>> all retail can open up, back to business, this is going to be slow and steady wins the race, very methodical. very data-driven. >> there is no light switch when you flip a switch and everybody goes back to doing what they are doing. jillian: it is tuesday april 20th, some states officially open for business kicking off a wave of restriction rollbacks. >> with us cases closing in on the 1 million mark is america ready to reopen? expert say the true test is in the testing.

a bombshell development throwing gas on the sex assault claims against joe biden. jillian: no democrat comments from the nominee calling his candidacy into question. the 6-year-old offering jokes at social distance. rob: the story guaranteed to put a smile on your face. "fox and friends first" continues right now. you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. jillian: thanks for starting your day with us. let's begin with a fox news alert is open for business, states pulling back restrictions with more reopening their economy later this week. rob: with covid-19 cases closing in on the 1 million mark, some states extending their stay-at-home orders. >> the president expect schools to reopen this year.

>> good morning to both of you. the numbers, eye-opening, close to 1 million people infected with covid-19 in our country, more than 56,000 after some states are loosening restrictions in an effort to try to get life to some normalcy. tennessee, one of a handful of states to reopen part of their economy yesterday. they will be joined by many more states with governors across the country echoing a similar refrain on how the reopen is going to work. >> we made our decisions based on data. we've had weeks of downward decline in our cases. we know our economy can't stay close. >> this is going to be slow and steady wins the race, very methodical, very data-driven and there's going to be probably some people that think it is too slow and i get that.

>> has we know by now not every state is in the same position, new york likely extending it stay-at-home order beyond may 15th in many parts of that state, new jersey's stay-at-home order set to expire may 7th but that will be extended until further notice, louisiana extending its order until the fifteenth, california issuing a warning to people and beaches, one of the huge take aways from yesterday the white house saying many governors to open some schools soon even if their economies are now ready to be fully mobilized and even if it is just for a few weeks. the november presidential election -- >> i never even thought of change the date of the election, i look forward to the election, that is made up propaganda. >> reporter: one election that has been canceled is the new york state primary, officials removing every democrat from the primary ballot except joe biden.

more than 111,000 people recovered from the virus in the us. jillian: appreciate you bringing of the update for us. rob: the centers for disease control expanding the official list of coronavirus symptoms, cdc adding these six conditions, chills, shaking with chills, muscle pain, headache, sore throat and new loss of taste or smell. doctor manny praised this decision. >> the right move for the centers for disease control to do that. as we move forward we are getting a better and better picture of covid-19, how it presents. >> reporter: symptoms they appear two to 14 days after being exposed to the virus. coronavirus lingers in the air in crowded places according to a new study that found covid-19's genetic materials were found floating in rooms holding large crowds where medical workers

took off their protective gear. the researchers who looked at hospitals in wuhan, china, did not say of those particles could infect a person. the world health organization says airborne infections are limited to medical sessions. >> reporter: wuhan now clearly coronavirus at least according to china. officials say hospitals in the hotspot have discharged their last covid-19 patient. more than 1700 people remain under observation but the trump administration is calling the city's that is into question. officials told fox news they suspect beijing has 50 times more cases than claim, the point to incinerators that wuhan funeral home which have been in constant use for several weeks. for now the city stands at roughly 4000 deaths. overnight, south korea maintains covid-19 mister major holiday to avoid the coronavirus. reports activated the dictator is gravely ill and some reports claiming possibly dead. donald trump suggests he knows

the health status of kim jong un. >> i can't tell you exactly. i do have a very good idea but i can't talk about it. i hope he is fine. i do know how he is doing relatively speaking. we will see. >> reporter: north korean media claim their leader is alive, sharing a second letter, a claim that he wrote to south africa as president suggesting he still carrying out duties. >> joe biden and top democrat leader staying silent as the president of democrat nominee faces credible accusations of sexual assault. >> reporter: more women come forward to back the former vice president's accuser. >> two new voices have stepped forward to back claims by tara reid, one of them reads she first heard read's accusations of the 90s saying i remember her

