>> states are opening up and it is exciting to see, very are inspiring, they are coming out of it well. jillian: it is friday april 20 fourth. ramping up to reopen come more governors taking steps to return to normal in the upcoming days. rob: the white house saying the worst could be behind us by memorial day. jillian: could that have something to do with the weather? new revelations on how covid-19 reacts to sun and heat bringing new hope. rob: stunning numbers out of new york reveal infections exponentially higher than we thought. we are live with the data. >> this is different for us in different for you. we will get through this together.

and when we do we will be here for you. jillian: we are breaking down highs and lows of history's first ever virtual nfl draft. rob: "fox and friends first" continues right now. "fox and friends first". jillian: thank you for starting the day with us. several states racing economy is getting americans back to work. the white house claiming the coronavirus pandemic could be behind us by memorial day. rob: the president praised his efforts across the country. >> reporter: saying he's happy with governors across the country, not working with them

has been, quote, impressive, donald trump showering state leaders with praising his tail he press briefing. >> states are starting to open up and it is exciting to see, very are inspiring and we are coming out of it well. >> reporter: a number of states announcing when they will reopen certain businesses some as early as today. one governor not on the receiving end of the president's complement is georgia republican brian kemp, opening so many georgia businesses today saying they do not want the move there at this early stage. but despite that negativity, the most positive tone from the white house continuing with mike pence saying we will largely have the pandemic behind us by memorial day, with deborah birx pointing to a downward end of cases. >> our task force believes if we continue these mitigation

efforts in the days ahead, states implement their policies including phased reopening, we believe by early summer we could be in a better place as a nation. >> if you click monday over monday, 7 day reporting, we are starting to go down. >> reporter: the biggest news was research showing higher temperature and humidity and direct exposure to sunlight appear to quickly kill coronavirus leading to hope that the threat of further contagion could diminish the summer. >> the virus dies the quickest in the presence of direct sunlight. when you look at that chart, the aerosol when you breathe it, put it in a room, 20% humidity, low humidity, when you get outside it comes down to a minute and a half.

rob: fingers crossed on that for the summer. we would like to leave you with the service, 81,000 people have recovered from the virus in the us. back to you. nursing homes across the nation are pleading for more testing as coronavirus ravages long-term care facilities with 11,000 deaths. many facilities diagnosing patients based on symptoms and educated guesses to control the outbreak. according to an industry group only a third of nursing homes in the us have access to testing. in florida, 20% of covid-19 death stem from long-term care facilities. 840 uss theodore roosevelt crew members have tested positive for covid-19, the navy wrapping up testing on every single crewmember saying the number could still climb as they wait for final results. the 5000 member crew made headlines when it's captain was fired for criticizing the navy's response to the outbreak on that ship.

jillian: today's protests in south carolina over stay-at-home orders as demonstrated across the country demand their states reopen. >> the united states of america, we don't do this, we don't shut down, we work. jillian: protesters in california, kansas and michigan, governors to ease restrictions on businesses so they can get back to work. demonstrators rallying outside governor gretchen whitner's home as she considers extending the stay-at-home order until may 15th. restaurants and stores in tennessee, the governor announcing businesses outside major cities like nashville and knoxville set to recall starting next week. restaurants can open on wednesday. all meant to keep customers at 50% capacity.

rob: the house overwhelmingly passing the $500 billion coronavirus phase 3.5 bill. jillian: the house chamber looking different, lawmakers seen wearing face masks while practicing socially distant voting. rob: one guy had it over his eye. griff jenkins breaks it down. i don't think he got the mask thing. >> reporter: apparently not. unlike anything we have seen on the house floor, the picture of masked lawmakers, social distancing, voting in small clusters but they passed it. another funding bill to the tune of $480 billion aimed at small business, hospitals and testing, four republicans voted against it and aoc was alone democrat in a. >> i'm grateful congress is answering my call to deliver these additional $320 billion in relief for the american worker. this bill will help small businesses, keep millions of workers on payroll.

