the choices you make are critical. please visit coronavirus.gov for more information. shannon: it is tuesday april 21st and this is a fox news alert, north korean dictator kim jong un in critical condition after heart surgery. >> new health questions after his sudden disappearance from the limelight in the country. >> donald trump makes a late-night announcement banning immigration as america tries to reopen from the damaging covid-19 pandemic. >> wish backlash from the left. shannon: you won't believe how much wine americans are drinking or maybe you will. kim jong un "fox and friends first" starts right now.

rob: you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. jillian: we begin with a fox news alert, all eyes on north korea. unconfirmed reports that kim jong un may be in critical condition following heart surgery. rob: new reaction from the korean peninsula. >> reporter: we are monitoring the story, us intelligence agencies looking at the health of north korean leader kim jong un. he is said to be in grave danger after undergoing heart surgery. government officials pushing

back on the original report saying no unusual activity has been reported in north korea. us officials noted is tough to determine the extent of sickness he may be facing. he is in his mid-30s and rumors began to circulate when he missed the most important holiday in north korea last week marking his late grandfather's birthday, donald trump and kim jong un. no agreement has been reached and the north koreans continue to test new weapons. these development come is north koreans say they have no cases of covid-19. it would be difficult to confirm that information as north korea remains shut off from the rest of the world. rob: breaking overnight the president at home plans to sign an executive order temporarily suspending immigration amid the pandemic. >> griff jenkins in washington, the move is drying back lash from democrats. >> we will have to wait and see the executive order to know what this means but here's what the

president tweeted last night drying so much attention, a lot of the attacks on the invisible enemy as well as the need to protect jobs a great american citizens i will be signing an executive order to temporarily suspend immigration into the united states. that triggered a barrage of condemnation. senator kamala harris tweeting trump failed to take this crisis seriously from day one. 's abandonment of his role as president has cost lives and now he's shamelessly politicizing this pandemic to double down on his anti-immigrant agenda. the american people are set up. representative joaquin castro says this is not only an attempt to divert attention away, to stop the spread of the coronavirus and save lives but an authoritarian like moved to take advantage of a crisis and advantage anti-immigrant agenda. we must come together to reject the division for the present got support from congressman jim jordan. >> it makes sense we are not going to let new people into the country particularly at the moment we are trying to restart

our economy and prevent new hotspots and new outbreaks from happening so i view this as common sense. >> this is existing travel restrictions mean in place for china, europe south korea and iran and an agreement between the us, canada and mexico to extend agreements on nonessential travel across shared borders. in other news but what related a federal judge in california is ordering ice to consider the release of all immigrants in detention who may be at greater risk of dying from covid-19. see how that goes. as far as executive order goes, rest assured we will likely see one soon. shannon: donald trump sally of the us will hold its ground reopening the country amid the covid-19 pandemic. >> some cds restrictions of others show signs of the next possible hotspots, the us inches

closer to 800,000 cases. >> reporter: great to see you, donald trump with the bold proclamation that we win this two front battle defeating the virus while bringing back our country. >> we will have a resurgence. at a time when millions of american workers and families are struggling with financial consequences of the virus it is critical to continue the medical war while reopening the economy in a safe and responsible fashion. >> reporter: this as governors across several states prepare to rollback restrictions with stay at home order set to expire on may 1st. some states lifting restrictions this week including georgia where brian campuses business centers, bowling alleys, barbers, hair and nail salons and massage therapy businesses can reopen as early as friday. >> we can overcome the challenges and obstacles that

are ahead of us but if we allow politics, partisanship, elections and egos to divide us during this important inflection point our entire state will suffer. >> a different response in new york city where bill diblasio cancels permits for june events including the private, puerto rican day and salute to israel parades. in la where merrick -- mayor eric garcetti had harsh words is protesting in favor of immediately opening the country. >> it won't be an opening of the floodgates overnight. people who are demanding that are playing with all of our lives. the worst thing we could do would be to let those floodgates up only to watch all our friends and neighbors die. >> as for those protests, more are expected today in missouri, north carolina and alabama, massachusetts these a surge in the virus, the third highest