saying here was this person she was working for, she idolized him, felt she was assaulted and didn't feel there was anything she could do. the former coworker remembered read's story, marie sanchez says read claims, quote, she had been sexually harassed by her former boss while she was in dc and as a result of her voicing her concerns to her supervisors she was let go, fired. despite the credibility of read's claim joe biden has gone through more than a dozen interviews without addressing the but in 2018 biden said all accusations should be heard. listen to this. >> harvey weinstein, the guy, the plumber who has a secretary he harasses, all about the abuse of power, number one. number 2, women should be believed. >> reporter: terry calling out that bias, she tells fox news he

is an actual nominee for president and they are not asking the questions so that says there may be a political agenda behind that and i am a survivor and i would like the question asked. now republicans are calling for accountability. nbc in the mainstream media treats republicans differently than they treat democrats and it is on full display right now with how joe biden is being treated versus how brett kavanaugh was treated with similar allegations. >> reporter: biden's campaign denies all allegations. rob: thank you. >> a lot of people looking forward to this, therefore thunderbirds and navy blue angels will fly over four states to salute covid-19 frontline workers. rob: a much-needed adrenaline rush for a lot of people, it will be really cool, two groups

of 12 jets will fly in formation as part of operation america strong, this is the scenes with attributes like this flyover in las vegas. >> reporter: one flyover will begin in north city and traveling over parts of new jersey, long island and connecticut. rob: the other will fly over trenton, new jersey and philadelphia. it is going to be sweet. jillian: so many people, my friend from the ciliary and social media can't wait to see this. everybody needs that little bit of a break. rob: this will be something close to it. 9 minutes after the hour, new york city streets in stores remain empty as governor cuomo looks to extend his stay-at-home order beyond mid-may. what does a responsible reopening look like in the empire state? jillian: our next guest is part of a congressional caucus devising bipartisan back to work checklist. republican time read joins us live.

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>> we want to one pause. may 15th is when the paz regulations expire statewide. i will extend them in many parts of the state. there is no light switch when you flip a switch and everybody goes back to doing what they were doing. rob: governor cuomo confirming some parts of new york state will remain on lockdown beyond mid-may as the us epicenter tries to recover from this pandemic. >> reporter: what does that mean for the economy and what do new yorkers from lesser impacted areas think about this? >> new york congressman, thanks for coming on today. what is tricky place, new york state. you got the epicenter of the virus and also places almost

rural in nature but don't have much of a problem, what do you do? >> that is why when we -- we need a regional approach to reopen america. my area of new york where i live in my home i'm closer to dc or new york city when i'm in dc rather than when i am up here in corning, new york. it is a huge day, we are very rural here, we have a population that is much different from the city, the help networks are different than the city and an overall economy that you have to take into consideration, develop an action plan based upon it and get people back to work, the economic crisis is huge as well as the healthcare crisis. shannon: that is 100% fair. a lot of people agree with that. how are you going to stop people from new york city going before things are open? >> we will face what everybody else in the nation will face. we are a free country, you can travel from point eta point be, one of america's fundamental

freedoms is exactly that. you've got to mitigate the virus where you can, you have immunity testing, surveilling the population in a sense of the diagnostic testing so the virus goes off you know who has it and how to trace it and mitigate the threat by containing it, not mitigate by shutting down areas. that's what you got to do and recognize, the virus will be present amongst us, it will not be taken care of until we get a vaccine so you have to recognize the threat is there and make sure you rely on the science to keep us safe. >> you don't think it will come a situation where they start to reopen in upstate new york or places on the hudson or east near the hamptons in this flow of people comes out and maybe revert back to locking the state down again? >> i hope not and that is where the diagnostic testing and rapid

deployment and supply chains for ppe, access to healthcare and that capacities important but i believe as we go forward we have folks with base immunity because they have the antibodies, ari been exposed to the virus, folks that don't have it, making sure we isolate our susceptible population like elderly, that has to be part of the action plan and make sure you do the social distancing and everything else that we have grown accustomed to the last couple of months. the bottom line is the virus is going to be here, people are going to come, people who will bring the virus from point eta point be but you have to be prepared and learn the lessons of covid-19 to date. jillian: new york city population has been declining over the last couple years for a number of reasons, probably the cost of overcrowding and things

