otrs. 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.

jillian: well wishes from the president to kim jong un is the north korean dictator's health remains a mystery. rob: deafening silence from pyongyang on this, contingency plan for the worst place scenario. jillian: could this be a solution to getting travelers back in the air? rob: "fox and friends first" continues right now. rob: good morning, you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. jillian: thank you for starting the day with us. a chilling warning, stronger second wave of covid-19 could be just months away. rob: the cdc director sounding the alarm while criticizing the antilock down protests. todd pyro is tracking the progress against this pandemic.

>> reporter: cdc director robert redfield warning the nation to because it says 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 when winter comes hospitals are not overburdened but the dire warning grabbing headlines is this quote, 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. when i said this to what is the for their head back, they don't understand what i mean, redfield going onto label antilock down protests like those in missouri and north carolina has, quote, not helpful. the georgia governor defend his plan to reopen some businesses in his state. >> not handing 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 our state and the gateways to the phase i part of the president's plan. >> reporter: meantime the white house task force pointing out improvement in the metro areas from chicago to boston, philadelphia to houston and elsewhere. this as andrew cuomo met with donald trump to discuss testing. >> we agreed the state government should be responsible for managing the actual tests in their own laboratories. it is up to a state to determine how many tests, where those tests should be done. >> i had a productive meeting with governor cuomo to discuss his statewide testing strategy and how we can expand it with the goal of doubling testing in the next few weeks. i can say very honestly with new york state and new york city.

>> reporter: we love giving you the updates, the number of people recovered increasing, more than 75,000 people so far recovering from the virus in the us. jillian: thank you for that information. rob: the house set to vote tomorrow on phase 3.5 of the coronavirus relief now. jillian: griff jenkins live from washington is the senate reaches an agreement on the $500 billion plan. >> reporter: congress halfway to the finish line, the senate doing their part passing a $4 billion relief package yesterday. let's show you what is in it, $21 billion for the paycheck protection program that ran dry, $60 billion for credit unions, $60 billion in loans and grantss, $75 billion for healthcare facilities like hospitals, $25 billion for national testing.

rand paul opposed it but it was noted by mitch mcconnell. >> it is also time to think about the amount of debt we are adding to our country and the future impact of that but until we can begin to open up the economy we can't spend enough money to solve the problem. rob: this as the house was expected to pass tomorrow but they set for a showdown over rules, nancy pelosi wants to change things to allows members to cast those by proxy, for others returning to washington. >> we have to pass a to enable proxy voting so the tpp will be on the basis of present voting and then we will go from there. >> reporter: minority leader mccarthy says not so fast writing the letter to nancy pelosi what other details of this proposal how would it avoid potentially -- when do you expect the proposal to be made

public for necessary scrutiny and member input the changing 200 years of house president would merit. the democrat leadership is trying to calm things saying this will only be an interim step, not a permanent change, not likely to satisfy gop members some of whom support changing rules in the pandemic but don't believe this is the right step. it is unclear what is coming next, nancy pelosi held a conference call the caucus at 11 am. maybe we will find out then. jillian: now to this story, the coronavirus pretty rapidly among ohio inmates, 4000 cases are confirmed, 2000 of those cases at the marion correctional center alone, at least nine prisoners of died from the virus in the state, ohio's depart of corrections says it is working on new policies for social distancing. two detroit first responders who lost their 5-year-old daughter are speaking out. skyler herbert died after

developing a rare form of meningitis, spend two weeks on a ventilator before passing away. parents warning others to take this pandemic seriously. >> we have to let the world know that this virus doesn't care what age you are, your nationality, what political preference you have. it is serious. and it will devastate you. >> reporter: her parents calling for a vaccine to be made quickly for the virus. rob: the navy expected to make a decision whether to reinstate the ousted theater roosevelt's captain, he was fired for writing a scathing letter criticizing the response to the covid-19 outbreak on his ship. construction is wrapping up on a field hospital on the island of guam that will house infected sailors in the aircraft carrier, in total, 700 have tested positive on that ship.

