we are asking for help now. rob: we are not waiting, the white house ramping up pressure to produce a new kind of glove test to bring the country closer to a light at the end of the tunnel. >> white is being hailed as a new hope for healthcare workers in the american people. another roller coaster down wall street but help is on the way from main street. rob: small businesses can claim a piece of the coronavirus health bill starting tomorrow. jillian: retailers rolling out curbside pickup while stores are slow. rob: "fox and friends first" continues right now. jillian: you are watching "fox and friends first". rob: for the first time coronavirus deaths in the us

skyrocket by more than 1000 in a single day, the rising to 5000. jillian: the president's task force calling for production of new tests to determine if someone is immune to the virus. rob: experts weigh in. >> good morning. that one day death toll making up about a fifth of the nation's deaths from this pandemic. look at the numbers, 5100 deaths, 216,000 cases nationwide and with so many of those cases in his state andrew cuomo talks about how life-changing he thinks the virus will be going forward. >> this is going to be transformative. we are never going to be the same again. the fear we have, the anxiety we have is not just going to go away. when do we get back to normal? i don't think we get back to normal.

i think we get back, or we get to a new normal. >> amid the negative some positive. watch as this man who recovered from the virus donates plasma to help someone else stricken with covid-19. researchers quickly trying to develop more tests to identify those who have recovered from coronavirus and look for antibodies in their blood. the hope is twofold, the man you just saw the antibodies could be used to treat those taken with a virus providing a key weapon in the fight and get those who are immune back to work including quarantine doctors, nurses and emts. >> it is an important piece of the puzzle and now is the time to get as much data as we can. understanding the astrology test is an indication of having previously had the infection and now recovering because you developed antibodies. it tells us a lot.

>> reporter: another positive, the support americans are showing on the front lines, the daily appreciation by yelling, banging pots, people leaning out their windows in new york city, honoring food service personnel, medical providers, anyone helping us, even the new york city firefighters getting in on the act outside the emergency room of a hospital, mining and intersection and offering applause. as of the latest counts, 8600 americans have recovered from coronavirus. jillian: nurses at a dozen hospitals plan to protest this week saying they are put in danger, many claiming are not given the proper protective gear. when exposed to covid-19 they become a danger to everyone around them. >> i'm in the room taking care of a patient who is covid-19

positive, wearing one mask and if i have to go into another room to take care of a patient who is potentially ruled out i'm exposing that patient. jillian: test are expected in 15 hospitals. rob: the governor of georgia will sign a shelter in place order that goes into effect tomorrow, runs through april 13th. governor brian kemp will close kindergarten in public schools for the rest of the school year. >> i want to stress that online learning will continue. i want to thank the educators and superintendents who stayed in touch through the process to make the best of a tough situation. rob: 4700 coronavirus cases. in georgia. jillian: donald trump resisting a national lockdown and stay-at-home orders ramp up. the president insists state governments should make the call. rob: griff jenkins explains.

>> reporter: georgia, florida and pennsylvania the latest to join 36 states and district of columbia to issue a stay-at-home order. the top 10 states have issued orders and calling for the president to follow suit but he resisted the call for a national order. >> some states are different, some states don't have much of a problem. they don't have thousands of people that are positive or even think they might have it or hundreds of people in some cases. you have to look. >> reporter: the president will answer a call from joe biden who has been critical of the president's handling of the pandemic telling reporters he will take biden's call, biden responded we will be in touch and arrange a call, no word when the call will take place. another critic of the president, adam schiff, calling to review

the administration's actions, after pearl harbor and 9/11 we learn from our mistakes. once you recover we have a nonpartisan commission to review the response and how to prepare for the next pandemic. it will get pushed back because devon nunez responding his russia collusion hoax field, ukraine's can feel that efforts to cover up fisa abuse failed to justify never-ending media operation and finally one more call from chuck schumer, to appoint a military official as the czar to oversee the production of medical equipment. rob: stock futures are up, shares plunged 4%. it could be a rough day on wall street, potentially record-breaking jobless claims.

