♪ >> hello, everyone, i am dana perino, along with jesse watters, greg gutfeld, juan williams, and emily compagno. it is 5:00 in new york city. and this is "the five." ♪ president trump saying there is clear signs of strategy against covid-19 is saving countless lives giving new hope this good friday to a country battered by the deadly virus.re. but president trump says the u.s. is headed to a death toll under 100,000 thanks to an aggressive strategy of social distancing. here is president on that. >> tid between 100-120000

lives on the minimum side, and up to 2.2 million lives if we did not do anything. but it showed just tremendous resolve. by the people of this country, so we will see what it ends up being, but it looks like we are headed to a number substantially below the 100,000. that would be the low mark. >> dana: here is the latest now from dr. birx as well. >> we are starting to level on the logarithmic phase. it's really about the encouraging signs that we see, but as encouraging as they are, we have not reached the peak. so every day we need to continue to do what we did yesterday and the week before, and the week before that. because that's what in the end is going to take us up across the peak and down the other si side. >> dana: as for reopening the country, the president said this country was made to be open and vibrant.

watch. >> we are going to go back to work and we are going to stay healthy. we are looking at a date, we hope we will be able to fulfill a certain date. but we are not doing anything until we know that this country is going to be healthy. we are also setting up a couns counsel. a very, very great doctors and business people. we are going to be announcing it on tuesday. i call it the opening our country task force. or the opening our country counsel. i only hope to god that it is the right decision. but i would say without question it is the biggest decision i have ever had to make. staying at home leads to death also. >> dana: jesse, i was thinking at beginning of this week we played the clip from the surgeon general, dr. adams who said, this coming week was going to be our 9/11, our pearl harbor a moment, and it has been a sad week. a lot of deaths, but as we close the week on this good friday,

the president, the commander in chief who is also the decider in chief is able to lift his gaze and look out ahead to where do we go from here. >> jesse: watching the press conferences, you kind of live and die by them. it is your heart rate goes up and it goes down, and one day they are very optimistic, and one day it is incredibly sobering. but you are right. they made some accurate calls. if you think about the president just a couple of weeks ago, he pinpointed easter as a possible peak day. that is looking like it might be it. people are saying today is the peak day. we heard as he mentioned on monday they were talking about the week of death. it has been eye-popping the amount of death that has come out this week. hopefully, and we can only pray that it gets better after this. but it does look according to birx who is the expert modeler like we are on the downswing. that does not mean that you've gone it out of a speed track. you still have to keep it under

the speed limit. that's what we have to do at least until may 1st. we talk about and we joke about, you know, trump only hires the best people, and you kind of smile. in this case, this task force, these are the best people. fauci, birx, mike pence, the surgeon general, the fda leader. they really inspire a lot of confidence. so the president remains flexible when he wants to open this thing up, and i don't think anybody envious that decision that he has to make. you open it up to you soon, and to get a second wave. you wait too long, and it just kills more jobs and opportunities. so i just hope the media can understand what we are all going through and that people can be a little bit more patient, but, you know, easter, it's going to be a tough time. >> dana: one of the things that the president did today was

forcefully defend the doctors that are on his task force prayed he was asked a few times about that. take a listen to this. i will get your reaction on the other side. >> your doctors who are gathered here seem to be in doubt as to whether or not the country can reopen on may the 1st. if they come to you before may the 1st and say the country is not ready, or huge parts are not ready to open on may the 1st, will you listen to them? >> i listen to them about everything. i said to fauci, why don't you move to new york and run against aoc, you will win easily. he decided that he is not going to do that. okay. i kid. you know that. >> dana: juan, one of the things the president did there, it showed that he has developed quite a personal and strong relationship with them and he has relied on them and is backing them up. >> juan: i hope so, and he said very clearly that it will be the biggest decision of his

life. to me the idea that he is focused on the difficulty, the cost, risk, the benefit analysis is so important as opposed to simply the political analysis, or the stock market analysis. you know, i think, dana, if this is a matter of the left/right divide and the left is saying, let's go slow, and the right is saying we need to open more quickly, i think then it becomes more of the old polarized politics in america, and i think it leads us down a bad path, because half of the country says i am listening, and half says i am not listening, i'm not going to practice social distancing, i'm not going to be aggressive about washing hands and all the rest, i think it sinks us all. so we have to come together on this one. we have to be united as americans, and i think we have to come to an understanding and sort of a consensus as to the best path. i think the president today is saying that he wants to lead to

