rob: of fox news alert, second wave of covid-19 is coming in the director of the cdc warns it could be even more devastating this winter. jillian: what does that mean for life as work as states efforts to open? >> americans first in line for jobs as america reopens. rob: the president hoping a temporary ban on green cards will help americans get back to work. jillian: details of the executive order and his response to critics. rob: one of the biggest romances reunited.

jillian: how fans are reacting to the trade that shocked the football world. "fox and friends first" starts right now. very good morning to you. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. rob: thanks for getting up early with us and this is a fox news alert, chilling warning, a stronger second wave of covid-19 could be just months away. >> reporter: the cdc director sounding the alarm while criticizing anti-lockdown protests. todd pyro joins us at the white house tracking new progress against the pandemic. >> reporter: good morning, cdc director robert redfield warning the nation to be cautious even as and stated them to reopen their economies emphasizing the enormous impact of social distancing and the importance of getting a flu shot this summer so that when winter comes

hospitals are not overburdened but the dire warning grabbing the headlines this morning is this quote, take a look, there is a possibility that the assault of the virus on our nation next winter will be even more difficult than the one we just went through was when i said this to others they kind of for their head back, they don't understand what i mean, going on to label anti-lockdown protests like those in missouri and north carolina as, quote, not helpful. the georgia governor defend his plan to reopen some businesses in his state. >> not handing them the keys back to go back to where we were. it was done in conjunction with public health officials based on the data we are seeing in our state and gateways to the phase i part of the president's plan. >> reporter: the white house task force pointing out improvement across all large metro areas from chicago to boston, philadelphia to houston

and elsewhere, all this as andrew cuomo discussed testing. >> we agreed state government can be responsible for managing the actual tests in their own laboratories. is it is up to the state to determine how many tests, where those tests should be done. >> a productive meeting with governor cuomo as you probably saw to discuss statewide testing strategy and how we can work together to expand it, doubling testing in the next few weeks. i can say very honestly new york state and new york city have been terrific to work with. >> reporter: more than 75,000 people have recovered from the virus in the us so far. rob: thank you.

jillian: donald trump banning immigration into the united states in hopes of limiting job competition to american struggling to find work in the pandemic. rob: how the president's new order would work. >> reporter: the executive order to suspend immigration will be in effect for at least 60 days but would not impact those in the country temporarily. it would bar those looking to obtain green cards from staying in the us, it is all about putting the american worker first. >> we have a solid duty to ensure these unemployed americans regain their jobs and livelihoods, put unemployed americans first in line. we must first take care of the american worker. >> reporter: after two month the president will reevaluate the ban once he has a better idea what the economy looks like the president receiving support from republican lawmakers.

>> reporter: the whole purpose of legal immigration is supposed to benefit the economy. when you have 22 million americans out of work they need to get to jobs and we don't need to bring in 1 million workers when 22 million americans are out of work. jillian: nancy pelosi calling the order just another distraction. >> all distractions away from the fact that it is a total failure when it comes to testing. >> reporter: former presidential candidate beto o'rourke defending immigrants who come to the us to find work tweeting who the after you think is working on farms and feedlot in packing houses and processing plants at a time when we are struggling to feed ourselves? the aclu filed a class-action lawsuit against ice for the release of detainees they describe as trapped in detention centers in california while covid-19 continues to spread. ice has declined to comment citing litigation.

jillian: thank you. rob: coronavirus spreading rapidly among ohio indians, 4000 cases in prisons across the state, 2000 cases at the marion congressional center alone. nine prisoners have died from the virus in the state. ohio's depart of corrections is working on new policies for social distancing. jillian: twee 7 new covid-19 cases linked to in person voting at wisconsin's primary election, the health department says 6 of them are voters and one is a poll worker. all of them in milwaukee. people waited in line for hours to cast ballots on april 7th, many criticized the state's decision to hold in person voting during the pandemic. at least ten nurses are heading back to work after being suspended from a california hospital. they were put on administrative leave after refusing to work without n95 masks at providence st. john's health center in santa monica. the hospital reinstating the nurses giving n95 masks to those