>> reporter: they created a select committee to oversee the government's coronavirus response that consist of democrats, 5 republicans with subpoena power. that vote falling down party lines. >> is a too much to ask we have a special committee to make sure the money we are appropriating in historic amounts is spent correctly. >> eight committees doing the work making sure hard-earned tax dollars of the american people have a proper oversight, it is political. committees looking out for taxpayer, the ninth looking out for joe biden, the ninth to go after donald trump. >> reporter: their work appears far from over. lawmakers are talking about a massive aid package. >> it has to be another relief package, another one after that. this is an ongoing emergency of the type we haven't seen. we have to be accurate.

>> reporter: it seems this will be a tougher sell because majority leader mitch mcconnell signaling he is getting weary of the mounting debt which is somewhere around $2.7 trillion. rob: it is unreal. thank you. jillian: several tornadoes and record flooding battering this house. >> where's the area? you need to be in a safe place now. rob: at least three reported tornadoes touching down in georgia, windss uprooting trees, sending this one into a home damaging a number of homes and buildings. very dangerous. gusts so powerful they talk about this tractor-trailer at a road along the highway. jillian: another twister near fort walton beach east of pensacola in south carolina, record-breaking rainfall, flooding streets, some parts of charleston getting six inches in a couple hours. meteorologist janice dean joins

us as severe weather remains a threat today. >> florida and part of the southeast and a new round of severe storms for the same areas that have been hit hard over the last several weeks, the southern plains. the past 24 hours we have a tornado watch in effect for parts of central florida until 11:00 am local time. we have a tornado warning north of the tampa area, a watch until 11 am in several severe thunderstorm warnings north of daytona beach and a severe thunderstorm warning, a tornado warning north of tampa. there is your severe threat through tonight in parts of florida because of the frontal boundary sticking around and a new low moving from the rockies bringing risk for strong storms for parts of texas, oklahoma, louisiana and arkansas. let's look at it and track it over the next few hours, we see the frontal boundary move

offshore or linger across portions of florida and the new system will bring a line of severe storms later on this afternoon into this evening. we are not done yet. looking at where we typically see tornadoes this time of year, right on target. we call this tornado alley. those are the areas we typically see severe weather, not only april but into may and even into june. the other big forecast is across the southwest where temperatures in the 90s for southern california and well into the 100 degree range, their first 100 degree temperature so far this year. happy friday. jillian: the seasons are changing. rob: china donating tens of millions of dollars to the world health organization just days after the president cut the agency off arguing that it is in beijing's back pocket.

our next guest says this was a calculated pr move. >> reporter: james carafanoh joins us live. a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum... ...with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. for sparkling-clean dishes, the first time. cascade platinum.

>> we have ordered our naval unit that see to take any military units from america's terrorist unit to jeopardize our commercial vessels or combat vessels, they must target those american warships our naval units. >> the iranian regime, enough, we will not permit this, we will defend our soldiers, sailor, airmen and marines, the iranian's understand that as well. rob: tensions mounting between the us and iran. the regime responding to donald

trump's threat of force with a threat of their own against americans in their region. jillian: it all comes as iran struggles to maintain its covid-19 outbreak. joining us is vice president of foreign-policy james carafanoh. was the president right to come down tough on them? >> what we are seeing from countries, not just iran, china, russia, they are dealing with the virus themselves, they are not going to do anything super risky but on the other hand a good confrontation with the united states distracting people, that is something they are in for. i don't think the iranian's would do that. the iranian regime would be happy to martyr a couple patrol boats, they don't care. they will not escalate to anything. rob: interesting point that they would sacrifice them to build support for the regime. let's look at a tweet from the

foreign minister a good friend anti-americans we, the a solitary hit by 5000 covid-19 infections, donald trump should attend to their needs, not engage in threats cheered on by saddam's terrorist. us forces have no business 7000 miles away from home provoking our sailors off of our own persian gulf shores was in international waters near iran, they consider their provocation and saying this is their response. >> the new normal isn't wearing masks or sitting six feet apart a restaurant. the new normal is incredibly intense war of words between the united states and its adversaries around the world on all kinds of media, some of it very public in your face like this or chinese officials backing us, stabbing your back, rumors on facebook. this is the new world we are going to live in. for the first time in forever we are seeing chinese officials out there aggressively every day doing tweets and comments like this attacking the united states.