number of cases in our country. we like to give you good numbers, 73,000 people have recovered from the virus so far. shannon: and that is who we know of. rob: a new jersey nursing home banned from accepting the residents after the discovery of 17 dead bodies. covid-19 in a realization center very hard. the state's largest nursing home order to hire 3 additional administrators, 31 deaths, more than 100 covid-19 cases. the nation's largest nurse's union is expected to protest outside the white house demanding funds for ppe production to be included in the next stimulus package. during the event the national nurses united will read the names of nurses who died from this virus, nurses in new york are suing the state and two hospitals over protective gear claiming they failed to keep nurses safe from the virus,

hospitals and state standby their efforts. >> senate leaders are preparing to pass 3.5 coronavirus relief as early as today, sources telling fox news an agreement is imminent. the package worth $470 billion would include $310 billion for the paycheck protection program and include $60 billion in disaster loans, $70 billion for hospitals and $25 million for testing but banks are warning that would not be enough to last a week. the banking industry reps spent $50 billion a day on small business loans was foxbusiness alert, start features follow after oil prices crash into negative territory for the first time in history, the coronavirus crisis weakening demand for oil. oil futures from a plunging to a record low of $37 billion a barrel come major decline from the beginning of the apps oil was trading $60 a barrel.

rob: costco in indianapolis yesterday it was one dollar and $0.22 a gallon. i have never seen that. a new song from the viral singing surgeon using the power of music. check it out. ♪ everything is going to be all right ♪ everything ♪ everything is going to be all right ♪ rob: some pop stars coming out of this thing. a new album by the doctors, the so-called music -- >> all proceeds go to a charity to support those most affected by covid-19. the rendition of john lennon's on imagine. >> more inspiring stories like this, more great thoughts like this visit

foxnews.com/americatogether. shannon: it is 10 minutes after the are, south carolina ready to get back to work. >> we are ready to take some steps that will help south carolina assure that our economic health is as strong as our public health. shannon: the governor announcing stores and beaches can start reopening. what is the long-term plan? we will ask south carolina congressman ralph norman when he joins us live. >> time to play ball? doctor anthony fauci makes his pitch to start the major league baseball season.

>> light of the common sense being shown by the great people of south carolina we are ready to take some steps that will

help our economic health. our goal was to cause the most damage possible to the virus while doing the least possible damage to our businesses. >> south carolina governor henry mcmaster says he wants to bring some normalcy back to his residents by reopening public beaches and some retail stores as early as today. >> the palmetto state topping 4400 cases of covid-19 with 124 deaths. rob: thank you for coming on this morning. we appreciate it. let's look at the breakdown. it is a long list but the businesses that are going to be open at which when the remaining closed we can pull appear. tell us what the plan is. >> it starts with opening up the beaches. we are all resort states, myrtle beach, charleston, charleston is the number one resort in the

world now and it begins to get people traveling. we are home to bmw, boeing, continental tire and it has ground to a halt. we can't continue to be a ghost town and you mentioned the numbers, luckily we are not like new york or other parts of the country that devastated. we managed it and that will continue as he gradually opens up the retail in south carolina. >> let's look at projections showing south carolina may have already peaked and you can see on that graph it appears to have peaked beginning of april. this just a projection but i'm curious if you have enough tests and everything you need to ensure your residents in south carolina that you can reopen. >> absolutely. the physicians we talked to are gradually getting the test equipment, you never quite have enough but americans now are taking precautions on their own

and using common sense, the distancing is working, everybody wants tests, you want to know whether you are likely to get the disease but i think overall we cannot continue to shut everything down and at some point the cure is going to be worse than the disease and americans are finding that out. >> there two warring factions, people who want to get things reopening really anxious about that and the other side, people are really scared of this virus still. listen to a hairstylist from your state who says she's happy her salon is not going to be open. >> i'm glad salon dusting closed because you are in close contact with those people. having everyone in their once, one person not getting enough space between people, that is not enough space to be safe. >> talk about how hard it is for your governor to walk this line of trying to make everybody happy.