jillian: cheryl casone he, the number is expected to tour the 3 million claim. >> reporter: it really is. yesterday it was the first day of the second quarter for training, the president saying it is a rough couple weeks. also the fact we have thousands more cases of coronavirus. let's look at the closing numbers for yesterday, dell hands -- the us in the last 339. nasdaq, 114. futures looking higher, we see the snapback said big days of losses. we see futures going in the other direction. all of that could change at 8:30 eastern time. this is the clearest picture of what we will see as far as what the unemployment situation looks like.

this is the estimate foxbusiness has, 3.5 million weekly jobless claims. i have seen dire estimates, 45 million could be what we get at a school in 30 eastern time. the dow up by 387, that could change. something else is going on, the question about how long this is going to take. i've seen calls the unemployment, we could have 10% unemployment for several months. rob: a big day for small businesses. >> reporter: let's talk about what is going on with small business because obviously they are the one suffering, the restaurants out there, we see signs like this everywhere especially -- it looks like small businesses could start getting money tomorrow, friday. if you employee up to 500 people

you could get a loan literally same day tomorrow, $10 million. you have to have proof of expenses but that loan would be one half of one% and the prospect of being forgiven down the line by the government, that is free money if you show you are retaining workers. a new wisconsin poll, wisconsin voters, 86% support closing schools and businesses, this virus is destroying the economy. how much pain can the economy take? i wish we had better news this morning. rob: we appreciate it. jillian: hitting the pavement with patriotism. a man runs through florida with a giant american flag to say thank you to first responders on the coronavirus front lines. >> anywhere out there feeling depressed and in despair i want

everybody to remember, the words of eleanor roosevelt, do things you think you cannot do. kim jong un 7 mile run in clearwater, he finishes his journey in 3 hours. jillian: you can visit foxnews.com. >> get a blood test help vaccine workers? jillian: identifying those recovering from the virus is critical, doctor debbie joins us to discuss the race for a cure. ♪ oh, that's a good one. wait, what's that? that's just the low-battery warning. oh, alright. now it's all, "check out my rv," and, "let's go four-wheeling." maybe there's a little part of me that wanted to be seen. well, progressive helps people save when they bundle their home with their outdoor vehicles. so they've got other things to do now, bigfoot.

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reduced to 7 years for kidnapping pearl in 2002. that will be counted as time served but it is unclear when he will be released, three other men have their convictions overturned. an investigation by georgetown university said many of the men were wrongly convicted and claims can lead sheikh mohammed, alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, killed pearl. the white house is pushing for a new blood test to determine coronavirus immunity. rob: how could this antibody test help doctors and nurses on the front lines were treating sick patients? rob: joining us is clinical associate professor from nyu school of medicine doctor debbie, good to see you. how important is it, how quickly can we get this? >> this is very important at this stage. the test we have now is a pcr

test, looking for the virus and it can tell if you are infected or not. looking for antibodies which is a measure of with you are able to fight the virus or not but they have a role for different reasons. early on when we had very few people infected with this virus and we were trying to get talk, prevented from entering the country, the test looking for the virus was the most important thing because you want to find out who has the virus. the lag between when it enters your body and when you would develop the skills to fight it. he wants to catch people early and convince them to stay home and not come into contact with other people but now at this point we have so many people that might be infected, so many people staying at home because they are sick but don't know for sure coronavirus or not and some

people who may not have many symptoms that may have been exposed to it and figure out how to fight it. that is where the antibody test becomes more useful because some of the folks that are staying at home are not sick anymore but might have had the coronavirus before and if that is the case they might be able to come out from their homes, healthcare workers can come back to work and not necessarily feel they get infected with the virus because they already know how to fight it and other folks who are not in healthcare could still help with the pharmacy chain, transportation, so many things to help in the fight against the virus. it is for two purposes. rob: you could get everybody back to work, let's look at the breakdown of the test. what they are searching for are the antibodies in the blood to know you already had it and are not going to get it again, 99% margin. you are looking at a 15 minute result after a finger prick