working with kim jong un for patients, people held outside the hospital to show support for the nurses. rob: the navy making a decision whether to reinstate the ousted uss roosevelt captain who was fired for writing a scathing letter criticizing the department's response to the covid-19 outbreak on his ship. us sailors and marines stationed in guam wrapping up construction on a field hospital to treat the sick servicemembers from the uss roosevelt, 700 have tested positive. the us navy hospital ship bringing relief to new york city and the outbreak will be leaving soon. >> we will get ready for the next mission, which will be a very important one also. it was an honor. they reconverted it after it got there, handling and event they were not expecting to be handling. rob: a nice sign of success against this virus was the us is

comfort treated 179 patients, 56 of its beds occupied as of tuesday and that is good news, only 56. the visible return to its home base in virginia until its next mission. jillian: honoring front-line warriors, a giant mural dedicated to healthcare workers on full display at a new york hospital. the artists were inspired to do this, their own family members in the medical field sacrifice their lives every day, the mural is on display in the lobby of the medical center. rob: for more inspiring stories like this, go to foxnews.com/americatogether. donald trump says immigration that will protect american workers. >> we have a solemn duty to ensure these unemployed americans regain their jobs and livelihoods.

>> reporter: can democrats say the president is not trying to keep the country safe? national border patrol council president brandon judd said the backlash is hypocritical at best, he joins us live with that message.

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please donate. we need heroes now. visit red cross blood dot org to schedule an appointment. >> not doing his job so he is going to his favorite distraction, immigration. >> it is another divers in, the agencies don't know what it is. >> we have engaged in distractions like immigration, total failure. >> reporter: democrats unleashing backlash against donald trump for his executive order to temporarily suspend immigration as a result of covid-19. rob: with 22 million filing for unemployment as of last week how will this protect the american worker as the president suggests it will? the president of the national border patrol council joins us to weigh in. democrats hate this, why do you like it? >> first off it boils my blood

to hear democrats using this as a political talking point. donald trump's job is to protect the american public, physically and economically. he took decisive action when he should the travel ban on china, travel ban most countries hadn't issued at that time. now he is taking another decisive action to protect the american public economically by issuing this executive order to halt immigration for 60 days to try to get the american people back into their jobs. this is the height of hypocrisy. they are saying he didn't do something on the right hand and now when he does take decisive action they are criticizing him again. he can't do anything right in their eyes. frankly he shouldn't try to pander to them. he needs to keep doing his job because he's doing a good job. jillian: let's look at the breakdown of this executive order that includes a 60 day

temporary suspension of certain green cards. it impacts people seeking permanent resident status aimed at limiting job competition for struggling americans and may include exemptions for agricultural workers, medical professionals and people with family in the us. the band will be reevaluated after the president looked at unemployment and economic figures. just to play devil's advocate, one of the things i was thinking about last night was a lot of students who come from overseas to get an education in the united states, how is it going to affect people like that? school isn't necessary infection on campus but as we look beyond 60 days where will we be with stuff like that? >> for people coming here to get an education this doesn't affect them at all. it will affect those people trying to get permanent legal residency. a green card is someone who becomes a permanent resident. those people coming here for education are not going to be

here for permanent residency, they are coming for a short time visa and go back home. it doesn't affect those individuals was back to beto o'rourke's text message where he said who the f do you think is doing the fieldwork? this immigration ban does not affect farmworkers. they are looking to attack him instead of looking to praise him for taking decisive action. jillian: that is where a lot of people question right now. rob: that is what they will delineate today. let's look at the president on what he is trying to do. >> we have a solemn duty to ensure unemployed americans regain their jobs and livelihoods and pausing immigration will put unemployed americans first in line for jobs, would be wrong and unjust for americans laid off by the virus to be replaced with new immigrant labor. rob: as he narrowed the focus of

this thing and get specific here you think that will appease some on the left? >> know, i don't think it will ever appease the left, they want to attack him. i will go back to he protected us physically when he should the ban on china, started expelling people, we are immigration lows right now and for illegal immigration between the ports of entry and now he is protecting the american public economically. they will never be happy because we are in an election year. jillian: thank you for answering questions. talk to you soon. rob: more police department using drones to enforce coronavirus orders. the company the donated, some of them had ties to the chinese government. could china be spying on the us? everybody should be worried

about that. >> this is work from home. >> every single person in the trucking industry, what life was like on the road. [♪]