>> it is tough everywhere. you are seeing the protests increasing, people are nervous, you talked to that hairdresser is not getting a paycheck, talk to that single mom who is dependent on tips in the restaurant that has been closed for three weeks, people are very anxious but on the good side they are anxious to take the precautions needed, nobody wants to get this virus. it is common sense, we have to practice. this is the new normal for america and we realized that and self responsibility, their risk cutting out of bed every morning but we cannot continue to not have paychecks. we have 10% of the workforce in south carolina on unemployment and so that is why i think he is gradually doing it and putting the responsibility on the individual which is where it ultimately is anyway. >> thank you for your time.

it is 18 minutes after the hour. republicans introducing a bill to let americans view china over the. >> the evil intent of chinese leaders intentionally allowing the virus outside the border, china has to pay for all of this. >> might sound good but what any lawsuit really have a chance? our next guest says there are major hurdles to clear in court.

shannon: the covid-19 outbreak has americans suing china for trillions of dollars in damages after gop lawmakers introduced a bill to greenlight legal action against beijing. >> china has to pay for all of this. >> now that we know how they have wronged us americans will do what americans do when we feel an injustice is leveled against us, find somebody to sue. >> the authors of the legislation, what legal rights do americans have and will be lawsuits hold up at all? joining us to break it down is robert bianchi. does this have any chance? >> every lawsuit has a chance but there is a plethora of law behind this with the foreign immunity act out there that prohibits nations from bringing other citizens of other nations into court and there's a reason

for that. the united states doesn't want to be dragged into the courts of china, china doesn't want to be dragged into court of the united states so courts have been specific with regard to this, under a limited amount of circumstances can you sue another country even for the most egregious conduct. what these lawsuits are trying to do is visit into two these narrow exceptions. these will be difficult because china will not be forthcoming with this information and unlikely, the exceptions despite what appears to be outrageous conduct on behalf of china. shannon: it doesn't matter how many people jump on board, if you take a look at this, there are 7 class-action lawsuits against china in 5 different states, two in california, one in louisiana and this is what the spokesman says. attacking and discrediting other countries wastes time and cannot save lost lives. china has been attacked by the virus and is a victim of the virus, we are corporate, not accomplished of the virus.

>> the position people find it lawsuits the china did know about it, the whistleblower, the doctor died as a result of this, one thing that is important about this is it will be a political decision. the rest of the world believes this came from china, they were malfeasance, intentionally some suggest, looking forward to spread into this country. the courts are reluctant to allow countries to be sued in united states courts, that could be a compelling factor to some judges who say there is the political will across the entire world to allow these lawsuits to continue and that is where there may be a possibility of these lawsuits becoming successful. rob: a group of new yorkers want to sue the world health organization for the alleged

cover-up, looks like they were kowtowing to china and what they were telling them. here's a statement, who mishandled the response, upon information and belief engaged in a cover-up of the pandemic in china contributing to subsequent spread all over the world. what do you make of that lawsuit. >> when you're dealing with something when you use words like cover-up or they had information and a responsibility to push it out, you working your way into a place where there could be a viable lawsuit. a lot of these things come down to what the facts are that are established. if you can show things of that nature, not only is it irresponsible that they are going to be held potentially liable for that but i hate to keep saying the same thing, these things are allegations that need to be proven factually for there to be any efficacy or ability to pursue a lawsuit like this.

rob: a great skype you have, the banner behind you, one of the cleanest skype shots we have ever seen. >> what can i tell you. live stream, guys. >> new antibody test results show the number of actual cases in one county could be 55 times bigger than what is being reported. a new push from the white house to get more of those tests in every state. >> our covid-19 patients more likely to get strokes, heart problems or lung damage? doctor jennifer cottle up next with the fact versus fiction series. (music)