which is really fast in the blood, this is a big one, from the recovered people who already had it and gotten over it can be used. that plasma can be used to treat critically ill patients. it could save lives. >> it is the trial that is in place, different trials going on but if you can find people with these antibodies and they recover they can donate their blood and those antibodies could help others to fight the virus when they are very sick. that is helpful in the treatment front and the differences between the blood test and the current test which is the nasal swab, they are differently, the nasal swab is looking for the virus which is a respiratory illness coming through your nose, eyes or mouth. they are looking for where it would be in high concentration

in the nose and reproducing the virus if they find it, manufacturing the virus, the antibody test, antibodies are in your blood and go where there is a problem. all you need is a drop of blood. the way i think about it is if there is virus in that blood they put the virus - on an area, drop the blood onto it. in new york city if you throw bread into the street and the pigeons come, if you throw the virus of the antibodies come. you can tell more quickly. jillian: i am curious if you see a scenario in which everybody gets this test. >> i hope that will happen but like everything they have to make sure the test is accurate as possible and once they have that, manufacture it as quickly as possible. rob: something everybody will want, thank you for your time, appreciate it.

antimalarial drugs might hold the key to beating back this virus. our next guest, the head of the us division of a comedy called novartis shows what is happening to expedite that. >> explain why you're still in the race. jillian: look at that exchange, what the goldberg getting under bernie sanders's skin when pressed about dropping out of the race for the white house coming up. awesome internet.

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...simple, easy, awesome. [ barking ] jillian: welcome back. wisconsin facing heavy criticism from moving forward with next tuesday's primary despite a stay

at home order. the democratic party calling on the governor to postpone. every other state that was supposed to hold a primary in april or may has postponed voting. 2020 hopeful bernie sanders spars with the view cohost whoopi goldberg over the future of his campaign. >> this feels a little bit like it did when you didn't come out when hillary clinton was clearly the person folks were going for. >> i don't accept that characterization but the point -- >> why are you still in the race? jillian: sanders says he is assessing the campaign and people have a right to vote for whoever they want to vote for. rob: donald from called for the use of antimalarial drugs to treat coronavirus patients which are being used in some hard-hit cities. >> hydroxy chloroquine is something i have been pushing, i think it might be successful. we will have a good idea over the next 3 days.

we haven't heard anything bad. it would be a total game changer. rob: is hydroxy chloroquine the best hope against this virus? carol lynch had the us division of novartis which is responsible for producing this drug and she joins us live with more. we appreciate it. what optimism are you seeing in this drug? >> we are all seeing early reports of covid-19 which are really encouraging. it is hard to say because the data is very limited and it is important we generate more high-quality data to be best informed, the good news is it is getting - a study that we are

running ourselves and should have more answers soon. rob: you have no early indications from the study you are running? >> we are in the late stage and we hope to be up and running. rob: there is testing being done in new york. a lot of doctors are prescribing it. you are treated 31 patients. 80.6, pneumonia, let's look at where this came from. they show hydroxy chloroquine, 100%, they have a tough time with this virus. >> they are very encouraging. if you look at the activity,

their strong antiviral properties and it has efficacy against coronavirus. this is encouraging. what we need to do, how best to use this product and the treatment of the disease. we are dealing with a crisis situation but we will live with this disease likely for the long-term. it is important to get that data. rob: we had people on the show talk about how this is a game changer using this drug was a game changer for them. what do you say to people who have written this drug off saying it shouldn't be used. >> the limitation in the data is available right now. through the donation we made it

is widely available working with hhs and fema to make sure it gets into the right hands. as the data starts to roll out. rob: we had a study in new york, desperately waiting for results from new york, and michigan, trying this thing out too. how closely are you monitoring those results? will you get indications early on? >> absolutely we are monitoring all the data being generated right now because we use that for the studies being set up right now to inform us how to best use this product. everybody is keeping a close eye and monitoring very closely. we will share the results widely as well. rob: a malaria drug and z pack. thank you, appreciate the time, we will keep following the story.