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program. the launch comes as iran bragged about missiles capable of hitting targets hundreds of miles away on boats that are faster than u.s. navy vessels. jillian: north korean state media is staying silent as speculation on rob: kim jong un's health rises, south korea lawmaker confirming he had heart surgery. >> someone told me he had surgery for cardiovascular problems. jillian: us intelligence officials reportedly believed the north korean leader could be incapacitated but say the mission for the region has not changed. if kim were to die some believe his sister could take over given her recent return to north korea's leadership council but a source tells fox news the likely contingency plan would be for china to, quote, step in and manage the situation, donald trump wished him well in his press conference. rob: law enforcement agencies

across the country using drones as a tool to enforce social distancing. jillian: paris collating concerns of spying due to a link between the drone maker and the chinese government. are those concerns justified? rob: drone expert brett velicovich joins us to answer that question. is this a paranoid fear or of real thing? >> the answer to the question is we don't know. i don't personally know of any hard evidence that that is taking place but the fact is this is a sensitive subject especially in the wake of covid-19, technologies like this are starting to be relied upon in new ways. on the one hand you have a situation where you have this incredible drone technology made by this company that is without a doubt saving lives. there are countless videos and stories online you can point to where this drone technology has rescued stranded hikers or saving children but on the other hand you have this firm that

because of its sheer size and market share has to have some sort of oversight from the chinese government and in the end the only people who can decide whether to worry about that are going to be the public. we are talking about new jersey police department using drones, does the chinese government care about a local small new jersey police department and how they are enforcing social distancing policies. i am not sure they do. we should look at this and question whether or not we could be compromised in foreign adversaries. jillian: we are looking at video of this a second ago. the disaster relief program, and law enforcement agencies, what information do you think would be sensitive that they could get through this? >> take a step back for a second

when talking about this, technology the transmitter receives the signal. any technology that can transmit or receive data is something individuals should be concerned about, forget what country or government makes that technology. and the potential that the camera video feed that is being -- to provide information on sensitive military sites, government agencies dennis uses commercial technology but again, hard evidence this is taking place but this is the concern from the us government standpoint. rob: a memo from a few years ago, and targeting privately owned entities to expand, the blue to collect and exploit sensitive us data. on the other side i think about

google, via satellite. what do you make of that? is there reason to be too paranoid about that? >> there is paranoia, new technology, drones are a new thing for individuals even though there are millions of these things being used around the world so in the wake of police department using this privacy concern that maybe these drones are doing things we don't realize are taking place but for now people need to sit back, relax and realize the technology is a benefit in the end. of the us government were today to tell every person in the us to stop using these drones there would be lives being lost in there's proof of that because there are multiple stories that show the technology is a benefit so people need to sit back and take that in but at the same time any technology the transmitter receives data has

heather: compromised. jillian: in a statement from monday, all customers have complete control over any photos, videos they generate during operations, none of the data is ever transferred to anyone unless they deliberately choose to do so. thank you for that inside information, we appreciate it, have a good day. phase 3.5, one step closer to reality. the senate passing a $500 billion relief bill but nancy pelosi has other plans, her moved to overhaul the vote. rob: you have seen people wear masks but what prevention methods work? a question a lot of people have. doctor jeanette is here with part 3 of fact versus fiction series.