♪ shannon: we have a fox news alert, all eyes on north korea amid unconfirmed reports kim jong un may be in critical condition following heart surgery. speculation about his health began last week after he missed the celebration for his grandfather's birthday. he was last seen at a meeting a few days prior. this is not the first time kim has finished for medical

reasons, despairing for 40 days in 2014 before returning with a cane. the white house says it is aware of the report. >> justin trudeau vowing to ban assault weapons after the country's worst mass shootings in parliament was going to reduce gun laws before it was suspended due to the pandemic. at least 18 people including a police officer were killed across nova scotia. police expect that number to rise, the gunmen disguised himself as a police officer and attacked people, dozens of people paying their respects to a fallen texas police officer making his final trip home. the procession in san marcus passing under a giant american flag, beautiful scene trade from two fired trucks, the 5 year veteran of the force shot and killed in an ambush style shooting while responding to a domestic violence call, he

leaves behind a fiancé. >> protesters in several states demanding to reopen the economy after thousands in pennsylvania, georgia, maine and missouri ignored social distancing guidelines demand the governors ease restrictions on nonessential businesses, facebook blocking its users from organizing events that defies stay at home orders. >> a lot of the stuff people are saying that is false around the health emergency like this can be classified as harmful misinformation. >> facebook will only take down the event page if it violates state laws like social distancing guidelines. >> the us ramping up coronavirus antibody testing as states look to enter phase i of reopening the economy. preliminary tests suggest the outbreak could be significantly more widespread than experts thought. >> that is right.

antibody testing los angeles county suggest the number of cases could be 55 times larger than previously confirmed. carriers may have had no symptoms were never tested, that data confirming why testing will be so important when it comes to reopening businesses and public spaces in the coming weeks. states are prepared. >> by our best estimates we have enough testing capacity today for every state in america to go to phase i if they meet the other criteria. >> governors pushing back including maryland governor larry hogan securing 500,000 test kits for his state from a lab in south korea but donald trump says democrats are playing a dangerous political game. his administration says there are 5000s with testing capabilities nationwide, but states are not taking advantage of them. >> hundreds of labs are ready, willing and able.

some of the governors like the governor from maryland didn't really understand, we will work with all the governors. >> is the president encourages states to take the lead in testing some governors say the federal government needs to do more. >> our state didn't have any revenue. the way we did the budget was we basically said it is dependent on what we get from the federal government and the federal government that promised funding all along. >> today new york governor andrew cuomo is bringing that message direct to the president. he will visit the white house this afternoon. rob: thank you. shannon: it is part 2 of our coronavirus serious fact versus fiction where each day we bring in an expert to break down the biggest misconceptions about the deadly virus plaguing our nation. shannon: the risks and complications associated with

coronavirus, doctor jennifer call. let's start with this, fact or fiction covid-19 patients may develop heart problems and blood clots. >> this is fact. this is something we are learning in the last 2 weeks or so. we are learning things every day. there are case reports of patients having blood clots found in the heart or lungs, other organs as well and even blood vessels, this may have to do with inflammation it happens in the body but also other heart conditions have been associated or have occurred with coronavirus infections so this is fact. shannon: your lungs will be permanently damaged even in mild cases. >> an interesting one. it is possible but not necessarily. with your lungs are damaged for the long-term from this condition depends on the number

of things, how severe your infection is in the first place, the type of treatment you receive and how soon you receive that treatment and also your own underlying conditions, your lung health and things like that, these factors will go into how well you do after you recover from illness regardless whether it is severe or mild. rob: you can be infection for 2 weeks with no symptoms at all. >> that is possible. there are a number of people that are racing to medic meaning they have no symptoms that are infected with coronavirus and can spread to others. symptoms come from tweetwo-14 days of becoming infected but it is possible to not have symptoms at all. this can happen. shannon: coronavirus patients experience a drowning sensation. >> this is another one that is possible but not necessarily the case. it depends on the severity

symptoms you have in the types of symptoms you have. not everybody experiences severe lung symptoms, some do. things like pneumonia, ards, respiratory distress can be consequences and coronavirus cases. some people will feel that way but not necessarily everyone will. rob: covid-19 patients conference confusion, seizures or stroke? >> this is fact, another set of symptoms we have been learning about in the last few weeks. i keep saying we are learning things every day about this condition. there have been case supports a patients having neurological symptoms, seizures, headaches, dizziness, confusion, acute cerebrovascular problems and others as well. this is a fact, some patients of neurological symptoms. rob: if i recover i will develop immunity.