jillian: let's talk about the world health organization because china donates an additional $30 million to that organization after the us halted funding and if we look at the contributions to the organization from 2018-2019 you can see a clear difference in numbers. they are adding an additional 30 million here, but it is shy what the united states is contributing. >> the united states has given most of the money is going to give this year to the world health organization. it is not negatively impacting operations. in some estimates 50% of the organizations, money goes to pandemics. the us isn't hurting the world health organization. even with his money china's contribution, this is again a pr campaign and what is said is the chinese are leveraging our own debate. just because people don't like trump so much, his trying to bring transparency and

accountability so instead people are coming down on the world health organization. we saw this infomercial pretending to be a concert to our first responders and medical personnel praising the world health organization which has failed us, raising funds of money for them. this is part of that. the chinese are leveraging -- rob: there was an interview with a woman from taiwan talking about how well the country has done against this virus and credited the fact they don't depend on the world health organization because they are not let into the organization is a reason they did so well and if they were with the who they would have done worse. how embarrassing is that? >> there is a lot of truth to that and also true if you look at the timeline because we were relying on information from the world health organization coming from china, we didn't know what was happening until we knew what happened in taiwan, south korea, italy and spain. if we had gotten the real deal

from the beginning, we could -- rob: the world health organization made this worse, the opposite of what they are supposed to do. >> that is what the data shows. people raising millions of dollars for an organization that is not spending on the pandemic, a program on traffic accidents, a bunch of stuff they should have no business doing, shooting laser focused real-world health threats like pandemic and most of their money doesn't go to that. jillian: thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. jillian: it is 20 minutes after the hour. or the data from an antibody study shows one in 5 new yorkers have had covid-19. we are live with how the findings might guide the hard-hit state moving forward. >> like millions of fans i join you from my home for the first virtual nfl draft. this is different for us in different for you. rob: the virtual draft giving americans a much needed distraction. jack brewer on deck to break down round one coming up.

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>> like millions of fans i join you from my home for the first virtual nfl draft. this is different for us in different for you. i will miss the interaction with our fans. let's hear from you right now, come on, guys, you can do better than that. jillian: for the first time in over a month and across the nation getting a taste of the sports world with the first round of the nfl virtual draft. rob: from coaches in general managers selected 32 players in round one and with the top take aways, jack brewer, thanks for coming on, good to see you

again. what did you make of this? we are going through a lot of pain right now and for sports and even more misery. what did this do to boost more out? >> the nfl did an amazing job. they came in, use our players with small limited amount of family members. it was a historic day. the national football league and the nfl draft have become a major event in sports so for them to keep this going they kept the momentum for the league but more importantly the morale gives us hope. jillian: they have been giving us hope. peyton manning narrated a hopeful video to kick it off. >> this draft, we are not the raider nation. we are not letting go. we are one football family.

>> reporter: you look at this video troops stationed incur making the bucks draft picks election. it is beautiful and so many comments, this was really what america needed right now. >> it really was. the nfl, to be able to take a draft day filled with people and now they have been moving it out, to pull this off you have to take your hat off to them and don't forget those players that worked their entire lives for this day and for the family to do that we watched a lot of great food and draft picks, free-agent movement happening, general managers, you know exactly what that is, the whole team was there so it was good. rob: let's talk about joe arrow, the cincinnati bengals, what do you make of that?

how will he do? >> an amazing pick. guests play right away and it was really good to see. if you look at what he has done through his career he played a big game, doesn't make a lot of mistakes, really going to be a nice quarterback. to look at the entire draft, the fcc draft, 14 players picks from the same conference with an all-time record. it was a 1-sided draft, the sec has a great job, lsu and alabama almost 9 or 10 players going in the first round, that is a lot of draft picks. teams got better, things like miami dolphins, the second quarterback pick, they got a great offensive tackle, great cornerback who has two parents, both went to the olympics from nigeria.

there are great athletes playing. jillian: lsu, five, first round pick setting a full record, thanks for joining us, have a great day. >> god bless you all. rob: 26 after the hour. i text knees and coughed detecting drone has been grounded. jillian: plasma infusions showing committed promises covid-19 treatment. one mom who beat the virus says survivors have superpowers when she feels obligated to share to save lives.