egypt flying estimates of medical supplies to the us to fight against the pandemic, supplies including masks, testing swabs, arriving at joint base andrews, cairo sentiments italy, the uk and china and some egyptians are complaining about these deliveries claiming their nation now has its own supply shortage. jillian: the northeast is cleaning up damage after a possible tornado in new jersey, powerful storms leaving a path of destruction. rob: a water spout suddenly forming off the jersey shore. some video, a big storm, no reports of serious injuries. jillian: wind gusts are powerful, they knocked the trailer on its side knocking out power to thousands in the area. janice dean warned us the weather was coming, it is no joke when you look at those images. >> janice: we had a tornado worn storm in the bronx yesterday

afternoon. take those storms seriously. in the northeast in the wake of that, very cool temperatures, below freezing, freeze warnings in effect for part of the northeast were temperatures in the 30s in 20s, feels more like january than april and freeze advisories in place where things will remain freezing or below freezing for the next several hours. we have this storm system is getting the northcoast, potential for snow along the great lakes but the next system we are watching is moving through the southern plains, the same areas hit hard by severe weather and tornadoes over the last couple weeks, through texas to oklahoma and arkansas, louisiana and mississippi we will have a tornado threat later today and this evening, we have severe thunderstorm watch in effect in texas to oklahoma already this morning. the storms will wrap up through the day today especially in the afternoon, large hail, damaging

winds, not just isolated but several tornado reports throughout the afternoon and tomorrow the threat shifts to the southeast towards the mid-atlantic, the same areas that have seen many tornadoes in the last couple weeks, we have reports of 150 this month alone and forecast rainfall will cause flash flooding as well. another several days to get through in terms of severe weather across the plane states, the mississippi river valley, the southeast, then we will warm up in the northeast after yesterday's storms and cooler temperatures. rob: we had that tornado warning in new york city yesterday, that went through and it was cold. jillian: then the sun came out. the sun always comes out.

>> janice: it does. rob: one look at this invertebrate could make your spine tingle. check out this jellyfish gliding through the canals in venice, italy. jillian: i hate jellyfish. marine life is easier to see swimming at the surface because there are no gondolas to create pollution and emissions, the city known for its canals has been in lockdown since early march, so many videos of these canals, it is incredible. rob: available place, first time in 60 years they have been clear like this, absolutely beautiful. look at that water. jillian: so many images. 11 minutes after they are, the warning of a second wave of coronavirus forcing the nation to hope for the best the plan for the worst. rob: doctor debbie on deck with how this will impact states just starting to open their economy.

rob: the head of the cdc says we should brace for a second wave of covid-19 this was arrested dozen states plan to start reopening, some as early as this week. jillian: a warning for thousands of anti-lockdown protesters flooding state capitals across the country. joining us to break down the reality of the situation is doctor debbie, nice to see you. go ahead and take a look at this quote from the director of the cdc, quote, there is a possibility the assault of the virus on the nation next winter will actually be even more difficult than the one we just went through. when i said this to what is they kind of put their head back, they don't understand what i mean. do you agree with that? no one wants to be an alarmist

but on the other hand we need to be careful and make sure we are preparing in the best way possible. >> hard to know if it will happen or not but we have to be prepared. this whole thing hit everyone by surprise but i think we are doing all the right things. the country is working on testing, working treatments, working on developing vaccines, the entire world is working on those things. i think we will be a will to respond more quickly if there is a second wave. on top of that as states are opening something people can keep in mind our social distancing. we learned about it but as we go back to work can we maintain that? people who are most affected are older with multiple medical problems. even if you get your other medical problems under control, that is an important focus as well. rob: it did combine with the flu and be so bad. we are working on all these treatments, we are making a zillion ventilators and we are waiting for this to happen.

