i have a special guest that is coming on. that will stream live on foxnews.com, facebook, and youtube and will also be available on demand on fox nation. i'll see you on "the five." >> bill: dana, thank you. i'm bill hemmer. almost made it, folks. is friday and 50 different governors facing one single dilemma. started to reopen during a pandemic? president trump leading it up to states to make the decision on how and when to start lifting restrictions, but here is where things stand now. in texas, the governor saying retail stores can open up a week from today for pick up orders only. in ohio, its goal is to start reopening on may 1st about two weeks from now. we'll speak to the governor about that in a moment. also the governor of maryland is with us today. he says right now is the worst time to lift restrictions that he is live in minutes.

meanwhile, in northeastern florida, some beaches are set to reopen two hours from now. the mayor of jacksonville where the beaches opened at 5:00 east coast time and thank you for your time. why did you make this call? >> when we went under a stay-at-home order, when we did our national emergency declaration weeks ago, we did it early and we did it incrementally. first thing we did was we shut down concerts and large gathering spaces, then we moved to a work from home order, then we moved to a safe at home order in any number of things. so we did in a very measured way and we are going to do as we contemplate getting back to work in some sense of normalcy, we are going to do the same thing. a very measured way, very thoughtful step-by-step. this is a small step, significant limitations, the beaches are only open from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. no sitting, no sunbathing, no congregating.

you have to walk, you have to keep moving. social distancing. >> bill: i guess in summary then, what are people in jacksonville allowed to do and what are they prohibited from doing there? >> right now, we are at a safe road home which means the executive orders as only essential businesses are operating and those are defined in the executive order. you can go to the grocery store, you can go out and get your essentials, you can go for a walk, walk your dogs. we've been encouraging people to get exercise to only engage within 6 feet with people that you live with that you're around every day. you see your neighbor or someone in the street when you're running, just be smart. ways, keep going, keep your distance. wear masks when you're in grocery stores which by and large people seem to be adhering to. so we got in front of this early, it looks like we flatten the curve and this is just a small step to get people out of their homes in a safe way.

>> bill: what are you seeing in your city saying it's okay to go ahead and do this right now? >> as we look at -- if you look at the number of people who were testing positive, it is right around 5% of those tested which is well below other metropolitan areas, large cities in our state in which some of them are as high as 15%. while there are fluctuations in testing, are hospitalizations are fairly flat and stable and have been now for quite some time. but again, we are still under executive orders both from the governor's state of florida and from my office to stay at home and only do what's essential. this is simply -- we are the largest geographic city in the continental united states. we have a lot of space. this is giving people some more space to exercise and move. >> bill: just one last question on that. they don't keep their 6 feet distance, what happens to the people in your city on the beach? >> we have law enforcement out

there, fire and rescue which we have broken up groups making sure. this is not spring break, this is not a fourth of july weekend or a memorial day weekend, this is simply people out moving around in a safe way. >> bill: will you make an arrest if they're not obeying the orders? >> the initial thing will be to break them up and believe when they get the first warning they're going to do the right thing but law enforcement has the option to do -- people need to adhere and be smart. >> bill: thank you for your time. you are dipping your toe in the water. we will see how it goes. thank you for your time today. meanwhile, people across the country protesting a lot of these stay-at-home orders. here is the scene in st. paul, minnesota, where people have been gathering outside the governor's mansion. the governor says he wants to let people go back to work but only when it is safe. been on the story out of chicago back with us today.

>> there was growing frustration in many states but particularly in the midwest, protesters calling on governors to rollback those restrictive stay home orders as you pointed out in minnesota today, dozens gathering in front of democrat governor tim walt's house holding signs with messages like open up, minnesota and no more shut down. at the same time, he did today expand outdoor activities allowed under his order to include golfing, boating, and going to the shooting range. today's protest in st. paul as well as in kentucky come after thousands rallied in michigan on wednesday for sheriffs in that state say they won't strictly enforce the governor's stay home order. >> of somebody is out in the middle of the lake and away from everybody around their lawn mower and their 100 yards away from people, that's where we want them. we don't want them bottled up inside the house where they start arguing and start drinking alcohol, and i think that's reasonable. >> several states in the midwest

also forming a regional coalition to open their economies again. a republican governor dewine of ohio set a target date of mao see some changes. >> the world that we are going to see is a different world and the world in the workplace is going to be different. you're going to see people with masks, a lot of barriers, distancing, all of the things that we have talked so much about. the workplace is going to change. >> president trump sending his support today to those protesters in minnesota tweeting "liberate minnesota!" he shared similar messages to those in virginia and michigan where they have been protests in both those dates. >> bill: you mention governor mike dewine. he is my guest and 15 minutes, we will figure out what the plan is in ohio. meanwhile, the battle over billions for small businesses, that $350 billion fund already dried up yesterday. there might be some movement on how to replenish that.