jillian: donald trump sending a strong warning to iran. we are live with a possible sneak attack against our troops in iraq. $350 billion program designed to get cash into the hands of struggling small business owners. our next guest says it will give the economy a huge lift but it is not right for everyone. ramsey solutions joins us with the pros and cons. you don't want to miss it. to qr every move. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. my son, he did say that you were the safe option. and that's the nicest thing you ever said to me. so get allstate. stop bossing. where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. this is my son's favorite color, you should try it. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady? [tina] you're an old lady.

there will be parties and family gatherings. there will be parades and sporting events and concerts. to help our communities when they come back together,

respond to the 2020 census now. spend a few minutes online today to impact the next 10 years of healthcare, infrastructure and education. go to 2020census.gov and respond today to make america's tomorrow brighter. it's time to shape our future. jillian: we are back with fox news alert, donald trump says iran is plaintiff the tracks on us troops during the pandemic. rob: china is concealing the extent of this deadly outbreak. worldwide cases near 1 million. >> reporter: reports indicate china is widely misrepresenting the number of coronavirus doesn't cases in their country. yesterday bloomberg reported that according to us

intelligence officials, these officials concluded the china purposely concealed covid-19 data from the rest of the world, the chinese are reporting 80,000 cases, just over 3000 deaths. life appears to be returning to normal as lockdowns are lifted across much of the country, donald trump did react to the reporting of coronavirus cases when speaking yesterday. >> how do we know if they under reported or reported? >> there numbers seem to be on the light side and that is a nice way to say that relative to what we witnessed and what was reported. >> reporter: development come as iran gets hit hard with the coronavirus outbreak, iranian supporting 50,000 cases of the virus though they are likely concealing the truth as well. donald trump is warning iran against a surprise attack on us

troops as reports indicate iranian proxies in iraq and launch a new attack against american forces. iranian foreign minister responded on twitter a few hours ago saying, quote, don't be misled by warmongers again, iran has friends, no one can have millions of proxies. this teaches lessons to those who start wars, this after donald trump ordered a drone strike against general soleimani earlier this year, talks about iranian friends in the region, referencing militant groups being funded by the iranian regime. kim jong un thousand sailors off the uss the are roosevelt after the captain warned of an accelerated outbreak, 93 sailors on the nuclear aircraft carrier tested positive for covid-19. navy officials trying to calm fears as they search for patient 0. >> removing a number of members

of the ship off the ship, we need to do all we can to get as many people off the ship while maintaining safe operation. rob: pentagon officials scrambling to get hotel rooms for 2700 crewmembers in qualm. they after to have 3000 sailors off of that tomorrow. donald trump considers canceling domestic flights to hotspots. >> some of those flights i didn't like from the beginning but closing up every single flight on every single airline is a very rough decision. rob: all flights between the us and florida, american citizens can expect to stay indefinitely. jillian: small businesses start staking a claim to a portion of

the coronavirus relief bill. what do they know before applying for a loan. the author of every day millionaires, how ordinary people built extraordinary wealth and how you can too. so what do you think? you like this program? >> we need to call this a payroll protection program. not necessarily a small business administration loan. digging into the details. rent, payroll and utilities, small businesses essentially, this is designed for them to keep people on the payroll. looking at this and understanding it there's a lot of money facts about it and digging in, it is not going to be forgiven if you don't keep

head count the same and payroll the same. you won't get this when you dig in, people start to leave or don't come back, you're going to be charged for these loans go anywhere from 0.5%, to 4%. i want to encourage small business owners to know the facts. last thing you want to do is sign up for a loan and add more stress to their struggle. jillian: let's look at the breakdown, this concludes $349 billion in funding. 10 million loans for business. small business at 500 or less. and in this period, a lot of small business owners, is this the right move for me? versus laying off employees, letting them collect unemployment, letting them struggle with knowing what his weight -- what is right. >> small businesses are the backbone of our economy.