i cannot imagine this could be any worse than what we have been through. what do you think? >> i don't think it would be worse because when you're taken by surprise by something you don't have anything in place to fight it. there are protests, people having a difficult time, everyone is being hit by this economically but because we have been through it once if we see it again we can mobilize things quickly, people will be able to respond more quickly and people have recovered, those folks will help us in terms of developing a treatment. jillian: tell us what you know about the first at home coronavirus testing kit the fda has authorized. >> pixel, there were several on the market before but this is the only one cleared by the fda. this is testing people can go online, you can search for it

and order it, reviewed by a doctor and i tried for curiosity to look it up yesterday but people in new york are not able to get the test. there are certain priorities, state regulations but it is not that you get the results at home, just that you can collect the sample at home, take something that looks like a q-tip, nasal swab, collect a sample and drop it off at one of the testing centers and later get your results available online telling you you tested positive for the virus at that moment. it is not like a home pregnancy test where you get the results right away. give your name and contact information and provide it. jillian: people in new york can't get it. rob: thank you very much. we really appreciate it, we will be right back.

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>> i wish him well because if he is the kind of condition that reports say, the news is saying it is a serious condition but i wish him well. jillian: the president responding to reports that kim jong un is in grave condition after surgery but the hermit kingdom state media noticeably silent on the subject. rob: what ripple effect can a change in media pad on the trump administration's policies and what is china's role in the contingency plan if these reports are true? joining us to break this down is gordon chang, a great person to talk to about this, he studied this stuff so much, what is your gut telling you is happening?

>> i think kim jong un had nonelective surgery sometime between april 11th and april 15th. what is really concerning is he did not show up for the most important event on the north korean political calendar which is the april 15th celebration of the birth of his grandfather. he wouldn't have missed that unless it was something that would really put him down. i think we are seeing a grave situation. reports from china and south korea that things are okay don't incredible to me. jillian: let's take a look at some headlines. this is from south korea, no unusual sign about north korean leader's health and from a russian news agency, kremlin waiting for official statement about kim jong un's health. what do you make of those headlines and a little bit of silence we are seeing from over there? >> south korea has a campaign to convince the world that nothing

is amiss in north korea and because it is so determined in pushing this narrative, we've got to think something indeed is wrong. at this time it is true, no unusual movements of the north korean military and that is a good sign but nonetheless his absence from those ceremonies on april 15th signal that something is wrong with his health. rob: the plan in place for this country if something has happened, he is out of power or dies, heavy reliance on china to step in, the greatest ally, preparing for millions and it country to face starvation and maybe a mass exodus of refugees into china if things turn bad. if he goes out of power could there be a benefit? could we see something happen where we could get a regime change? what will be the outcome? >> anything could happen.

if there is a refugee flow it will be into south korea rather than north into china because the koreans created pathways through the demilitarized zone that separates the two couriers. in all probability should he pass on their will be a period of silence in north korea as regime elements figure out what to do and we will probably see some sort of arrangement with kim's sister being a figurehead. they need a kim family representative to give legitimacy to the new ruling coup but beijing and maybe moscow will be involved in trying to figure out, to sort out what will happen in the north. jillian: we know you will be following up, so we. the state of missouri suing china over their misrepresentation, concealment and retaliation, that is what they say, over covid-19. here's the attorney general. >> as to the federal sovereign

immunity's act, there are exceptions to the fact they were running the virology lab, the fact they were running hospital systems, the fact they were hoarding ppe, that is why we brought the case. jillian: your reaction, does this go anywhere? >> if you asked me that two weeks ago i would have said no but now i think it might. there are two bills in congress, one black bring good in, the a conquering shot that would remove the foreign immunity protections. missouri sued the communist party that does not have sovereign immunity but does have a lot of assets and we are seeing in europe the same makes china pay movement. something will happen. there are a lot of ways china's assets can be seized. one important thing, we need to

make sure these suits proceed because we've got to deter china from doing this again. they took action they knew would lead to the spread of this disease outside china and we need to make sure they don't take such malicious actions in the future when the next disease comes. rob: certainly true. what a mess with that country. thank you for your perspective on both the stories. the white house eager to get more relief to main street. >> the noble fight against the invisible enemy is taking a steep toll on the american workforce. rob: protests to reopen the economy grows, small businesses are fighting for survival. jillian: one panel, our panel of experts join us with their strategy to help them stay afloat. we will be right back. e parades and sporting events and concerts. to help our communities when they come back together, respond to the 2020 census now. spend a few minutes online today to impact the next 10 years of healthcare,

infrastructure and education. go to 2020census.gov and respond today to make america's tomorrow brighter. it's time to shape our future.