>> 3 million new yorkers infected with coronavirus. jillian: a study revealing covid-19 could be vastly more widespread than first believed. rob: that means a lot of things,

some shocking new numbers. >> according to researchers the virus was spreading in the us sooner than 5, and infecting people in new york and early to mid january, they are not showing symptoms. >> in the united states when those cases are in the united states and how that will go undetected. that was february, flu season, and the disease spread. jillian: andrew cuomo said the pulmonary antibody tests show residents could contract covid-19, 3000 samples collected from 19 counties and suggest the infection rate could be as high

as just over 21% as seen in new york city. >> these are people who were out and about shopping, not people in their home, not people who were isolated, not people who were quarantined who you could argue probably had a lower rate of infection because they wouldn't come out of the house. >> reporter: cuomo said these findings show the death rate might be lower than originally thought been antibody tests will lead to reopening the economy. to watch the infection rate if and where it is going or if it goes up or down, new york state has 263,000 cases. something to watch on screen is total confirmed deaths in the state versus new york city, the city accounting for a majority of those deaths and according to the network science institute, one model shows the number of possible coronavirus cases by

march 1st could have been 28,000. rob: a couple weeks before we locked down. jillian: now to a foxbusiness alert, big company executives could face prison time for abusing coronavirus relief programs. rob: here to explain the new ppp guidelines. >> reporter: these guidelines put new rules in for public companies that have sufficient funding to operate normally during the coronavirus meaning you are not eligible for ppp. officials say borrowers must make the certification in good faith. taking into account the current business activity and other sources of liquidity. the companies knowingly violate this new rule, they could be sentenced, executives could be to 30 years in prison. find up to $1 million. several companies including shake shack, ruth chris

steakhouse, paid ppp loans in the first round while a lot of smaller companies were denied. all three of those large companies did return the money to the government. but still we are putting in some new parameters into ppp which is probably a good thing. jillian: a lot of people are waiting for their stimulus checks to come in the mail but with could be waiting a long time. >> reporter: possibly 20 weeks. those receiving paper stimulus checks might have to wait 20 weeks, this is mostly retirees, veterans and pensioners, 80 million receive direct deposits. mainly because the irs had direct deposit information already because those folks likely filed returns in 2018-19. those with an address on file with the irs, likely to see that delay. the government printing 5 million checks a week. there is an online portal,

irs.gov, we talked about it, they put it into bank account information, direct deposit information. i recommend you give that a shot if you can, and not give up. if they get bank account information that would be something. rob: an update on the long island mom who called her covid-19 diagnosis her new superpower and used it as an opportunity to start a new research support group. jillian: since we last saw her, she has outgrown facebook with 40,000 members and counting. joining us once again is diana burns. it is good to see you and i know you are doing well and you are busy right now. tell us what you are up to. >> in the time since we had last spoken, the fastest growing most robust mobilization effort in

america with a forward-looking solution with an approach to ending this pandemic. we are gathering an army of volunteers who are unlucky enough to have gotten covid-19 but lucky enough to survive and use the antibodies to contribute to science and save lives. it has been incredible movement. we marched our website, go there, join the facebook group, we are growing so fast and contributing to saving lives. it has been amazing. rob: the us is the epicenter and new york, 869 cases in the country, 80,000 recovery, the group that you are doing saying it is the largest grassroots movement in america dedicated -- you are partnering with

researchers, blood banks and scientists by vetting donors and volunteers, trying to connect these people that got this plasma and the patients that will need it. how important is that? >> it is vital. i was the first participant at columbia university, their effort to recruit survivors to donate their blood and plasma and since then i have donated my plasma three times, donates a private biotech company and just yesterday, columbia university got the approval for the first clinical trial to give plasma not just for critically all patients but also for health workers in the early stages of a virus, perhaps before they get the virus and to see that report and to know it is my plasma

moving science forward, for somebody who hasn't taken a science class in freshman year of college that is a pretty incredibly motivating factor and tremendous desire to help. as a country we are told the best thing you can do is do nothing. that is in many ways true, the best thing to do is stay home and be careful, no one in, no one out, no exceptions, but if you come through the other side and have those antibodies and you have the opportunity to contribute to science it is such a ray of hope. survivor core is the epicenter of hope right now. jillian: it is amazing what you're doing, we love checking in with you and hear your progress, your updates. if you at home are watching in 20 get involved you can go to survivorcore.com. thank you. we will be right back.