that kind of consensus about the best path for us with regard to any ideological divide. >> dana: and greg, why don't you pick up from there about some of the ideas that the president put forward. you talk to the other day about something that you thought would be good for restaurants, and he mentioned it today. >> greg: he clearly watches "the five," because he talks about a task force, the tax deduction for entertainment. but the point that unites all of us is that we have all made mistakes. based on the information that was had at the time. that was either coming from china or coming from the world health organization. information is like mushrooms. there is good information, there is toxic information, and then there is the information that will make you see things. our entire lives are based on evolving information. in order to get the right information, we have to ask some

really serious questions. and sometimes no serious questions, we are scared to ask, because people will come after you if you talk about shutting down borders, they will call you racist. if you say, should we, what are the number of cases that we are willing to risk in order to restart the community? they might call you a murderer. if you talk about risk factors like obesity? they will say, are you criticizing a certain behavior and linking it to some sort of race? these are things that the media does. >> dana: that happen today in the briefing. >> greg: that is my point. information in america is stymied by the media, and you see that in south korea. they contact traced. they quarantine. they get the stuff done. so i think what we have to do is we have to learn that it is okay to change and evolve based on information. i just have one more thing, no, i will save it for later. >> dana: let me ask emily, and

the control room if you can pull up number two, because she has been talking a lot about restaurants and businesses and what they are going through. the president talked a little bit about a possible solution. take a listen here, emily. >> we have to help our workers enter small businesses. we have to help our restaurants. i think deductibility will be great. for entertainment, restaurants, all of it. >> dana: emily, any thoughts on that today? >> emily: that is a great step forward, it's great that he is either listening to us or others that have the same thoughts and ideas. just to address a challenge that business owners and operators are facing, banks large and small are having to close their application acceptance, because they are absolutely invaded with underwriting spread how can the federal government not exclude applicators from this process? because of course the banks are going to avoid discrimination. they are going to avoid

discriminating, so it ties their hands. they can't choose a media borrower over one that applies first. and the ones that apply first are ones that did not have the endowed workforce and have the stuff to apply. i want to address something that greg, the appeal that greg has been making to those on the other side of this can help stimulate and support the economy. and i want to echo it. as we navigate the greater demand on our government, it is important to manage expectations that there is not going to be a great recovery to look forward to. pandemics are not like wars. there is no loss of machines and infrastructure to rebuild. and following wars, there are higher interest rates, growing economy that we have to control, but after a pandemic, the economy is sluggish. there are lower rates, because people are afraid and have a tendency to save. there is no shortage of capital that we have to pump up. for all of those businesses, the

small businesses who are families who experience the unemployment, the loss of revenue and income, no matter their positive intention, they will be disinclined to consume. they will want to save, because the whole thing has been really traumatic. i think it is a collective trauma that we have all been going through. as peter atwater said, you don't recover from trauma, you adapt to it. so i think moving forward, those that can support the economy absolutely have to. because the rest of us, there is a lot of shared trauma that results in reduced bandwidth in the collective stress. >> dana: so well said, emily. thank you very much pretty we will keep going. coming up next president trump teases an announcement on funding for the world health organization as republican lawmakers slam that agency amid the covid-19 pandemic. we will tell you more. ♪ ♪

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the alarm on the failed covid-19 response, and it's troubling ties to china. the agency battle directors coming under major fire facing new pressure from lawmakers to test testified before congress and explain his relationship with the communist regime. previously praising china's transparency. despite beijing's attempt to cover up the crisis. here is president trump on his start to cut the funding. >> over the years we have been paying them from 300-500, and even more million dollars a year. china has been paying them less than 40, and they are very, ve very, china-centric as i said during the weeks. china always seems to get the better of the argument, and i don't like that. we are going to be talking about that next week in great detail. we are looking at it very, very closely.