rob: the president banning immigration to the united states in hopes of limiting job

competition for american struggling to find work. jillian: marianne rafferty with how the president's order will work. >> reporter: the executive order suspends immigration will be in effect for 60 days but will not impact those in the country temporarily. it would bar those looking to obtain green cards to stay in the us. the president says it is about putting the american worker first. >> we have a solemn duty to ensure these unemployed americans regain their jobs and livelihood by positive immigration will help put unemployed americans first in line for jobs and first take care of the american worker. >> reporter: every two month the president said he will reevaluate the ban once he has a better idea what the economy looks like. the president receiving support from republican lawmakers. >> the whole purpose of illegal immigration is supposed to benefit the economy. when you have 22 million

americans out of work they need to get the job. we don't need to be bringing in 1 million plus workers when 22 million americans are out of work. jillian: nancy pelosi calling the president's order just another distraction. >> they are all distractions from the fact that this is a total failure when it comes to testing. jillian: former presidential candidate data defend immigrants who come to the united states to find work tweeting who the f do you think is working on the farms in feedlots and packing houses and processing plants at a time we are struggling to feed ourselves? the aclu has 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 declined to comment citing pending litigation. rob: thank you so much. the house expected to vote on phase 3.5 of the coronavirus relief package after the senate

reaches a deal on this $500 billion plan. >> the noble fight against the invisible enemy is taking a steep toll on the american workforce. >> we want to make sure this money is available to small businesses that need it, we look forward to having a big impact on the economy. rob: small businesses are struggling and our panel of economic experts on deck to offer their advice to business owners trying to stay afloat and it is a struggle. gene marks, former chief economist for the international trade commission, peter morici, partner at weiss is price waterhouse coopers mitch mitchell. we appreciate it this morning. the plan as it is, how do you think this will fare? how long do you think it will last? >> not very long. there are a lot of businesses desperate for the money, so we are telling client as soon as the tasks become bearable to

make sure you apply for those loans, check the financial institution to make sure your application is in line. most of us expect the money to be used quickly, it is a good use, some of the things missing from the bill, in the meantime small businesses make sure they get there applications in. there is money put aside for small community banks. those community banks, versus larger banks, and it pays out a few of them. a venue applying for these paycheck. >> and they are working on that. and as you look at these numbers, there are more things

democrats can push for. what do you make of this plan. >> it is a good supplement to what we have. it would never be enough if we had a $1 trillion program. half of the jobs in america are provided by businesses with less than 500 people. that is what this bill is aimed at. my feeling is this money will last another month, for 5 weeks, letter member the federal reserve has a main street lending program. with a main street lending program, we will probably have enough money to get us to the recovery stage were congress will be looking at bringing customers back into their businesses. by then the doors will be opening. it is likely a good bridge getting us where we need to be. looking forward i think it is an points put more money in consumers pockets and change the

emphasis next time around to paying anybody who employs somebody on supplement at this time so we have jobs creation. rob: one thing when you look at this breakdown that it doesn't count for is the level of need of a business, there are businesses that will be finished tomorrow if they don't get money and some businesses have already gotten their money that won't need it for months. how problematic is that? >> given how quickly this program got put together, leaving out the criteria you need, there is a surrogate, to let their people go. this is keeping employees, and the name of the programs, the paycheck protection program come of that is driving, to keep people employed.

rob: the president talking about infrastructure as part of a phase. >> infrastructure is a big part. we have to rebuild our country and that means bridges and tunnels, we are going to spend money on our country. our jobs. rob: the infrastructure in this country is an embarrassment. is it time to make the move? >> it is not a bad time. small businesses in this country provide 50% of the jobs. a great percentage of small businesses in the construction industry that are indirectly connected to the construction industry, contractors, landscape, people -- infrastructure spending, they will benefit from this. and overall impact on the quality of infrastructure, the we will provide funding and jobs to small businesses.