republican from kentucky on the financial services committee and thank you for your time back there in lexington, kentucky, seeing in an email from john roberts at the white house saying there could be a deal a foot, what you know about it? >> i certainly hope so because there's no reason why we should let one single day go by before making sure that we replenish this fund. we have many small businesses in central and eastern kentucky that have literally been saved, jobs saved, a saw mill eastern kentucky contacting me, greentree forest products told me that this paycheck protection loan program save 93 jobs, upper right marketing here in lexington, they contacted me early on. they literally got their loan the day before they had to let go about 30 of their employees and a small media company down in richmond, kentucky, literally said this program was a lifeli lifeline. so why on earth speaker pelosi would be holding up these funds in treating this as if it was a

political issue. this is about american paychecks jeopardized because of an arbitrary lack of appropriatio appropriations. >> bill: i know this information is moving in real time, so here is from the white house a moment ago, sources telling fox news $250 billion will be added to the program. that has been the ask i think for almost two weeks. also, 75 billion for hospitals on that's been the hold up with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. is that a deal that you would agree to just based on the broad outlines that i'm presenting to you right now? >> we probably will need more money for health care. i sent a letter to secretary today saying that we need more resources for nursing homes and skilled nursing facilities. if this news is true and we have a deal, that's good but the only fund we have in washington that

has been exhausted so far is the paycheck protection loan program. only 30 billion out of the 100 billions from the hospital has been exhausted. so that's not the only holdup. the other demand that speaker pelosi has had was to add new red tape and bureaucracy to the small business loan program. i hope that is not in this deal. >> bill: let me just play -- this is chuck schumer on a bit earlier today and he was sounding off in his way and said this. >> first of all, to give them money to the program without correcting it would make no sense. you'd still have more than half the businesses left out and getting no money. we don't just ask democrats. a republican senator said that in a letter to mitch mcconnell. the chamber of commerce hardly a democratic organization also agreed. so we've got to fix that program as we give it more money. >> bill: it sounds like there's a deal in the works here and i want to put a fine point on this. could you vote for this, you and

your republican colleagues? >> i'm ready to go back to washington. they say washington is still a hot spot. we haven't quite flatten the curve in washington, d.c., but i think members of congress need to go back to washington if necessary to resupply the funding in the loan program. again, every day that goes by that we do not. >> bill: so many are still waiting on the program. i want to get to this china story. i don't know where it comes to accountability, weeks or months or years or whatever, how would you go about that? i know you're calling for an investigation as to what happened in wuhan. how would you even get to the bottom of that, sir? >> we know that the u.s. intelligence community is investigating the wuhan institute for virology and the origins of this virus on the fact that for several weeks and maybe even months china was covering up the origins, and then they further underreported their cases and collaborated with the world health organization to conceal human to

human transmission and then even worse in january, they began to weaponize the supply chain, so i am calling for and i filed a bill today to create a select joint committee to investigate the origins and also china's mishandling of the origins of the coronavirus that led to millions of americans being at risk and the mortality rate around the world. china put americans at risk, they need to be held accountable and we need a select committee to investigate this to provide the american people for answers so that we can hold china accountable. >> bill: we will see if you get your request. anti-bar back in lexington, kentucky. from wuhan today, chinese officials changing the number of covid-19 deaths from its epicenter as we learn new details about the investigation of where that virus came from. also, there's a new treatment showing some positive signs today. what we know about this

experimental drug. i will speak with a vaccine scientist about that in moments. [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪music)

