for fear and fear rapidly evolves into panic so what we

are seeing is a symptom of the anxiety left unchecked because people feel like they don't have control and what we're going to talk about now is there are ways where people can control that anxiety, and the very first thing they can do , pete, is that they can control what they can control. there's many things during this type that we can't control, but the most important thing that we can all control is our attitudes and our mindset. nobody can tell you how you can think and feel about any situation, so we can look at the coronavirus and we have a choice we can decide that it's armagadd eon, which i assure you it's not or we can look at it and say these are challenging times, what can we do to make it better. jillian: and some things that you say that we can do to make it better are reconnecting with a lot of people particularly the important people in your life, your friends, your family members and i know a ton of

people right now myself included are doing face time happy hours and face time calls with loved ones. >> absolutely and i love that, because what's going on now with this is an opportunity for us to reset how we live our lives and how we prioritize what's important to us and the most important thing are relationship s, so if you're feeling isolated you're also not running around like you used to, so now i would urge everybody, give yourself an opportunity to take the time to reconnect with the people that are important to us, literally, pick up the phone and reach out to that long lost college buddy or that relative that you keep meaning to get in touch with but you never seem to have the time, now you have an opportunity. todd: doctor you also say re connect with yourself what do you mean by that? >> oh, my gosh that is such a

great point. what i mean by that is i think we can all admit to the fact that pre-coronavirus world we have all been way overscheduled. running from one event to the next. so much so, that we have lost a connection with ourselves. we've lost who we are. we haven't exercised we don't eat healthy we've lost relationships. we now have an opportunity to re connect with ourselves, to get in touch with who we are, re evaluate how we live our lives and how we want to go forward and live our lives. pete: we've got to leave it there unfortunately we have to reconnect with a commercial break, dr. patty ann tublin, thank you very much for that practical advice. more fox & friends moments away. hot! hot!

no no no no no, there's no space there! maybe over here? oven mitts! oven mitts! everything's stuck in the drawers! i'm sorry! oh, jeez. hi. kelly clarkson. try wayfair! oh, ok. it's going to help you, with all of... this! yeah, here you go. thank you! oh, i like that one! [ laugh ] that's a lot of storage! perfect. you're welcome! i love it. how did you do all this? wayfair! speaking of dinner, what're we eating, guys? pete: that just about does it for us, mike pence tonight on life liberty and love and 8:00 o'clock eastern time with

all that's gone on this week, he is running the coronavirus task force and mark levin will have an opportunity to speak with h him. todd and julian thank you so much pride have a great sunday, go to church virtually. be good everybody. ♪. maria: good sunday morning, thank you for joining us. i am maria bartiromo coming to you today on sunday morning. is america headed toward a complete lockdown? this is the question being asked as a number of coronavirus cases across the country in our nations hospital become string, many already overrun with cases. lockdown is our is some of americans biggest states 44 million californians under a shelter in place order, new york taking effect tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. coming up right