>> jesse: one of the things i found out about china and ethiopia, the country where dr. tatro's comes from, china has groomed the sky and grooming ethiopia like a power dynamic for many, many years. billion-dollar trade, billion-dollar investments and infrastructure and all sorts of deals, and they really wine and dine this guy. he was their top pick. america did not want this guy. he was there... topic, they got him and it paid off. >> dana: you're about to hear the train, by the way. just so you know, it's not my stomach. you can actually go around the world right now, because of china's aggressive investments into this initiative, you can find all people around the world who are basically in china's back pocket. now dr. tendrils had been praised in the past by somebody like dr. fauci, so they have

known each other for years, maybe there is not allowed to see here, but it is suspicious, and especially because he looked back to those cholera epidemics that you mentioned the other day, just see that happen in ethiopia, and there are questions about that. a friend of mine who is former intelligence told me that he is super suspicious of all of this. i think that the president is a little bit like the boss who calls you on a friday and says, make sure that you come to my office at 10:00 a.m. monday, i have something important to talk about and then you worry about it all weekend. because what the president did right before the clip is he showed up, we are thinking about this, and next week we will make an announcement. and next week we will talk about what we are going to do with the funding for the w.h.o. and you just know that that is going to ruin their weekend. and they will be worried about it all week. here's one thing i would recommend. i think they look at a global pandemic and you realize that it is super important to have something like the health organization so that they are

all communicating with each other. and we can't just be involved with the money, we have to have a much more heavy hand involvement with western society and the united states. so i would not necessarily cut back the funding. i would push ahead and make sure the united states has more influence. >> jesse: juan, what would you do? the wh oh is saying that they were not scientific. that masks don't work, travel bands don't work. they are the world health organization, what do you do? >> juan: i think first of all you don't want to politicize a pandemic. and i think w.h.o. plays an important role as we are trying to get an international cooperation in dealing with this. we can't stop it in one corner and pretend oh, it is over because if you have it all over the world, you have to deal with it all over the world. that's why you need a world health organization. i do think that china told lies.

and in some cases they lied to the w.h.o., and the w.h.o. echoed those lives. to do i blame the w.h.o., to some extent, yes, but most of all i blame china. when you think about the w.h.o. and the role they have performed, i think the use of masks, even our experts have changed their position on it. but the w.h.o. said very clearly when they declared that there was a global pandemic, in this country, our president was saying, we can handle this, we got this under control. you can see that there is all finger-pointing and blame, as i said on other topics. i'm not sure that this is helpful as we try to come to terms with things. in the political arena, i think that you have people who want to point fingers and blame the w.h.o. i think they should may be coming you know what, go after china if you want to. china has so much of our debt and control so much of our manufacturing, take a look at your iphone.

it's hard to go after china. it might be easier to pick on the w.h.o. this is not the right time to do it. >> jesse: both are culpable, but i agree that china is more culpable. and lindsey graham agrees. let's play lindsay, and then he can react. speak of the first thing i want to do is get the united states senate on the record that we do not blame trump, we blame china. the chinese government is responsible for 16,000 american deaths, and 70 million americans being unemployed. it is the chinese government and the way they behaved that led to this pandemic. >> greg: i'm not interested that much in the blame component. i'm interested in the relationship between china and the world health organization, and how we can modify it so that it serves our needs. we know that essentially china is like a big business, and the world health organization is there press office. so they are the public relation

flacks who smoothed over the oil spill or the accidental food poisoning, or the escaped virus, right? they are the catastrophic public relations agencies that are working on behalf of china. we have no reason to doubt what they were doing, because the world health organization, anything with the world as a prefix has to be good, right? world music, can't stand it. so the solution for me, and again, nothing to do with picking on them. it is a constructive solution is to take all of the involuntary funding, i don't know how much it is. but voluntary funding, take the other and give it to the people that are suffering, the small business, because the people that are being harmed by china and relationship, you can sue china or you can take that money and funnel it to america's bar tab. because as that is what this is about as we need to pay america's bar tab so that they

spend more money. does not assign any blame, it just shifts some of the money over to the victims who could really use it. that is my solution. >> jesse: emily, do you like the idea of w.h.o. picking up our bar tab i think that's great. the question that president trump and the other leaders are facing right now is how do we compel china ever to play by the same rules as everybody else? this is only one example of like 50 concurrent elements right now. where they have a history of subversion and a lack of transparency has resulted in global negative results. and given their current issues with environment and trade and wildlife, it's not as if this might not happen in the future again. so i think moving forward, there needs to be some type of global consensus where there is a zero tolerance for them. at least now there is sort of a conversation about it.