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>> so that 15% overnight increase that you mentioned just now is really important because for weeks, u.s. officials have been warning that the numbers coming out of china are not accurate or not reliable, and now we are getting our first real time the glimpse of just how far off they have been. u.s. officials are also speaking out publicly now more about this u.s. investigation into the lab in wuhan. take a listen to secretary pompeo. >> we know that the first sighting for this occurred within miles of the wuhan institute of virology. we know history of the facility for a lab where there is high-end virus research being conducted took place at that site. most importantly, we know that they have not permitted the world scientist to go into that laboratory to evaluate what took place there. >> yesterday, fox news confirmed there is an intelligence

investigation into the origins of the outbreak and now today, we are learning new details about how that investigation is unfolding. right now analysts are looking into the wuhan institute of virology, also looking at what actions the chinese government took and when. once they got a complete picture of all of that, they're going to present their findings to the trump administration. the president will ultimately use that information to help make the determination about how to hold china accountable. that's where we are headed next and today, china's government slammed the united states foreign ministry accusing the u.s. of trying to confuse the public. take a listen. >> we urge the u.s. to stop political mip elation, do their part, and focus more on how to overcome the virus and boost the economy as soon as possible. >> a couple of other items today, also confirmed the intelligence community as of now has ruled out the possibility

that this virus is man-made, that it was engineered in a lab as some kind of a bio weapon, so we've got that nailed down, could change with investigations ongoing but as of now, they have ruled it out. also getting indication pushing us in the direction of this virus did not originate from a food market. >> bill: think you let the chinese embassy in washington, thank you for that. the fda is encouraging covid-19 survivors to donate blood plasma to help others fight the virus. about a week ago, we talked to a father of two in atlanta. he got the virus while in new york city in early march, but he's recovered. he just donated his blood plasma for a second time today and said that could help save lives. one thing mike is learning, americans are desperate for the plasma but don't know how to get it or where to go for it. so for more information, check out covidplasma.org and check that out online. meanwhile, saying it's critical

to get that up and running again. we will see where that stands today with a doctor and the promise of an antiviral drug that is showing from overnight. we will check in on that. i will speak with two governors with two very different approaches to opening up their states. maryland's larry hogan and ohio's mike dewine both on deck. help them in return. complete your 2020 census today. census data helps communities plan funding for hospitals and emergency services. respond now at 2020census.gov. robinwithout the commission afees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood.

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>> we feel confident that sooner or later, we will get to the point hopefully sooner with safety has the most important thing to a point where we can get back to some form of normality. >> bill: there is dr. anthony fauci, you know his face and voice very well by now. last night, the task force briefing, our next guest cautions banking on a silver bullet.

baylor college of medicine, how are you doing a nice to see you again as we close out a week here. i've got a number of things to go through here. i want to talk about first of all what's happening in chicago with the company gilead. there were some major headlines earlier today that shows there is promise with this anti-vaccine medication. what do you think about it and what should we take away from it? >> a little bit of good news, a glimmer of hope. and this an antiviral drug, a small molecule drug, not a vaccine, and it was designed specifically to inhibit what we call rna viruses in this covid 19 virus is an rna virus so that makes sense and it's actually not an official release. what happened was there was a discussion and a conference among colleagues and somebody recorded it, so i think officially the university of chicago was saying this is only a partial result. we can't discuss it and that has to do with the ethics of

clinical trials but the recorded message which has now been recorded widely in the press says that daily infusions of this seemed to make a big impact in patients starting to rapidly recover. >> bill: i'm going to hang onto that at a time where we are looking for good news. i'll tell you, i know you like really big samples over a period of time. they had over 125 people, 113 of them had severe disease. i know you want a bigger number but that's what we have. >> i think the official count is the company gilead will keep us in lockdown until they have the results of 400 patients, that's what we're saying reported so maybe we'll get something more definitive in a week or two, but it is still too early, but the fact that it is designed for this purpose may be some good news. >> bill: also the saliva test two days ago, we had the professor on here who came up with the idea.

this is literally stop and drop. what do you think about the possibility of using the saliva to test whether or not you have covid-19 are not as a testing tool and at what point could you bring that out to a much larger scale? >> let me tell you why this is important. we are now getting a lot of information that a significant number of people with covid-19 have no symptoms, so how do you know? we now know we can't use screening for fever for instance our respiratory signs is a valid way of knowing whether or not somebody has covid. so now as we open up the economy, people come back to work on my we a rapid method where everybody can be sampled knowing if they have covid and then we can send them home and do the contact tracing. the current method is pretty invasive. that nasal swab what you heard the president talk about hurts quite a bit. so you can just have a test where you can spit into a small container and then sample that,