the shifting of the responsibility of the government to the small business owner. that is not the small business owner's decision to make. i want to encourage them to take a look at their business. do they need to pivot and redesign the way they do business? do they need to scale down? this is a heavy choice, heavy decision. i don't want them to make a knee-jerk reaction. jillian: look at these numbers. the week ending march 21st, this is the jobless claim, a tough number to look at. >> it tells me we are in a tough spot, an invisible enemy continues to grow and people are scared. 6 billion in the next couple weeks, unemployment claims. the reality is we have got to

control and contain this virus. we just need help with the virus. jillian: thank you for the information. a lot of small business owner struggling with this decision. have a great day. rob: 37 after the hour, two cruise ships with covid-19 patients steaming toward florida as passengers - >> a cold and supple. rob: we are live with arrival timeline and a tug-of-war when passengers will be allowed to disembark. the growing list of big-box retailers rolling out curbside pickup as stores are closed.

rob: donald trump says two

stranded cruise ships infected with covid-19 will be infected in florida. foreign passengers will be sent to their home countries while they focus on helping americans. >> you can understand people are sick on their ships and states don't want to take them. they have enough problems right now but we have 2. they are putting medical staff onto the ship so that we have to take care of the people. jillian: 6000 people are a mcconnell cruise ships, 200 are experiencing flulike symptoms, eight testing positive. >> bishops are heading to the coast as florida's stay-at-home order went into effect overnight. jillian: local leaders in new jersey ramping up measures to keep people home. mayors from newark, east orange enterington lodging operation locked in which allows cops to issue tickets if people ignore the stay-at-home order. >> some of us have not gotten

the picture which allows the virus to spread. >> not only your life is in danger but other lives in the community in danger as well. >> the operation will last 7 days, new jersey has 22,000 coronavirus cases, 355 people have died. gun background checks shatter records amid coronavirus fears. according to the fbi, 3.7 million gun purchases and background checks last month alone. that is a 40% spike from march in the busiest months since the background check program was put into place 20 years ago. rob: if you decide you need a bigger tv which you are staring at a lot during quarantine, several retailers are offering curbside pickup, shoppers can place online hours like best buy, kohl's, dick's sporting-goods, contactless

pickup, joann absent michael's offering pickup for mask making supplies. the best way to keep sales up while keeping customers safe. a major retailer and tech giant donating masks to help heroes on the front lines, home depot will no longer be selling n95 masks a they can be redirected to hospitals instead. apple donating 2 million masks to new york state, the epicenter of the outbreak, governor andrew cuomo tweeting, we are grateful for the critical ppe supplies. >> the number of people who help during the crisis, a purple heart recipient. >> what is coming up on "fox and friends".

>> anything you can imagine, from the press are yesterday, iran taking advantage of us being focused on the coronavirus. as well as some of the craziness going on with drugs. we talk to congressman doug collins who will react to adam schiff's call to investigate the coronavirus response. can you smell politics? marco rubio discussing the stay-at-home order in florida and china has just been proven they lied. who else is here? tom homan, defend the border and stay alive. and incredible stories of americans coming together. oklahoma mega church offering drive in service in this pennsylvania community saying the pledge of allegiance. family and friends who came together to celebrate a world

war ii veteran's one hundredth birthday from a safe distance. all coming up on "fox and friends" if we accept the challenge and jam it all into a 3-hour show. keep your fingers crossed. it might not be mandatory but i ask you politely to please get dressed or at least wear pants. ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh.

jillian: take a look at this. the salvation army providing supplies for the country's most vulnerable in the coronavirus outbreak. rob: some volunteers are more at risk than the people they are helping. joining us now, purple heart recipient and devoted salvation army volunteer dan smith. thank you for coming on this morning. we appreciate it.

at 73 you are probably going against your doctor's recommendation by doing this but you are doing it anyway. tell us why. >> people are in need. people have the blue to help should help. almost 18 years at salvation army, we have more than a share of people who need help. jillian: look at the services the salvation army is providing, cleaning supply delivery, child care for essential workers. this is a list that is growing every day of what you are doing and people who need it. what is the response so far? >> it has been a very good response, people are very appreciative of what we are doing, we have three parts of that going on here. the demand has tripled.