>> jesse: yeah, apparently last night peter navarro on martha's show said that the united nations had about 15 sub-agencies like the w.h.o. and china, controlling five out of the 15. so we have to figure out a way to wrestle those away. coming up, time to buckle up for the 2020 election. we have some shocking new polls to tell you about. plus joe biden's attempt at wooing bernie sanders supporters next. ♪ 300 miles an hour, thats where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. protected lifetime income from an annuity can help your retirement plan ride out turbulent times. learn more at protectedincome.org.

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>> juan: welcome back, can joe biden, the democrats presumptive nominee for president bring his party together for the november election. of the former vp is doing his best toe woo bernie sanders supporters now that sanders has suspended his campaign paid what we see now is that biden is coming out with a plan to expend medicare eligibility and to forgive student loan debts, both ideas put together bystanders. biden says that he will do these things if he is elected president. and a better act quickly, because a new poll from fox news shows that president trump is tied with biden at 42% support apiece. let me come to you and ask, given what joe biden is doing, a little bit of a surprise to me, because politicians after the primaries, they usually move to the center, but now we see joe biden moving to the left. how do you interpret this?

>> jesse: i think it is weak. and you are dead on, juan. this is too late. bernie brose want a revolution, anything short of a revolution is not going to be good enough for the bernie burroughs. you saw bernie on stage, anybody to the right of bernie he basically said was a capitalist pig that was business as usual. so i don't think it will do you biden any good to flirt with the bernie bros or make an overture. his base is cracked. he will lose 15 to 20% of the bernie bros. and a fact that a fox news poll has president trump tied with the joe biden this far out to a presidential election is very good news for the president. >> juan: greg, is there

anything, anything that joe biden can do to really pull in the bernie bros. because the hard court supporters. i think a lot of people are not necessarily hard-core on the bernie side. but what could joe biden do to say to them, jump on the bandwagon? >> greg: he should wear a bernie mask, because that's kind of what he is doing right now. if i were trump, i would say, joe is just biden in a bernie mask. remember when we had lines for food, unemployment, that's the democratic party. that's how socialism looks pretty got a taste, and that's what you will get. but anyway, because it is your birthday, juan, i have a special talking point especially for y you. the big problem with joe is that he could not pull off a presser like today.

trump's brain is agile and swift and capable. and when you watch that, you put joe in that place and you know that he gets easily frustrated over simple sentences. so here's my talking point, the question on everyone's mind right now is could president trump be the most caring president we have ever had in the history of the country? because the evidence is clear, he is willing to put its economic achievements in jeopardy to save lives. he is willing to bankrupt his own business to save lives. he is willing to lose reelection to save lives, put that on top of his repulsion over military intervention and his deep desire to get troops out of harm's way, this guy makes florence nightingale look like lizzie borden. that's my birthday talking point to juan. >> jesse: wow. [laughter] happy birthday, juan. >> juan: that was the icing on top of the cake. too sweet. i can only eat so much.

>> greg: i wrote it for you, juan, i knew that you would love it. >> juan: it is so rich, you know? so, dana, one of the things that we talk about here is the president has clearly been trying to foam at the fighting, the internal dissension among democrats, but i think to myself, if you are on the joe biden camp and you say to the bernie sanders supporters, who do you want to replace ruth bader ginsburg? well, that just shock them and say, all right, i was just playing around. of course i will vote for joe biden. >> dana: president trump is not just the commander-in-chief and the decider in chief, he is the instigator in chief. he is really good at it like jesse was saying, how used to do at the lunch table, get people to fight. it's good to get your enemies and fight against themselves. it's really good. but to the victor should go the

spoils. but that's only for a confident conqueror. and joe biden is a week nominee. he is hobbled. and now he is in the middle of trying to deal with this during a pandemic. and instead of being victorious and as you said, move to the center and say, i can be the president for all americans, he is putting out policy proposals that probably would have helped him in new hampshire primary, not now. and i don't understand what their strategy is. maybe they will come out one day and try to tell us. >> juan: emily, i think the strategy is emerging. would you give these folks time? because i think that there is a political process taken place in which biden is trying to not only woo some of the under supporters, but woo sanders himself, is that a fair assessment? >> emily: it might be. and i think the question is whether he has enough time to work this miracle. i think short of ventriloquism,