rob: peter, rand paul yesterday going against the thing, spending money like it is going out of style. what about the national debt? >> i'm not worried about it. the national debt is not getting helped by the. the federal reserve is by u.s. treasury security so rapidly that we are financing it that way. one of the things to remember is when the federal reserve holds the debt as opposed to the public the treasury pays the interest on the new debt but at the end of the year the federal reserve has a huge surplus because it doesn't need that interest and refunded to the treasury round-trip. effectively right now mister paul who doesn't understand monetary policy very well but likes to pontificate this way effectively this is your interest. rob: you only got to talk one time, mitch, we apologize but we will have you back on the show. thank you for your time. >> take care. rob: we will be right back.

jillian: air travel of the

future. a design firm unveils a new seating proposal to prevent covid-19 from spreading on planes. rob: look at this, foxbusiness here to explain how the comedy plans to protect passengers. >> reporter: and italian firm has two concepts that may make flying less exciting for all of you, especially social distancing is the new normal for the foreseeable future. italy built two concepts for aircraft, one design has three seats in a row but the middle seat is situated the opposite direction of the window in the aisle seat and the shield runs between each, the second books more normal but large partitions and the company says the airlines could remove the shield, the same company that introduced standing plane seats which didn't go over well but that was the idea. jillian: the one where they are

facing the same way would be hard to get up and down. rob: another topic, anything that has to do with watching tv will be good right now. >> reporter: netflix had a blowout earnings report. new subscribers signed up 15.77 million new subscribers globally. wall street was expecting 8 million so this is a huge number. the reporting period the first three months of 2020, this is the biggest gain in the history of netflix, stocks have been hitting new highs lately, a stock to watch in the premarket. it was down a little at the close, they -- tiger king had 64 million viewers and you figured it. the new reality show love is blind, 30 million which i hadn't heard of. netflix told us their most

popular shows that will be released and completed filming, the fourth season of the crown. a lot of hot shows will come back but tiger king, i haven't seen that. it didn't keep my attention. jillian: you didn't watch ozark? >> reporter: i tried around 2. tiger king was interesting. rob: thank you so much, they provide fuel to the front line and relief to struggling restaurants. jillian: a homegrown ever bringing 5 smiles to staffers at hard-hit hospitals was what inspired him to start it. jillian: let's talk to brian kilmeade about what is coming up on "fox and friends". brian: i almost feel like i know you're used to in the 80s when we worked to gather. the stuff you have been talking about we will expand on with different guests, different hairstyles and outfits. we will talk about the bill that

passed the senate even though they might not be in attendance, $484 billion are small businesses and hospitals. mitch mcconnell saying it is time to pull back and think twice before we go into more debt. later on congressman michael walsh, former green beret who works for dick cheney talking about what is happening in florida and north korea along with stuart varney, the struggling oil industry, martha mc sally and fda commissioner doctor steven on on the fast track to okaying antibody tests, you can take them at home. we will see what he says about availability to you and i. lawrence jones also, tom homan on the president's integration move and greg abbott, is it time for texas to open up? mark cuban says not yet but i will go with the governor, sorry, mark. sure.

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rob: more deaths and no benefit, that is what researchers are finding in a study of hydroxy chloroquine, the malaria drug used to treat coronavirus, of 370 patients from va hospitals nationwide, 28% were given chloroquine and they died versus 11% of those getting routine care alone who died. the study has not been reviewed by other scientists but a pretty small study at this point. a police department is testing a pandemic drone to combat coronavirus in connecticut. the high-tech drone measures body temperatures using a heat mask like this. it can read heart rate and

detect coughing or sneezing from 190 feet away. the department is the new technology can detect at risk groups and for social distancing. jillian: make giving contagious is one family is responsible coronavirus as the inspiration behind their initiative to provide meals for frontline workers while keeping local restaurants in business. what they have gotten in return is a movement that has taken off beyond their new jersey neighborhood. joining me to explain more is the founder of food for staff, thank you for joining us. tell me how this works. you guys have donated so much, 100,$000 you have raised in donations, working with 90 plus restaurants to provide meals to hospitals, is that right? >> correct. we have taken donations via paypal, small business and restaurants and sending meals to hospital facilities as well as