like that. after all of this is said and done even right now you are talking about just getting out of the city, they want to move out of the city. one of my friends is considering that, will it change the mindset of a lot of people in new york, 72 crammed into tiny parents one on top of the other, everyone sharing the same elevators, the subway system, you wonder what that's going to do in the long run here. >> that is a fair question. the entire nation will face that, not just new york city but other cities and people will see the benefit of why i call this place home and we are very proud of our area and having this rural open area. that will be for individuals to choose and it is a legitimate question. is the and population center where they want to be given the virus? there will be a lot of fear but at the end and they i think the

city will be just fine, people of the city, people love to be in the city and i do too. it is a beautiful place but at the same time i think it is a life choice people will be facing in the next 6 months to next couple years. rob: thanks, we appreciate it. >> 18 minutes after the hour. china beach bash out of the question but you can go suntanning as long as you stay spread out. >> the mayor of cocoa beach, florida, beautiful beach joins us to break down his community's slow and measured approach. i want my kids to know...

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and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us. >> i want to talk about the weather. jillian: we love to talk to janice dean. how are you?

>> janice: the feeling is mutual. another round of severe weather today. if you live across the plane states up towards the midwest you need to pay close attention to your local weather forecast as well as watches and warnings because we have another round of strong storms including large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes that will stretch from texas all the way to the great lakes. we have that bull's-eye where we could see potential for long track dangerous, potentially life-threatening tornadoes, that will continue throughout the afternoon into the overnight so we will be talking about the threat for severe storms this time tomorrow. unfortunately as these lines get volatile over the evening hours into the overnight, important to have your weather radio on if you lose power. then moving to the southeast, the same areas that have been hit hard over the last few weeks, we will keep you up to

date and i will be in touch throughout the day and tomorrow as well. back to you. shannon: florida's stay-at-home order expires thursday and residents are flocking to newly opened beaches as governor rhonda santos takes things back towards normal. >> this is going to be slow and steady wins the race. it will be very methodical, very data-driven and there's going to be probably some people that think it is too slow and i get that but i think that the country has never gone through anything like this. >> what does the sosa lead distance beach and beach going look like and is this the right move. joining me is the mayor of cocoa beach, ben maller. there's a lot of anger towards people sitting on the beach around the country. what do you make of this? >> is our governor that each region is different. cocoa beach, we are a small

town, 11,737 people. we are not los angeles with nearly 4 million people. even neighboring orange county which we get a lot of visitors from orange county is only 1.3 million. it is not an apples and apples comparison. we really opened up the beaches to give our residents an outlet to be able to walk and exercise and swim and surf and fish, beach parking is closed, we appreciate all the visitors that come to our town but now is not the time to have a picnic on the beach, this is meant to give our residents relief to get outside and get some exercise and practice recommended social distancing guidelines. >> what are your restrictions in place in your beaches and what is your plan if you see people

violating them? if there are too many and they can't social distance? >> this weekend was extremely hot. a lot of folks came into town, there's no playbook for this, we're just figuring it out as we go along but i get that people are tired of being stuck inside going on 40 plus days now and basically we have police patrolling, there is no parking on the beach, we issued a couple hundred dollar citations, if you a case on public beaches you will get a $500 citations. to give our residents the ability to enjoy, stay outdoors, we are not ready to invite the whole world. rob: you are in a remote part of florida on the atlantic near cape canaveral, far from a big city. if you see a spike in your area which has been doing pretty good will you close the beach? >> absolutely.

our city managers in charge of policymaking, we are figuring this out, we are well-versed in hurricane events, this is something we are not used to dealing with, the first weekend we closed the beach from 11:00 to 4:00. if it gets too crowded we will certainly take a look at something like that again. rob: all right, thanks, we appreciate it. the white house rolling out new coronavirus testing guidance. >> we are deploying the full power and strength of the federal government to help states, cities, help local government get this horrible plague over with. jillian: live without a private-sector will be assisting in the state focused approach.