may be due that on a regular basis so it will increase the likelihood that people are going to get tested. this is a good way to be able to manage the workplace or any kind of gatherings. we will have to see how it folds out on a larger scale but also potentially good news. news. >> bill: i am hanging on to two headlines here for good news. news. dr. fauci told laura ingraham last night that the united states could approach and i want to get the words right here, a significant degree of normality without having a vaccine. what do you think of that? >> i think he's also trying to manage expectations. we also have a vaccine that we are moving into clinical trials and we've been working on for years, so we are excited about that and there's going to be at least a dozen vaccines moving into clinical trials. that's the good news. the tough news for people to accept sometimes as vaccines do take time to test to see whether they actually work and if they are safe so figuring out how we

navigate the country now over the next year or two years until the vaccine comes online, that's going to be a challenge for our nation. i think we will start to see parts of the country open up in the next few months but there are some predictive models that say this virus could come back in a wave in january of next year in january of the year after that, so it's going to be this tightly orchestrated dam of people coming back to work, expanded testing, so it won't be entirely normal but i think things will definitely be better in the next few weeks and months. >> bill: i hope you're able to find some time with your family over the weekend. really enjoyed talking to you. thank you. from washington, congress and a standoff over billions for small business in america. there was word republicans are willing to support one of the democrats demands. we will talk to chris wallace

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>> bill: from the white house, saying the governors will get decisions on how to reopen their states. would be the worst possible time to lift his lockdown order. republican governor larry hogan with me now, also chair of the national governors association. you get a lot of exposure and a lot of input from all the other 49 governors across the country. you're not even cracking the door open for the people. >> first of all, we had a great

call with the president yesterday and i think most of the governors were really encouraged to see the outline that the administration laid out and in the president's own recommendation saying the president should not be ready to start any of the phase one actions until they have 14 straight days of declining numbers with respect to their hospitalizations and deaths and icu. we have increasing numbers and every one of those categories because we are and when one of the emerging hot spots here in washington and baltimore core door, so many states either aren't being impacted, or they're starting to get better. we were actually a couple of weeks behind new york and new orleans and some of those other areas so according to the president's own team and the president's own report, we are not in a position you have to

get started. >> bill: just so i've got it correct here, mike devine is coming up in a couple of minutes and he's got an idea to open up ohio for business on the 1st of may. we are hearing that from michigan today as well but you're saying you need a few days of a flattening before you can move forward with the green light for your state. >> that's what the federal plan calls for, but we've been working for weeks about the reopening plan. we have a very detailed plan, going to unveil some things next week but right now we have climbing numbers watching them every single day. i'm a lifelong small business guy. there is nothing more important to me than getting our economy back and getting people to work. we also have to make sure we're following advice from our federal partners on making sure that we've got things flattening out and going down rather than going up. >> bill: so what do you think then of the white house plan that we sent out last night, the three phases? >> i like the phasing, i like the fact that the president has

said that states are in different places. i think most of the governors were pleased with it. closely tracks a lot of what is in our plan we have a little more detail on it and a little more nuances but in the first phasing of how you look at when to start, it was very similar to the kinds of things that are doctors and business men and the folks that are scientists, very similar. some of on our advisory committee here in maryland as well. so we were pleased with the recommendations at the president came out with. >> bill: last point, i'm hearing about a possible protest tomorrow in the state capital, do you have any visibility on that as we say? >> i think there is a protest planned for capitols across the country and i understand the frustration. i'm as frustrated as anybody. i want to get business is open yesterday. as a president pointed out, a lot of these folks are big supporters of the president. his own plan says we shouldn't open up yet in our state or in some of the hot spots.

we doubled over the past week, so as soon as we can, we are going to get open safely but i understand everybody right to protest and i understand their frustrations. >> bill: thank you, we will stay in touch next week and see if we make progress. you, sir. fox news alert now, moments ago, there is a deal in the works that could provide $250 billion for small business, 75 billion for hospital money. i want to bring in fox news sunday anchor chris wallace. hi to you on a friday, what do you think about the possibility of a deal with many more billions? good afternoon. >> there almost has to be a deal. when you consider the fact that they had that $350 billion in the payroll protection plan to go to small businesses so they can keep people on the payroll and if they do keep them on the payroll, they don't have to pay back the loan, the money ran out and they were still lots of businesses out there, lots of people who would be on the

payroll who are now unemployed. so they have to find a way to round it. there's some differences, looks like a little give-and-take that the republicans have agreed now to include money for hospitals or my not so sure they're going to include for state and local governments but there has to be a plan because they have to bail out the small businesses. >> bill: you get the $350 billion in 14 days. topic number two, just give me a sense about where you're picking up on these various governors as they make their individual decisions as to how they move forward or how they keep their plan in place at the moment. >> was interesting is there's been a lot of talk, and you see the protests, obviously a lot of frustration but what you saw from the president's plan yesterday and what you're seeing now from some of the governors is that when it comes to actually reopening, they are being guided by the science. for instance, governor reeves and mississippi was talking about walking down the government with the economy and then today after they go ahead from the president said we are