emt patients so all over new jersey and philadelphia, into delaware and pretty much everywhere in the philadelphia region. jillian: there have been 4000 frontline workers said in the philadelphia south jersey area. what is the response so far? they are working so hard day in and day out. >> the response has been great, that is keeping us going, the photos coming back, we sent a letter with the food, healthcare workers to a facebook group and they were responding with videos and photos. that is one of the things people -- letting them see the hope and giving them somewhere to go and smile and that has been keeping the mission intact. jillian: we covered a number of stories like this and i love it so much because the two prong approach where you're helping the restaurants who desperately need the business and helping the frontline workers.

>> that is one of the things, the restaurants have been so helpful in their response, they have been giving a little bit for us which is nice because it helps us to feed more people. jillian: how can people help us if they want to get involved? >> food, the number number 4, staff, paypal, head to our facebook group, food number for staff, close to 12,000 members. jillian: this is fantastic, thank you for joining us, we love stories like this, helping on all different fronts, thank you for joining us. jillian: good stuff, isn't it? rob: rob grabowski's old team facilitating a trade that reunites him with tom brady. jillian: social media reaction,

the blockbuster deal between the packs and the books. . .

jillian: rob gronkowski is coming out of retirement not as a patriot the super start end will take the field with tom brady in tampa bay. rob: news shaking up the sports world and social media as well. carley shimkus here with the blockbuster trade and duo.

carley: good morning nearly 13 months gronk is back and following in tom brady's footsteps. like brady gronk has never ever played for any other team but the patriots. they are starting this journey together. the bucks get gronk in a seventh round pick and patriots will receive a fourth rounder. gronkowski telling fox sports in a text he says i'm back. i always said when i had that feeling and it feels right i will be ready to take the field again. i have that feeling i'm ready. now, brady and gronk have three super bowls together. with they do it in a different jersey? social media is having a field day. band wagon fans out there. christian on twitter says i have been a bucks fan since 3:26 p.m., april 21, 2020. go brady, i mean bucs. lots of people rolling their eyes at this fans not

necessarily fans of tom brady. whether you like him or not, the dynamic duo is back together. carley: this is going to be something to see. rob: could be a flop. will brady is getting old. we will see. >> fbi and everything else. do you have coronavirus? >> i do. i actually am feeling better though. >> we have had a few friends that have had it, but recovered. ♪ we're all in this together ♪ there is no i in beer. carley: brad paisley is doing something cool as is peyton manning. they are both joining zoom calls. they put out the number on social media. asked people to text them a link to their zoom call. joining virtual happy hours. they're getting a bunch of different invitations. linda wants them to join their -- her eighth grade

classroom zoom call and sharon raising a glass to brad paisley on twitter saying here is to you, brad. he put out a song called there is no i in beer and it pays to tribute to front line workers. jillian: i will feel like she wants to be our friend. carley: maybe we can get something going on. do you have to donate to coronavirus relief. this is really cool for all the friends' fans out there. you have an opportunity to meet the cast during the taping of upcoming reunion special. all you have to do is all in challenge.com. donate whatever you can, all the proceeds will benefit coronavirus relief. and, like you said, jillian, all the cast members posted about this on their instagram accounts yesterday. a creative way to raise a lot of money. it's going to a very good cause. jillian: absolutely. very cool. love it. rob: thank you so much. carley. that will do us today.

happy wednesday. tomorrow is already thursday. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ steve: good morning. it is wednesday, april 22nd, 2020. last night president trump laid out his details of his plan to suspend immigration for 60 days, vowing to take care of measuress first. >> we have a solemn duty to ensure these unemployed americans regain their jobs and livelihoods. by pausing immigration we will help put unemployed americans first in line for jobs. we must first take care of the american worker. ainsley: the president expected