rob: the white house launching a plan to ramp up rapid response program and testing nationwide. >> the cdc adding six new symptoms of the virus to its list. >> reporter: griff jenkins in washington as democrats launch an investigation into the president's decision to cut funding to the world health organization. >> reporter: democrats questioning the administration's decisions as the president is to help states reopen announcing the us is tested 5.4 million people increasing capacity with help from the public and private sectors including drive up testing and testing in pharmacies like cvs. >> we now have capacity to test 35,000 individuals each week. beginning in may we will install

testing capabilities in up to 1000 cvs pharmacies. we will be using our drive-throughs and parking lots with one testing. >> reporter: this is the cdc releases these new symptoms, chills, shaking, muscle pain, headache, sore throat, loss of taste or smell, these can appear to to 14 days after exposure and in addition to previously known ones like cough, fever and shortness of breath. another piece of this plan is contact tracing tracing outbreaks before they happen, helping states with resources. >> we are going to put cdc personnel experts in every single state and they will function as subject matter experts to help the states build contact tracing routines they need in order to identify any emerging outbreak. >> reporter: the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee opening an inquiry into the administration's decision to hold funding to the who sending a letter to mike pompeo same diplomatic development and global health professionals of warned cutting the who's funding at this time will only hurt the

global response and provide another opportunity for china to exert its influence. angle is demanding a further explanation from the state department for the decision, the state department is not commenting at this time. >> reporter: thank you. >> now to this. pennsylvania business owners asking the us supreme court to lift the state's lockdown. governor tom wolf closing all nonessential businesses amid the pandemic, the group calling it substantial, unprecedented damage to the economy, it rejected the motion and now justice samuel alito decides of the case will move to the full court, pennsylvania is expected to begin reopening starting next month with some outdoor activities that have been announced. >> william barr ordering federal prosecutors to look for unconstitutional covid-19 lockdown rules writing a memo many policies that would be unthinkable in regular times have become commonplace in recent weeks and we don't want

to unduly interfere with important efforts of state and local officials to protect the public but the constitution is not suspended in times of crisis which a prosecutor believes the rule is overreaching it may be addressed in federal court. see how that goes. jillian: a wisconsin police officer says it is time for him to give back. rob: having regionally received 2 stimulus money he's looking to donate to somebody in need. evan peterson from our fox affiliate in milwaukee spoke about this decision. >> this community has given the police department and officers so much throughout the years. >> reporter: when this police officer received 2 stimulus payment he knew exactly what he was going to do with it. >> it is my turn. >> give it to someone who could put to better use than he would. >> clean up and crashing with a couple firemen we were talking about and said look, i don't need it. somebody else needs it more than i do. 's officer charles clark says

he's fortunate to be in the situation where he can give back to his community. >> i'm in a position as an essential employee that i'm still getting paid. the way i look at it there is definitely a lot more people out there that need a lot more help than i do. >> reporter: for who will be the recipient clark says that is being worked out. >> through friends and family, three people or families that need some help, maybe help a couple people out for a couple days. >> he hopes to be able to pass the money along in the next couple days. until then he hopes others will follow suit. >> encourage anybody who can, takes a couple questions. >> leading by example and paying it forward. >> evan peterson from our fox affiliate in milwaukee reporting. a great police officer. 34 after the hour. the la lakers and hot dog maker

nathan's share a common bond, they both received millions of dollars meant for main street. what they plan to do with the stimulus money most americans think they didn't deserve. >> the arrival of the new normal in air travel, been a mandate by jetblue aimed at protecting passengers and crew members from covid-19 when we return.

jillian: the paycheck protection program hitting another snag just minutes after reopening. >> the controversial system here. >> good morning. the emergency lending program reopened yesterday for new applicants getting a portion of 3 front -- of the loans. the backlog in applications and up flooding the system yesterday. there were new rules put in place to make sure large companies did not hog the money

including a pacing system where individual banks could not issue loans to more than 10% of the program's funding. the agency explained the pacing mechanism prevents any one lender from submitting thousands of loans in our into the system. the letter goes above the limits they will get timed out. marco rubio admitted this wasn't going to be smooth sailing. >> there are going to be some challenges, a lot of applications and pent-up demand but they are doing the best they can to pace the applications to get as many businesses as possible to as many lenders as possible. >> reporter: a lot of frustration. the head of the american bankers association tweeted his frustration, member banks across the country are frustrated at the inability to access the system. we have raised these issues the highest levels as they are resolved. american banks will not be able to help struggling small business. all of this small compared for small business owners who have

waited weeks for federal loans to rescue them and more troubling stores for the last round of loans emerging, the los angeles lakers just returned to $4.6 million loan. here's their statement, the lakers qualified for and received a loan under the payroll protection program. however once we found out the funds are depleted we repay the loans so financial support would be directed to those most in need and there's more, nathan's famous hotdogs are going to be returning a loan they took out, that loan $1.2 million, nathan's is a publicly traded company on the nasdaq. think of those investors for money. i want to point that out. >> people are still buying hotdogs. >> they are not buying hotdogs, a small business up in harlem.