jillian: american stuck at home wondering when life will return to normal, some feel immunity passport might be a way to transition back to the workplace. rob: carley shimkus with serious xm 115 here with online reaction. carley: we talk a lot about reopening of the economy. there is one idea floating around, the notion of immunity passport, getting antibody test, seeing if you have already had the virus and if you have you can go back to work but there are some problems with this like lack of testing. doctors are not sure how long someone will remain in the into the virus and there is the concern that employers would deny work to those who are not immune. would that classify as workplace dissemination? it great debate taking place on social media. so on twitter says why aren't we going full steam ahead getting ready to do this?

mia shiny and saying good luck trying to enforce this. another twitter user saying immunity or not there is no return to normal for anyone. it is a strange concept to think will you have a card in your wallet that says you are immune to this disease? who knows? we don't know how long immunity lasts either. rob: a dystopian way of thinking about it. tired of looking at all your friends through the phone, getting sick of this. carley: people stuck at home are connecting more than ever before but folks are getting sick and tired of video chatting. mental health and communication experts are warning something called zoom fatigue or the feeling of tightness, anxiousness or worried about having to endure another video call. people are talking about this on social media. meeting fatigue, holly saying i

am zoom in web ask out, i'm ready for in person meeting. i get this. we can't say got to run, got to go. sometimes these calls can last for hours. jillian: there is a timely cartoon that is trending. carley: the image says it all. the artist of this is unknown but it shows superheroes bowing to doctors. going viral on social media one twitter user says i agree with you, 8000%, these men and women risking their safety for us all will forever be honored. another twitter user saying they are our real avengers. couldn't agree more. rob: that is really i like that a lot. carley: i could see that painted in a hospital. rob: or on the side of a building in new york.

jillian: faith, trust and pixie dust, not enough to get disney theme parks back open. rob: a disappointing prediction for when visitors might be allowed into the happiest place on earth. jillian: before we get to that, brian kilmeade, we almost forgot to talk to you. what were we thinking? brian: i love both anchors to talk to me and they are building it, social distancing emotionally too. let me tell you what we have coming up. immunity, some encouraging signs the fatality rate is 0.5% if you look at how many people have this virus in new york and how many people died from it. we will talk about that in the protests rising across the country and the controversy in georgia, brian kemp says we are all in.

senator josh holly will be with us on his cruising scrutiny over chinese handling of the coronavirus, they are still not telling the truth. speaking of china they plan on donating $30 million to the who. what are they trying to do? general jack keane to talk about that in the iran but also on deck judge janine. oh is coming in just for you. miranda devine rights for the new york post and yesterday we got a glimpse into real sports, joe class live on round one of the new nfl draft. that will be great, and rhonda barber will talk about that plus americans together, living room concert series continues with country music star walker hayes. you are listening to him now. he will be viewing his new single, quote, trash my heart which is -- would rather you not do to me. i ask you by the time the show is ready to end i want you dressed, that is all i ask. just be addressed by the end of the show.

please watch this pillow commercial and i will see you in 14 minutes. take allegra-d... a non-drowsy antihistamine plus a powerful decongestant. so you can always say "yes" to putting your true colors on display. say "yes" to allegra-d.