jillian: we have a fox news

alert. the house set to vote on phase 3.5 of the coronavirus relief bill. rob: the senate reaches an agreement on a $500 billion pledge. >> reporter: much-needed aid for small businesses, hospitals and testing halfway on its way to the president's does, the senate did their job passing a relief package. it has $321 billion for the paycheck protection program, $60 billion for small banks and credit unions, $60 billion for economic loans and grants, $70 billion for healthcare, $25 billion for national testing. one loan, rand paul opposed it but nevertheless the point of spending was noted by mitch mcconnell. >> it is time to begin to think about the amount of debt we are adding to our country. and the future impact of that.

until we can begin to open up the economy we can't spend enough money to solve the problem. >> reporter: now it heads to the house where it is expected to pass tomorrow but it is set for a showdown over rules, nancy pelosi wants to allows members to vote by proxy without returning to washington. >> we want to pass a rules to enable proxy voting so the tpp will be on the basis of the president and voting and then we will go from there. >> reporter: that raises concerns about minority leader mccarthy who wrote was are the details of this proposal? how would avoid abuses of power and when do you expect the proposal to be made public for necessary scrutiny and member input changing 200 years of house president with merit? seeking to clarify the process, steny hoyer says it will only be used as an interim step but that is not likely to satisfy gop

members. we will learn more today when nancy pelosi holds her conference call at 11:00 am but it is washington so we have to get there the hard way. jillian: nothing is easy. rob: israeli hospitals grappling with the coronavirus, more than 14,000 cases in israel. a fox news exclusive we take you to the front lines in that nation's largest hospital special covid-19 icu. jillian: inside that hospital in tel aviv, we have more. >> reporter: good morning. tel aviv medical center is treating some of the patients of coronavirus in israel. the entire country is dealing with 9000 active cases. you look at this on a broader level there are 2.5 million people around the world infected with coronavirus, 170,000 have lost their lives.

here's a look at the front line in israel as doctors and nurses work around the clock to treat patients. >> all of the patients in this intensive care unit are infected with coronavirus. the doctor walks into one of these rooms they have to assess the situation differently. the common denominator for all the nurses and doctors here and around the world is exposure to this deadly disease. despite the fact these patients have tubes and wires and monitors hooked up to them doctors treated individual like a human introducing themselves when they walk into the room and trying to reassure these patients that it is going to be okay. amid the disease and sickness there are small moments of hope and happiness. medical professionals holding the phone up to the face of the patient so he can say hi to his family member. >> reporter: that nurse use i

helping a patient talk with his family, her name is iris. despite being busy is head nurse at the tel aviv medical center she does this every day. that patient had was that opening his eyes until he heard the voices of his wife and kids. a luxury for many people around the world and doctors, nurses and technicians don't have time to be afraid, they are too busy saving lives. rob: amazing access you got inside the hospital. that was very good. jillian: day 3 of coronavirus fact versus fiction series and we are setting the record straight on how covid-19 actually spreads and how to prevent it. rob: medical contributor doctor jeanette, thank you for coming to the show. let's start with this, fact or fiction you must be with someone for ten minutes to catch the virus. >> generally speaking if you are

within six feet of someone who has coronavirus or spend 10 met with them approximately you are at a higher risk of exposure of acquiring the virus but that is not to see if you're with someone who is coughing and sneezing you can't get it sooner than ten minutes, you can pick up in two or three minutes if they are not protect or wearing a mask where you are not protected you can get it sooner than ten minutes. jillian: coronavirus cannot be spread through mosquito bites? >> as of right now the coronavirus is not shown to be a vector of spreading mosquitoes like we see with malaria or seek a virus. there is no data to prove that it is clear it mosquitoes are a vector for this virus. rob: as summer ramps up here, fact or fiction on this, ordering or buying products shipped from overseas will make

a person sick? >> that is not true. it is possible but highly unlikely. it is true that viral particles can live on surfaces for a few hours, up to a few days but unlikely to acquire more so from an inanimate object than another person. jillian: pets can spread the virus, fact or fiction. >> what we know about this virus, it is a zoonotic virus, usually spreads from animals to humans. we have seen it in new york at the bronx zoo, tested positive for the coronavirus but we don't have clear data to show it spreads from animal to animal but it is possible, this originated in an animal. rob: a lot of viruses don't like heat but this is one, covid-19 can be spread in areas with hot and humid climates. >> we are seeing cases of