we have a delivery service, delivering food boxes to people who are quarantined so they don't have to go out this week. we have a partnership with local restaurants to deliver meals to the ambulance stations so when folks come back -- that is very appreciated. i am one of the people who delivers that. rob: you are a vietnam war veteran, purple heart recipient, you are doing this as well. there is something inside of you that likes to help people to some extent. you get something out of this. tell us what that is. >> you get a feeling are paying back for having survived among other things. you can't pay back anybody. all you can do is move forward and this is moving forward.

jillian: look at this map to put this into perspective for people at home who are watching, this is from the new york health department. somebody's location where the salvation army, providing the services, some of the hardest hit areas with this virus right now. are you ever afraid? >> you take all the precautions you can. you always wear gloves. i tend to take clothes off in the garage and leave them there. contact with people are set up to be impersonal. people who come to the country, state eight feet away and pick up the food box, we put the food box on the doorstep the ring the doorbell and step away. we put the box down, people pick it up off the doorstep. it is as safe as you can. it would be nice to wear masks but we don't have any. they are used for doctors and medical people. rob: so much respect for you and your organization, what you're

doing is incredible and thank you so much for coming on this morning. jillian: and your continued service. we will be right back. . i just love hitting the open road and telling people

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of social distancing and general isolation. rob: prince charles taking to instagram to speak out one week to announce a positive coronavirus diagnosis. jillian: carley shimkus here with the reaction here online. hi, carley. carley: good morning, guys. in a rare instagram video prince charles speaking out on an update of his condition. he has made a full recovery after experiencing mild symptoms. is he also paying tribute to doctors, nurses and grocery store workers in the u.k. and encouraging everyone in the nation to look forward to better times ahead. people around the world are sending in their well-wishes. angela says good to see you well, prince charles. wishing a continued recovery and good health and thank you from a critical care nurse and grocery store manager in the u.s.a. stay well. natalie says grateful for the sincere and heart felt message. one of the few times the entire world is in the same boat. just unprecedented. so prince charles feeling a lot

of love on social media today. rob: absolutely. a teacher here going to the extra mile, huh? carley: yeah, that's right. remote learning can be difficult because sometimes students need that one-on-one time with their teachers. south dakota sixth grader reilly anderson was in that exact predicament when she emailed her math teacher asking for help. soon after her teacher arrived on the front porch with a white board and marker in hand and that sweet moment going viral on social media. that's what teachers do all deserve this gratitude during this time. working hard to keep our kids on track plus lots of them have their own children to work with at home and then this twitter user says can't pay teachers like this guy enough. shoutout to that teacher his name is chris waba and it looks like he really likes what he does for lafings. look at that picture. jillian: that is fantastic. carley: absolutely. jillian: a lot of people have noticed a lot of reporters and anchors are working from home these days.

here is what happened from one reporter working from home living with her parents. >> viruses in just what did you do, mom? holy crap. >> i love the reaction. sun coast news network reporter jessica lang was filming a report about the coronavirus in her kitchen when her dad strolled into her shot not looking exactly camera ready she uploaded the footage to twitter and it has totally taken off. laura on twitter looking on the bright side of things. she says that at least he wasn't in his underwear. this twitter user says most dads like myself would have kept walking through the room it is his house. amy says i needed this laugh today thank you and thanks for your good sport parents. wait, what are all these cameras in our us house? this is not how it's supposed to go. jillian: jill i wonder if she asked if it was okay to upload that.

>> he has become a social media celebrity. good for him. >> that's funny. rob: very funny. that's what dads are for. jillian: thanks for joining us today. see you back here tomorrow. "fox & friends" starts right now. brian: let's get going. president trump pushing back on calls for a nationwide stay at home order. comes as deaths pass 5,000 florida and pennsylvania the latest state to declare stay at home. 36 states and washington, d.c. have issued the order. two thirds of the country. >> meanwhile looking at the mayor of los angeles. he is urging everyone to cover their face with a nonmedical grade scamp or something if they go outside. maskwise. right now michigan is emerging as the third deadliest hot spot across the u.s.a. for corona