>> california's governor being sued for his plan to handle millions of dollars to illegal immigrants, $75 million plan will give every immigrant $5,000 per household, the center for american liberty claiming it is an improper gift of taxpayer money and the stable challenge that case in court. connecticut police department no longer testing pandemic euros to fight this outbreak. according to the westfor police department the drones can detect a person's temperature, heart rate and if their social distancing from 200 yards away.

several residents call the system and invasion of privacy. >> united airlines making masks mandatory for all flight attendants, the first rule like it by major airline, flight attendants union welcomes the move but wants washington to require passengers to cover their faces. airlines of scaled-back as demand plummeted. flights are mostly occupied by essential travelers. disney theme parks are likely to remain closed until next year, analysts setting strict social measures. they have to wait for coronavirus vaccine. the company considering checking temperatures and guests. disney should it spark last month, without paying 1000 employees this week, saving $500 million. >> a surgeon paying tribute to heroes fighting this pandemic with the power of music. ♪ i will be your friend

♪ i will help you carry on ♪ >> doctor johnny saint julian singing the cover of lean on me, helping to raise money for the foundation. rob: the sellers to healthcare workers, this is something else, recent donations allow them to buy disinfected machines in two new ventilators. we will be right back. our gummies contain a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep.

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inspiring moment is the author of "mostly sunny" and meteorologist janice dean. good to see you this morning. janice: my favorite part of the show at the end of the week. jillian: ours too. rob: we love it. start off with these kids make home for their parents. janice: their patients were supposed to spend their 15th wedding anniversary in las vegas. they couldn't do it. 11-year-old jayden and jensen 9 years old. they make their parents a makeshift restaurant in their own home. they dressed up. they took orders. they made a menu. and they gave their parents a wonderful 15th anniversary with

a homemade restaurant at home. jillian: that is so sweet. adorable. and happy anniversary to them. wow. we have seen a lot of different drive buys wishing people happy birthdays. this is different. the musician uses the bed of his truck, right? a flatbed concert. from california. a wonderful singer, song writer, he divided to do some socialgd on his flatbed truck and bring them a concert to his whole neighborhood. jillian: that's so cute. look at this. everybody is enjoying it. nice when you see people out and there just have a moment where they can smile and relax a little bit, janice. janice: absolutely. people are coming up with such creative ways to entertain each other. rob: that is cool. how about a customer leaving entire $1,200 stimulus check as a tip? that's something else. janice: this is in arkansas. colonial steakhouse open three days a week. they have four employees and doing curbside delivery and

someone decided, this good samaritan to drop off $1,200 their stimulus check to the restaurant. they safe they are going to reopen fully soon. but for now, what a great way to pay tribute and tip a wonderful business that wants to stay open. jillian: let's take a listen to the steakhouse manager. >> started crying and thanks god. because it came at a time that most of our staff really needed that. jillian: so beautiful. rob we talked about that and janice stories in communities helping each other because they are going to restaurants and either getting gift cards or food and taking it to food banks or first responders and it's beautiful to see i lo it. we are doing it four neighborhood as well. rob: police in florida, interesting park job here. tell us about this.

we saw fire trucks last week do. this this is the police department in fort meyers. they parked their cars in a heart for a tribute to healthcare workers. lee memorial hospital. all of the healthcare workers could see outside that the police department loves them and thanks them. what a wonderful way to show support. isn't that beautiful? jillian: it really is i love it. we have had so many healthcare workers on, rob, this show entrying them. we always try to ask them at the end of the day how are you feeling? for a lot of them i have to imagine that they haven't even had a moment to absorb what moments like this are actually like. months from now when they go back and look at thee images, i feel like it's going to hit them at some point the remarkable job that they have done and the appreciation that irving has for them. janice: it's heroes saluting heroes. we love them all. rob: absolutely. janice, great to see you. thanks for joining us a lot on

this show twice for weather and here as well. great to see you. janice: love you guys. jillian: can't wait to see new person and give you a hug. thank you to all the healthcare workers everyone doing a good job on the front line. we certainly appreciate you. rob: it's been a lot of work. and "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ steve: good morning, everybody it. is friday, april 24th, 2020. and this is fox news channel. and we start with a fox news alert. the u.s. house sending half a trillion-dollar relief bill to the president's desk for his signature, brian. brian: the chamber looking quite different now as you see. lawmakers wearing face masks over their entire face while practicing socially distant voting in some cases. ainsley: yeah. lots of things have changed for our country. griff jenkins is live in washington to break it all down for us. hey, griff. griff: one of the members struggling with that mask. never siegel seen anything like that w