going to keep things lock down for seven more days. why? because they're continuing to see a spike in the numbers. seemed to me that the president and his plan was pretty sensible. you've got to see a decline in the number of cases for 14 days and then you consider reopening, but you don't want to open when the numbers are flat or is larry hogan just said when they are actually increasing. >> bill: slower and careful is better for sam. we will see how they each make that decision on china now. tom cotton is coming up with some strong language. the intelligence community prove some of the reporting that's been out there this past week, how would you hold china accountable for this? or could you ultimately? >> it's a very good question. what china did as we know more and more about it, it is very irresponsible and obviously has come with tremendous cost.

did come from a laboratory in wuhan, not a bio weapon, a natural occurring from a bat to a human, but then it spread in the community in wuhan and officials there did not shut down the community, did not do the kind of stay at home sheltering that we've all been doing and then china for a key period, some people say six days, some people say a couple of weeks really didn't alert the world to what was going on and the result is that the virus spread much more within china and much more across the world. you asked the right question, what do you do about it? obviously everybody can be very upset but you're not going to go to war with china over this. you even a question of economic sanctions at a time when the global economy is in free fall, do you want to start a trade war with one of the biggest producers in the world? so i can understand the distress, i can understand the anger, i can understand people counting the cost in lives and

economic calamity, but how do you hold one of the great economies accountable? that's a tough question. >> bill: thank you, chris. looking forward to seeing you on sunday. thanks for today. on fox news sunday, chris will talk with the head of the white house task force, vice president mike pence. he will also talk with the speaker of the house nancy pelosi. check it out on your local fox station and tv listings on sunday also. thank you, chris. we just heard from the covenant was as it's a terrible time to start lifting restrictions but in ohio, the governor one of the first to close things down. now has the plan to reopen his state. we will talk to mike the wind live next. >> we must get this right because the stakes are very high. we don't do it right, the

consequences are horrendous. with coronavirus spreading, people at higher risk must take extra precautions. you are at higher risk if you are over 65, or if you have an underlying medical condition. please visit coronavirus.gov for more information.

>> bill: from ohio, the governor planning to reopen the state. governor mike devine is with me live and welcome back to our program, thank you for your time. you are one of the first

governors outside the northeast or the american west to shut things down. what are you seeing in your state today? >> we have flatten the curve. it's been steady for about eight days and nine days now, so we are happy about that from a happier when it starts going down and meanwhile i look at the hospital admissions which is a lagging indicator certainly but it's a good indicator of where we are. so as i told the people of ohio yesterday, the monster is still loose and it's going to be out there in ohio and across the country until we get the shot that will take care of it. and will protect us. so we've got to continue to be very careful. people who have compromised medical condition have to be very careful, but we think we can do is there's been businesses that have been allowed to stay open because they were essential and some of them, most of them have done a

very, very good job and being safe. they have the distancing, the hand washing, they have the staggered lunches, all of the things and so we think there were other businesses out there that aren't really essential technically, but that would be similar. we are going to try to start with them and open the state back up. we are going to be very, very careful and going to take it one step at a time. what you don't want to do is have this go back on us. >> bill: so what are the signposts that you will use to tell you we are moving in this direction and things at the moment are a-ok, what are those indicators? >> i'm not sure they are going to be a-ok because when you have people dying in your state, it's not okay, but we've now got that curve flattened. but we would hope to start seeing is hospital admission start going down and tracking in

that direction. our challenge today or whenever a our big challenges as our hot spots and this is in a place where you have congregate living. we have a big flareup in prison, flareups and different nursing homes, so that's what's driving the some of these numbers as ohioans have done a very, very good job at distancing, but the people in those situations can't really distance or distance very much, so that continues to drive some of these numbers and tragically, some of the deaths coming out of these nursing homes. >> bill: it's really heart-wrenching. i saw michigan is making a move towards may 1st as well. is there coordination regional regionally? you took a step in and shut your state down without coordination from other states. do you need cooperation with others or can you do this step-by-step on your own, governor? >> we are going to do it, going to be an ohio decision made by ohioans but you can always learn