fact or fiction? >> most likely fact. pre-well accepted that when you get covid-19 and recover from it you have antibodies and we pretty much suspect he will have some protection or some immunity after recovering from the disease, the question is how much immunity we are going to have and for how long the immunity will last. those are the variables we are waiting to see as time goes on. we have a lot to learn and hopefully we will learn more from the antibody test and things like that are very important for our recovery as a society but we suspect some immunity. rob: if you have coronavirus you are going to know it, you're going to feel it. >> not necessarily. very likely. i have patients that had coronavirus in a very very a but we know once again a number of patients are asymptomatic or

have mild symptoms, mild cough or things like that, may have had the condition and didn't even know they had it. you may not necessarily notice especially if you have mild disease or are one of those who are asymptomatic. shannon: thank you for that information, we appreciate it, tune in tomorrow for part 3 a fact versus fiction series, how the virus actually spreads and how you can prevent it. rob: washington on the verge of a deal on emergency relief for main street. >> this is going to small businesses and workers and these are really bipartisan plan is. >> the senate vote just hours away to refill the paycheck protection program. shannon: small business owners on deck were shut out of the first round of funding and hoping to have better luck this time around. nd jews.

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>> the senate just hours from voting on the next phase of coronavirus relief closing in on a deal to give small businesses another major boost. >> this is going to small businesses and workers and these are really bipartisan plans. it is a great thing that is happening. >> this after the white house announced depletion of the original $350 billion paycheck protection plan and we brought in a small business owner panel to react to what we are seeing, joining me live is the active alert system, cassandra bradley from blue sky photography and karen good from us-based manufacturer lantern and scroll, good to talk to small business owners like yourself and we start with you.

tell us about how this is impacted you, this shutdown and what you hope for out of this new deal. >> for us our customer base relies on facilities where most people mass gather, schools, hospitals, churches in those places. it has been difficult because our business instantly shot off. it is challenging to get to our customer base to introduce our product. >> over to you next, you own a company called blue sky photography. i imagine that has gotten hit very hard, tell us about your struggle and have you gotten any help from the government at all? >> for us being a service-based industry and live events producer we were 100% shutdown when everything began to take shape and in terms of help from the government that would be no for us, we are still in pending

process. >> that is really tough and that is the problem, the money has gone so fast. over to you. us-based manufacturer called lantern and scroll, tell us what you make and how hard you have been hit. >> we design high end microprocessors. we have been hit because of the strength of the national economy. of people to believe in an economy they will not be building houses. we are lucky to work because we are an essential service but we are seeing sales go down. >> have you gotten any help from the government at this point? >> know, like your other panel, i am through wells fargo but that money just dried up. i also notice there's no provisions in the cares act for manufacturing which i was really concerned about. >> back to you and we will take a look at what is in the stimulus package, $470 billion,

$310 million for the paycheck protection program. this money went so fast, do you think they need to figure out a way to get the money to businesses that are smaller and might not get priority from the bank? >> our business, it is a real frustration the money went to bigger corporations, it is crazy and one of the flaws in how it was designed, the penalty is you have to pay back the money, the interest rate is so low it is better than going to a bank, it was done poorly. the company they classified as small business, don't how they did that, they have attorneys on deck, accountants working full-time. a lot of the ones that filed for the program called their debt to begin with so it wasn't fair. if we are going to do this right they have to start on main

street. that's the way they should do the next round. >> we've been hearing that over and over again, the companies that are really big have the type relationship with the bank and getting the priority, taking care of massive companies, probably the ones in some cases that might not need it as bad. >> without question. i work with hundreds of women entrepreneurs on a daily basis and of those hundreds we saw three or four of us were approved. most of us can agree $30 million is not what most americans consider small business. true small business if you think about it, a large chain

restaurant doesn't bring the heart and soul to your neighborhood, you are looking to your local bakers, art galleries, we are not seeing funding like the larger corporations have to. i hope the next round represent is a little better. >> they put this in a different bill, should there be a bill just for businesses like the three of yours that are smaller and struggling more? >> i think there should be a bill for main street and what we saw is we were excited there was actually going to be a small business they a lot but like the previous panelist said i don't know any small business that has 500 employees. if you can't name all your employees you are not a small business. >> that is a really good point. thank you for your time, we appreciate it, great to hear that perspective of people that are the lifeblood of the country, thank you, appreciate it. >> this is something a lot of people were worried about, inmates released amid the coronavirus crisis back to a life of crime. >> it is unconscionable that folks were shown mercy and this is what some of them have done.