this balancing act will not work. i don't think he can have it both ways. and i mean that right now we see him capitulating to the bernie bros. talking about climate policy, college and university tuition forgiveness, all of that stuff that they love, but at the same time, he can't have his cake and eat it too with the independence and the moderates that he needs to actually win the general election. so moving forward, he needs to make that call as to what what actually benefit him. at the end of the day as jesse pointed out, those bernie bros care about authenticity. if he chooses another establishment vp candidate and things by talking that talkie will have them on his side, he will be sorely disappointed. >> juan: all right, don't go anywhere. "the fastest 7" up next on "the five." ♪ at papa john's, we want you to know that from our 450-degree oven, to box, to you,

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♪ >> emily: a stunning revelation for many couples during the age of the coronavirus. 46 percent are reporting that they had no clue what their partner did for a living until they were in isolation together. all right, greg. i'm going to start with you. do you know what alayna did? did she know what you did? it is obvious. >> greg: here's what i learned about my life, she eats a lot of vegetables all the time. nonstop cooking and eating vegetables, and she cleans a lot. she walks around and cleans a lot. and obviously, i found out that she is a really, really nice person, because she might be watching this. but i probably doubt it. you know, i will say this. it is amazing how they always say, it is a home might be a man's castle, but the woman runs the joint.

and god help you if you question the authority on that, because he will be dead. >> emily: dana, what do you think about 46%? >> jesse: of course she is cleaning all the time comes she cleans up after you. >> greg: i am disgusting. i really am a disgusting human being. >> emily: dana, what are your thoughts on this, 46%, is that true? >> dana: because i have the two shows and i am doing the story time thing and i have a couple of podcasts, and i do interviews come i think that peter has a better appreciation that i am not just goofing around all day that i am pretty busy. and i have made a little bit fun of him, because he finds the funniest internet memes and will collapse in laughter. i'm like is that your part-time job, finding internet memes, but he has been doing double duty during this time. >> emily: and juan, what are you and your wife like at home? are you guys taking care of each

other during the day? >> juan: i just want to echo what greg said, the woman runs the house. it is her house. you know, and i am interrupting her where rhythm. because normally i am in new york. and i'm like, hey, how do i get these wet leaves out? i'm like, i must say this is so curious, are they spies? is this "homeland" where the kids don't know what the parents do? how can you not know what your spouse does? that's ridiculous. that's crazy. >> emily: jesse, i feel like you are living the best life for everyone. so you have been talking about how emma has learned how to cook during the time, launched her own business as a workout instructor during this time. i feel like your home life is amazing. >> jesse: well, like, for instance, if i say the wrong thing on their show and i get fired tomorrow, maybe the emma business is the second stream of

income. you know, like a little cushion in case i say a really dumb comment. so there is that. >> greg: there is always that chance, jesse. >> jesse: every show. >> greg: 17 minutes left on this one. >> dana: i am not there to hold your hand. >> jesse: i'm counting down the clock. >> emily: all right, guys. don't go anywhere. "fan mail friday ♪ "is next. ♪ your family, your friends. but know when it comes to your finances, we are here for you. what can i do for you today? we'll take a look at the portfolio and make adjustments. i'm free to chat if you have any more questions. our j.p.morgan advisors are working from home to help guide you through this. for more than 200 years, we've helped our clients navigate historic challenges. and we will get through this one... together. ♪ ♪

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♪ >> greg: yes, let the good times roll, it is "fan mail friday," we are answering your questions. if they shut down were to end today, what would be the first thing that you would do, dana? >> dana: get my hair done. >> greg: i suppose, juan, that's what you would do too? it is mine. >> juan: yes, i don't know. ideally, i would love to go to a ball game. but i don't know who would go with me. i don't know. it's kind of like, i can understand. >> greg: yes, social distancing. emily. >> emily: there is an awesome mexican restaurant near my house

that has a huge fun patio, i would head straight there. >> greg: that sound so good, margaritas, no salt. jesse, what is the first thing you're going to do? >> jesse: i'm going to go to your house and give you a big hug, greg. [laughter] >> greg: i will be sure to have my robe closed. if the shutdown ended today, the first thing i would do is call in sick. [laughter] so this is actually a great question. these are left over from last week, because we keep getting bumped. so what is the craziest thing you have ordered online during this self distancing? emily, i know you have ordered something. >> emily: these fake press on nails that are like $2.99. [laughter] >> greg: juan?