>> fresh off of its first virtual draft the nfl making sure football kicks off this fall even if covid-19 still here. the league is working on several contingency plans for the 2020 season and starting as late as october 15th, the goal of any plan would be to keep a 16 game season in february. the season currently scheduled to start september 10th. >> the nba has a game plan to let players get back to work, the beginning to reopen practices studies on the eighth, strict guidelines including no more than 4 players inside at the time, no head or assistant coaches, and with activities likes images and players must wear face masks except during workouts, it only applies to teens in areas with relaxed stay-at-home rules. the leases will find alternatives for the others.

california governor gavin newsom forced to defend his plan to give away 25 million taxpayer dollars to illegal immigrants for covid-19 relief. that order from the state supreme court following immediate backlash to this announcement earlier this month. rob: republican national association committeewoman harmeet dhillon is leading the charge to sink this plan, she joins us, tell us what exactly you don't like about this plan. >> i don't like this plan violates the california constitution as well as state and federal law. our constitution does not allow the governor to had a big chunk of cash, in this case only $5 million to nonprofit standout which is his plan and separately folks are not eligible for unemployment benefits which is what the governors calling this cash handout if they are in the country and working illegally, those are two big problems with the plan. jillian: let's look at more detail at the plan including $125 million and really for illegals, $75 million in taxpayers and you take a look at

this unemployment claim during covid-19 for california residents, that number, a lot of people included in that number are set up about this. >> 14 million calls to our unemployment office over the last couple weeks, people cannot get through for days and some of them, those who are independent contractors are still waiting six weeks for the government to put up the right form for them to claim the benefit so people are pretty outrage that the governor was talking about getting and out the bailout california handing out cash the people not entitled to it in federal and state law. >> the governor on this would say something like an illegal immigrant has come here, might not be paying income tax but they are paying other taxes to live in society and are entitled to something to help them out. what do you say to that? >> entitlement is the question. over 20% unemployment here shortly and so americans are entitled to those jobs.

congress wants to change those laws those of the laws on the books and this is unconstitutional and illegal. >> versus going in the end? >> the governor has to respond today, tomorrow rather and we will respond on friday, the california supreme court will consider whether it wants to have a full oral argument on this matter or whether it wants to tell the governor this is unconstitutional without going further or if it is constitutional so it will be decided pretty quickly, one way or the other. rob: thank you for your time, appreciate it. coping in the crisis, americans wrestle with fears about catching the virus, those who have recovered can offer valuable insight. we have a panel of survivors ready to answer your questions. jillian: let's see what is going on on "fox and friends," a green tie.

>> it was just will, interesting. tell me what that means a little later. let me tell you what i have. we have a great show. white house coronavirus task force coordinator doctor debra birx, a new plan on testing, she said we need a big breakthrough to breakout, how did she change her mind. doctor siegel will be here on the latest of elements on the wall street journal story, to get a vaccine, doctor oz on that topic and so much more and our favorite familiar faces unless they've changed themselves dramatically, greg jarrett will talk about michael flynn, judge and wallace on about freedom and where his that gone, charles payne about the economy and "duck dynasty" got a rude awakening. willie robertson will join us from that show. their family was sprayed by bullets, a drive-by shooting, the bullet still in the wall, what that is like and who might

have done it and americans from together during tough times, many inspiring stories. i will give you one. army ranger veteran matt best in former nascar driver childress and talk about positivity during the pandemic and during this entire time i urge you to gradually get dressed.