coronavirus in tropical areas but traditionally the virus doesn't like heat and humidity. it is possible to exist, we see travel and tourism in tropical areas but more so in the cold winter areas, areas where there is a winter season where people are suffering the flu or concurrent viruses like coronavirus, take precautions even if you're traveling to a warm area. jillian: i've seen this question a lot. fact or fiction that cleaning air ducts in your house can prevent the spread of coronavirus? >> according to the national bio defense analysis center they say probably not. that is not effective in preventing the spread of this virus. we can reduce transmission, it can help, cleaning and disinfecting areas can certainly help but the principal mode of

transmission for this virus is respiratory droplets from person-to-person. rob: finally facemasks can protect against coronavirus. >> potentially so especially if someone is infected with coronavirus, coughing and sneezing and wearing a mask it will prevent the transmission to another person so it can be helpful absolutely. rob: tips on how to wear it, you have to get that things knowing and secure and all that good stuff. >> be sure it fits properly so you don't transfer germs from the masks your hands and so forth. jillian: if you have a cloth one make sure you wash it, thank you for the information. rob: a hard-hit hospital giving everybody a reason to celebrate. ♪ celebrate good times come on ♪ rob: the medical staff at nyu winthrop in a hard-hit area

throwing a party for their 750 through but recovered patient. rob: the manager joins us with our staff is helping bend the curve one station at a time.

rob: amazing moment inside nyu, nurses and doctors lining the halls of this 1-time hotspot, their 700 fiftieth recovered patient. joining us live's assistant nurse manager at nyu winthrop. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> i feel like it watch video like that over and over again.

>> as you mentioned, covid-19 patients on long island, discharged our 700 fiftieth positive covid-19 patient, being able to take a breath of relief, truly a testament to how far we have come and how much we accomplished. when we first started seeing what felt like a tsunami wave of people coming our way we were terrified and now we feel we handled this well and we can take a breath and feel our hard work and efforts were worth it. it was an amazing experience, to say goodbye to that 700 fiftieth patient. rob: a fantastic story. let's look at the numbers making

people optimistic, a change in hospitalization, april 2nd was the peak, 1427 hospitalized patients. by april 20th eight straight days, that number has decreased was your hospital is just past queens near long island to the city. a very tough area right now with this virus. how close was your hospital to a breaking point when this was at its worst? >> i want to say even though we saw so many patients we were a step ahead of the game. we saw these patients coming in not just on long island but queens and so easy to access the railway station but we felt we were a step ahead, converting to

patient care areas in icu and patient areas, opening up the tent, turning it into a patient care district so even though we saw so many i didn't feel we were at the breaking point but we had two steps ahead of what we could do. jillian: that is great to hear. if you look at these numbers the new york state daily case, if you look at the new york state daily deaths with the number of deaths under 500 for a second straight day in new york state which was phenomenal does that give you any hope we are going in the right direction? we could be in the clear at some point in the near future? >> it does. even though there is a decline, something we never want to say out loud because we are terrified the opposite will happen but we are optimistic it is starting to get better.

hopefully we can start to live our lives again. rob: that is great stuff, thank you for joining us. you guys are doing great work. a tremendous effort from all the people on the front lines. jillian: we appreciate what you are doing. let's talk about this. firefighters in illinois getting a helping hand on the front lines thanks to local high school students. rob: our fox affiliate in chicago shows their mask making operation. >> reporter: what you are looking at is a do it yourself shop project that could save the first responder's life. >> we are limited on personal protective equipment. >> reporter: firefighter paramedics were in desperate need of n95 masks to protect themselves and going to homes of

potential covid-19 patients. >> what do we do if we run out? >> reporter: there was a story on facebook about first responders in billings, montana making their own surgical masks using a 3-d printer. they are called montana masks. where you get a 3-d printer asap? >> it was like a sign. >> reporter: bremen icicle and oak forest icicle sent the 3-d printers use to teach engineering students to the fire department where they have been whizzing away making a new mask every three hours. >> a mask and filter insert. >> reporter: greg slate helped set them up. >> it is great to give back in any way we can. anyway we can help them keep them safe and healthy i am there to do what i can. >> reporter: the masks are not fda approved protests show they are remarkably effective and better than paper masks or a bandanna. >> all first responders stepping up in a crisis and finding

unique ways to step up and help everyone. rob: the best thing about the masks am a 3-d printers can make, they can be sterilized and used again which is so critical. we will be right back. you doing okay?