press on nails? >> juan: i think that emily will send me some. [laughter] i have not ordered anything. >> greg: yeah, oh, man. he won my wife had to order my birthday gift online. >> greg: jesse. >> jesse: i told you guys. i got those bowflex weights. and i got an ab roller, and a yoga mat. i'm going to be buff when i get back. >> greg: >> greg: oh, yeah. >> dana: i don't know if it is weird, but i left a new york this toner that i use, my skin toner, i ordered that. it was really important that i get it. >> greg: is it like a lotion? or is it a machine? >> dana: it is a secret sauce. toner is a liquid. >> greg: my brain is going to a weird place. i spent two days ago, i spent -- two days ago i went online and i

bought hundreds of dollars worth of record albums. and have almost no memory of it. from amoeba records and stranded records, and i got the bill in the mail. they are shipping them, i am very excited. it was a better story in my he head. "one more thing" up next. ♪ - 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. ♪ so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms.

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finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism,

finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org ♪ >> dana: it is time for "one more thing." >> it's a very special day today, it's our own juan williams' birthday. you're such a great friend and a great mentor and more importantly it's obviously you are are a wonderful father and grandfather and husband. we love you and we wish we could celebrate in person but for now this will have to do.

happy birthday my friend. >> happy birthday. >> happy birthday. i appreciate it. >> wait a minute. i'm your mentor? >> i try to be nice to you, too. come on. >> all right. so today is national siblings day. i'd never heard of it but it's been celebrated since 1995 so just for the fun of it we here at "the five" decided, we will show you our siblings. so let's start it off with at my brother and sister, roger and alina. next up, jesse. jesse sister is alisa, she's a professor at johns hopkins in baltimore and here is dana and

her younger sister angie. angie lives in colorado and has four cats but she still loves jasper. i learned today that she loves the cookie monster. and here are emily and her older sisters. natalie and julie. julie is a child psychologist and natalie, a travel writer. and finally, we got greg. yes, greg said he had a picture of his three sisters and here they are. yes indeed, it must've been a very formal event. >> if you ask somebody for a picture of your three sisters, and greg, you are next. "the greg gutfeld show" tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. and tyrus is back. that's going to be a great show. what else are you going to do? now, let's do this.

musical medical ♪ animals are great, animals are great, animals are great ♪ >> take a look at this little stop with this cat. you see what he's doing? isn't this amazing? look at that. really, really impressive. but in this era where people have no toilet paper, what are these people doing with all these rolls of toilet paper doing tricks with their cat when people have nothing to wipe their bottoms with? this is like a rapper, showing off a wad of bills in a very poor part of town. i'm disgusted by this but i can't stop watching. >> that cat can jump. all right, jesse, you are next. >> our friends at roback are doing the right thing and they are donating a lot, and i mean a

lot of facial coverings to people fighting covid-19 on the front lines. now you can get some of these masks for yourself. it's called the victory mask and it's kind of generated from the victory gardens that people use to grow to fight food shortages during the world wars. if you go online, you can get them for six bucks. they not even take a profit on that, they just plow that money right back into it donating more mask. also go to waters world. saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, we have dr. fauci in my world. there he is. >> so quickly, zach skidmore. i want to show you this. you didn't even have to buy that botbowflex. because his gym had closed. so he spent about 60 hours, and

who would have guessed his plan worked? that was a great one you guys. i will see you back here on monday. >> bret: president trump ways what he calls a biggest decision of his life. cities and states adapt and adopt to the changing conditions surrounding the pandemic and we answer your questions about covid-19. this is special report. good evening and welcome to "special report," i'm bret baier. pulling the trigger on the u.s. economy will be the biggest decision he will ever have to make. the data suggest the pandemic is at its peak.