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>> good morning and welcome back. nearly 1 million americans had to cope with covid-19 since the nation was first stunned by the previously unknown virus but a the pandemic 100,000 people have recovered. we asked you to send in questions for those who have been. joining us are survivors elizabeth shiner and diana

barrett, thank you for being here, glad we can talk to under the circumstances because you have important information. i will start with you, elizabeth, a question from barbara. do you know how you were infected? >> yes i do. i went to a house party on saturday february 20 second, 30 to 40 people and i felt sick three days later. it didn't connect my illness to the party, however, until a few days later after i felt sick and about 15 in total from the party all felt sick and in total eight tested positive for covid-19. jillian: your different story, you don't know how you were infected but here's the question from twitter, a person asks what treatment of any did you receive? >> i was put on a ventilator for 17 days. i took them disappear in plaquenil. i was on that, in the hospital for four days after i woke up.

jillian: that is incredible. i'm sure you are thankful this morning, hard to imagine. i will go to you, another question from alex. how long did it take to feel back to normal? >> about two weeks to feel back to normal. after six weeks later i still have trouble sleeping and some headaches here and there but i'm back to normal and it took two weeks. jillian: from janice. how did it seem different from a bad case of the seasonal flu, you had some tough battles with this. >> when i got sick i thought it was a regular case of the flu, chills, aches, fevers, then a couple days later i started to have labored breathing it each day got progressively worse until my wife that you have to go to the er. and that is where it escalated.

thought it was the flu but in the end knew it was something different. jillian: rachel asks what was the most difficult part of being isolated? >> from the it was being apart from my friends and family. i was sick during my birthday, had a big trip planned, plan to go to las vegas for a weekend and for my actual birthday i was planning to visit my parents live in tucson, arizona. i canceled both of those trips. interesting fact, some of the people who end up getting sick from the party have such mild symptoms, before they found out they tested positive, they were planning on going with me and they ended up going on that trip. jillian: another question from jerry, do you have any bodily damage due to the virus?

>> i hope not. i see scary reports out there but so far other than lingering headaches not that i know of. jillian: we hope none of you do. it seems you are all doing well and we are so thankful for that. elizabeth and diana you have donated plasma, you were talking about that in your group, so thank you for joining us answering your questions and happy to see your progress. >> our pleasure. jillian: we will be right back. . .

rob: bernie sanders campaign firing back at new york's board of elections o after the state canceled presidential primary. carley shimkus here. >> good morning, jillian and rob. some states have moved to postpone their primaries. new york is the first state to outright cancel it. bernie sanders wanted to stay on the ballot in order to collect balance and influence the party platform. now that his name has been scrapped from it and joe biden is the effective winner. today's decision by the state of new york board of elections is an outrage a blow to american democracy and must be overturned by the dnc. new york's board of elections responded at a time when the goal to avoid unnecessary social contact, our conclusion was that there was no purpose in holding

a beauty contest primary that would marginally increase the risk to both voters and poll workers. like you said, sanders' supporters are backing him on social distancing. one referring to joe biden here says would it look good for the chosen one if bernie won new york as well as california. harrison chiming in on twitter saying the dnc puts the d in disenfranchisement. a portion of the party not pleased. jillian: first but not the past for new policy. carley: jetblue is the first airline to require passengers to mayor face masks on flights. the company released a statement saying wearing a face covering isn't about protecting yourself but those around you. this is a new flying etiquette. some fliers are not happy. one twitter user says knowing jetblue it will be a $25 service fee in order to bring your mask on the plane. another person chiming in saying how about social distant seating

which some airlines are looking at. rob: who is this kid that has a drive by joke stand? this is clever. carley: man of the hour. 6-year-old boy in canada set up a drive by joke stand in his drivable to keep his neighbors smiling through covid-19. callahan mclaughlin is his name. he will tell a joke to anyone who walks or drives by his stand free of charge. people are loving the creativity and po positivity on social distancing. he has the attention of fellow comedian funny man ryan reynolds who calls him a hero on twitter. look at that right there. callahan's mom says this whole thing started about six months ago when she bought her a joke book. he has been telling knock knock jokes. she was happy for the joke stand because needing a fresh audience. jillian: why do we tell actors to break a leg?

>> because every play has a cast. rob: jeesh. carley: jillian loves the corny jokes. jillian: have a good day, y'all. rob: we got to go. see you later. >> there's a hunger for getting our country back and it's happening. it's happening faster than people would think. ensuring the health of our economy is vital to ensuring the health of our nation. these goals work in tandem. they work side by side. it's clear that our aggressive strategy to slow the spread has been working. steve: good morning, everybody, it is tuesday april 28th, 2020. the president is talking about reopening america. in stages. more states back open for business today as covid-19 cases here in the united states inching towards a million,