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jillian: millions of dollars in coronavirus relief meant for small businesses, donald trump vowing the university will return the $9 million saying the ivy league school never should have accepted the fund in the first place. harvard says the money will not

be used on institutional costs, instead saying, quote, harvard has committed 100% emergency higher education funds will be used to provide direct assistance to students facing urgent financial needs due to the covid-19 pandemic. >> reporter: the national spelling bees canceled over covid-19 concerns, it will return next year they hope, the last time it was canceled was in the 1940s during the second world war, tough break for eighth graders a qualified because next year they will be too old to compete. jillian: some huge sports news, not a surprise to a lot of people. the superstar tight end will take the field with tom brady in tampa. rob: retirement didn't last long, the news is shaking up the sports world and social media as well. carley shimkus here with

reaction to a blockbuster trade. carley: nearly 13 months after rob called it quits and following and tom brady's footsteps. like brady, grogg has never played for anything but the patriots but they are entering this journey together. as for the details of the trade, the bucks get him in a second round pick and the patriots will receive a fourth-round pick, he tells fox sports in text message i am back. i have that feeling and it feels right, i will take the field again and i have that feeling. they launched three superballs together but can they do it again in a different jersey, they are having a field day with this and there are bandwagon fans out there. christian says i have been a buck fan since 3:2:06 pm, phil

on social media says it sounds like a super bowl is in the future for the brady bucks and a bunch of people rolling their eyes at this news but the dynamic duo is back together. >> will have a good season? >> let's see what plays out with when they start practicing and what james will look like. rob: some cool stuff with brad paisley on zoom. >> how many nurses and doctors and fbi and everything else. you have coronavirus? >> i do but i am feeling better. >> friends that have had it but recovered. >> in an effort to connect with fans and front-line workers brad paisley is doing something cool, a phone number on social media,

doing some virtual happy hour with fans and getting some cool suggestions where he can go for this thing, you're invited to crash my eighth grade class and resume, my students could use extra fun. there is a new song called there is no i in beer, it pays tribute to front-line workers as well. jillian: we have a new instagram account. carley: looks like we are not the only one this. doctor deborah birx gained a fan following her lavish scarf collection and instagram account, 28,000 followers, her scarf collection has no end, they are all beautiful and we would love to look in her closet. rob: we have been talking about

these scarves for two month. one of you started that account. >> every single day a different one. rob: missouri the first state to sue china for allowing the pandemic to spread. >> the virology lab, the fact they are running hospital systems, hoarding ppe, we brought that case. rob: any point in suing china? what will it take to hold that count 3 accountable? gordon chang said the cost imposed on beijing must be high. he joins us live with why it is time to focus on the leaders instead of how the virus started. jillian: amazing site in a traffic free and crystal-clear canals of venice, this brings smiles to folks around the globe coming right back.

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witpeople at higher riskng, must take extra precautions. you are at higher risk if you are over 65, or if you have an underlying medical condition, like heart disease, chronic lung disease, diabetes, or if your immune system is compromised for any reason. if you're at higher risk, stay six feet or two arm lengths away from others.

better yet, stay home if you can. the choices you make are critical. please visit coronavirus.gov for more information. jillian: it is wednesday april 20 second. a second wave of covid-19 could becoming in the director of the cdc warns it could be more devastating this winter. rob: what does that mean for life and work as states ramp up efforts to reopen? we are live. >> very good relationship with kim jong un to the benefit of the country and i would like to see him be well.