something by talking to other governors and other people in similar circumstances so kentucky and indiana, ohio, we talk every week. we have joined an informal group, we've done the same thing with all the great lakes states in that group being includes kentucky as well so this is just an opportunity for us to exchange ideas and see what everybody else is doing but we are not going to go lockstep and for the buck stops with me and making the decisions and we will do that in consultation with ohioans in the white house and other governors. >> bill: i've got 30 seconds left. this is a big question for 30 seconds on the screen for our viewers, the number of job losses in ohio. 855,00855,004 weeks. unemployment rates shooting sky-high now at 5.5%. that has to be a measure of your decision-making now, doesn't it? >> it does, and there are

consequences, medical consequences when unemployment shoots up like that. a lot of bad things happen and we can lose a lot of people just because of that downward economy, so we know we've got to do things, we have to be very careful how we do it but we've got to bring things up so we can get moving again. >> bill: thank you, we will check in next week. mike dewine in columbus, ohio. in some youth sports teams taking things digital. how our next guest might help your kids stay active. what a great idea that is. some ideas coming up after this. . and now it's no different. because helping you through this crisis is what we're made for. ♪

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allie was a super sweet. youth sports have been frozen in time, but some teams are turning to virtual sessions. duke baxter training center new jersey, how are you doing, coach, nice to see you. you've got three boys and one daughter. they want to stay active, what is your advice for millions of kids all across the country and their parents watching right now, how to stay that way, coach? >> well, it's crazy to think you have a 20,000 square-foot place used to seeing 300 kids a day, but were not inside, we are outside. what we've been doing is we have created some sidewalk workouts to where you can just take chalk, you can draw some speed letters, agility ladders, you can make some zigzags, and you drop a workout. so it's ten burpee's, some skaters, some power swats, you create a work out, and all of our coaches have been sending that out to the teams. we've also created a remote

training program, a 21 day program that all you need is a wall and a ball and you can do over 60 drills, no matter what position you play on the ball field, baseball or softball, you can stay active and keep working on your game. >> bill: your kids are doing this, right? i'm assuming they're doing it, right? >> they sure are, were doing in every single day. it's crazy. the kids want to routine, so we have drills, and they don't know how to tie it together, how many reps to do, we are creating that for them, and sending it out through zoom, through the different virtual ways for them. >> bill: it's a great idea. how's your family doing during this? how are they figuring out? look, you can only work out for so many hours a day, how are they finding time to pass the time? >> well, it's interesting, they are all in different grades, my wife has a very strict regimen of we are up at 7:30, 8:00 were

eating breakfast, 8:30 they're finished, we do family yoga from 9:00-9:30. it's amazing, if you can imagine six of us sitting on the floor in the kitchen where were putting together our yoga routines, then they start school from 9:00-11:00. they have lunch, then its recess, we go outside, and we work out. were trying to make the best of it because kids are so used to routine, as are we, adults, were used to going to work and having set schedules that all of a sudden, due to this, burke kind of all out of it. >> bill: do, thank you for sharing your story, i love your attitude, stay positive, thanks for being here today. thank you they are new jersey. thank you. high school students missing out on the promise year just got a special invite from the acord john krasinski, check it out. ♪

>> confused? me too. for all of you missing from, i'm posting this friday night. >> bill: there it is, virtual party starts tonight. it's part of the actors new web series, "some good news." we like that title. he had a mini office with his former costar steve carell. you can see that tonight at 9:00 eastern time. also getting worried that the white house task force will refit 6:00 eastern time. last night they came out with three different phases, it lasted about 60 minutes, tonight we will see how long it goes and see what new news there is at 6:00 eastern time. in the meantime, we are here. monday-friday 3:00 eastern time, set your dvr and never miss a report. we've been watching the stock market throughout the day, here. you saw the jumper earlier today, it has maintained that, in fact, it started to increase, almost about 3% to the upside, there's a number of reasons for this. right now, you've got these governors who, across the

country who are making plans to reopen. you've also got that drug trial in chicago that's giving folks a lot of hope. we will hold on to hope now, you have almost made it on friday. bye-bye. >> neil: bill, thank you very much. i think this is why wall street is rejoicing. beaches assumed to be open in jacksonville, florida. the first palpable sign america is getting back well, to something. we don't know if it's business as usual, it will never get back to the way it was. at least confident we are moving in that direction, a number of states follow suit with slow preopening plans of their own. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto, you are watching "your world," and we are on top of those openings. ray net, the latest as we see all this unfold with jonathan. jonathan. >> hi, neil, jacksonville