>> how social media is calling out bill diblasio for leading the charge in the new game plan for major league baseball to play with fans in the stands, we are coming right back. awesome internet.

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visit xfinity.com/prepare. shannon: jillian: a sandbox, los angeles county filling the venice beach start with and after skaters

refused to obey stay-at-home orders, the move was blasted on social media with ted cruz tweeting clearly the greatest public health threat, a kid on a skateboard. this is what democrats do, they take away your freedom. this is been used at other parks including san clemente california and queens park in arizona. rob: some kids digging the standout and going right back to it. louisville slugger taking its hardest hit yet because of this pandemic, the iconic batmaker closing its factory and furloughing 90% of its workers, they will get a 20% pay cut, the company tried getting a loan from the paycheck protection program but they ran out of cash while their application was being processed. shannon: bill diblasio shocked by crimes committed in the city allegedly some inmates who were

released due to covid-19 concerns. >> it is unconscionable on a human level that folks were shown mercy and this is what some of them have done. we i don't keep buckling down, making sure this close monitoring and supervision to the maximum extent possible and the nypd will keep doing what they are doing. rob: carley shimkus here with good reaction to this one online. >> good morning, new york city mayor bill diblasio granted early released a 1400 inmates in an effort to stop the spread of covid-19 in the city's prison system, a move that appears to have backfired. according to the new york post at least 50 of the newly released prisoners have been rearrested for new crimes in recent weeks. bill diblasio says the recidivism rate is small but any amount is concerning in some on social media say this is a

disaster of his own making john tweeting who could have known, are yeah, everyone, j writing not buying it, you knew there was a very good chance of this coming to be, nobody believes you think it is sad. on the other hand, 300 inmates, 500 correction department employees test positive for covid-19 with at least two inmates being killed by the virus. rob: everybody itching to watch some baseball. here is covid-19 on that. >> it will be the virus that determines the timetable. if we get the virus under really good control it is conceivable that you may be able to have some baseball with people practicing physical separation. >> that are up, doctor found she says it is possible there could be baseball with fans but the more probable outcome is no fans in the stands, park it at home and watch on your couch but

leaving the window open has social media talking, when twitter user says without fans, don't allow the news reporters and the players room, nikki says how are we going to have benches brawling and have managers getting an umpire's faces if we don't have social distancing? it is going to change the game for sure. >> i'm not really surprised by the next story. carley: it is one time all the time when you were in quarantine, wine sales are up 31% from last year a lot of people getting it delivered straight to their door, 400, $23 million have been spent on online wine orders in just march alone, one online wine retailer said he is seeing levels like a dozen thanksgiving and christmas but it has lasted for weeks. rob: not a surprise, 55 after

the hour, next, the lone star state taking steps to get back to like reopening state parks. our next guest praising the governor for striking the balance between public health and the needs of workers and people in general, michael burgess joins us live. >> quick break to melt the way the stress of a long difficulty. the national guard dance routine going viral. ♪ 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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rob: it is tuesday april 21st, breaking overnight north korean dictator kim jong un reportedly in critical condition after having heart surgery. >> new health questions after his sudden spirits from the limelight. >> we can overcome the challenges and obstacles that are ahead of us. >> we are ready to take some steps that will help our economic help. >> i'm thankful the we are beginning to open up texas and it has been long overdue. and ready to reopen. the states rolling that restrictions as the us hold its ground against covid-19. >> some see light at the end of total, a new hotspot raising the alarm. rob: a creative dad brings the restaurant atmosphere home.