get america back. rob: wednesday april 29th, ready to reopen, a message from one governor to critics who stated too soon to get back to business. jillian: several other states ready to follow suit as us cases top 1 million and the cdc warns a higher death toll. we are live with new development in the covid-19 pandemic. the trump administration says big companies catching on relief funds aren't just wrong but could be criminal. rob: round 2 fund will start to dip into the red. house lawmakers have decided to stay home. what does that mean? we are live in washington. ♪ rob: a song to remind you to sanitize. jillian: the police officer hitting a high note on social media. "fox and friends first" continues right now.

a very good morning to you. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. rob: thanks for getting up with us today. this is a fox news alert. covid-19 cases top in 1 million. jillian: that is not stopping wisconsin for rolling back restrictions today. rob: todd pyro with how tennessee and wisconsin plan to get back in business. >> reporter: good morning to both of you. not only has the nation past the grim milestone of 1 million people infected by the virus but word from the cdc with new data showing the virus has probably killed more people than reported. amid that news some hope for the future. florida sets to unveil a reopening plan today as tennessee and wisconsin move forward with restriction rollbacks, volunteer state allowing retail opening at 50% capacity. nonessential businesses doing

curbside drop off of goods and animals, with recreational items like kayaks, boats and golf carts. meantime word the kids in california headed back to class sooner than normal. >> we are concerned about that learning loss even into the summer and we are considering the prospect of an even earlier school year into the fall as early as late july and august. >> reporter: it was a mixed bag in the new york city area, bill diblasio calling out the orthodox jewish community for defined social distancing orders by holding a massive funeral for rabbi who died of coronavirus writing my message to the jewish community and all communities is this simple. the time for warnings has passed. i have instructed the nypd to proceed to summons or even arrest those who gather in large groups. this is about stopping this disease and saving lives, period.

but there was also this. check out this video, amazing flyover by the navy blue angels and air force thunderbirds saluting healthcare workers and others on the front lines of this crisis. a thunderous show in the sky, new york, new jersey, connecticut and pennsylvania uplifting a nation. that was awesome to see, close to 116,000 people have recovered from the virus in the us. rob: it was cool that love you for the thunderbirds was as good as the view from the ground. they got to see new york city from the air which was pretty cool. awesome video out of the cockpit. jillian: a beautiful day weatherwise. the white house warning big companies could be criminally liable if they obtained loans through the paycheck protection program. rob: it comes as a second round of relief is quickly dwindling. jillian: griff jenkins live in

washington as we learn another stimulus check for americans is under consideration. >> reporter: lawmakers are in discussion over phase 4 as they warned ppp will run out of money again as soon as the end of the week. another check is in the mail for americans with white house economic advisor had this to say yesterday. >> that is something we are studying very carefully. i know people in the house are as well. i expect will be speaking to donald trump. >> reporter: the president was phrasing ppp despite its rough start saying the sba approved more loans in 14 days than they have in 14 years giving the idea where things stand as of yesterday, 475,000 new loans a approved for $52 billion. compare that to the first round which ran out in two weeks, 1.6 million loans were approved

for $342 billion. it has heavy criticism of big corporations taking money intended for struggling small businesses, treasury secretary steve mnuchin warning large companies could face criminal liability. some like shake shack, ruth chris and la lakers have given money back. the cause for oversight getting bipartisan support on the hill. chuck schumer wants hearing started next weekend republican senator shots holly said corporate greed on wall street cannot be allowed to subvert a program designed to deliver much-needed relief to small businesses to help keep the lights on. when will congress deliver this package? unclear right now. the senate is back in on monday but mitch mcconnell is gearing up for a fight saying non-querétaro lives state deficit in phase 4 is not coming. in the house they reversed course yesterday. they are not returning on monday because of health concerns coming from the capital's physician. jillian: thanks for the update.

rob: are talking story. 80 people have died from covid-19 at a veterans home in massachusetts. it is believed to be the deadliest nursing home outbreak in the united states. federal officials are investigating whether residents were denied proper medical care at the soldier's home. a nurse blame staffing shortages for the spread. >> it went very fast, very fast. i do believe it is from the transferring of that from unit to unit as well as slowing of staff from unit to unit. in the beginning we were not given the proper ppes. rob: the state has taken over operations after putting the superintendent on paid administrative leave. the granddaughter of a resident in new jersey of largest nursing home reveals details about that facility's coronavirus outbreak. francesca says nobody at the andover rehab center ever told her family there was a positive case.

>> your smelling [bleep] and feces, you can smell that. the largest nj nursing home facility. you should be the poster child of how it should be done correctly. rob: just a horrific description of what is happening inside that building. the center under investigation after state officials found 17 bodies inside a makeshift morgue. staff members calling the facility a house of horrors saying they were severely understaffed and lacking crucial supplies. jillian: americans married to illegal immigrants suing the government for denying them stimulus checks. mexican american legal defense and educational fund filing a lawsuit for six people, individual taxpayer identification number is used to pay taxes in the us. the group claimed their rights are violated because of who they are married to.

a foxbusiness alert. a massive joint worker strike set to hit some of the country's biggest doors on friday. amazon, target, walmart, whole foods, fedex planning to walk off the job. they are demanding better pay and safety protection during the pandemic. friday's international workers day also called mayday which is marked with protests worldwide. rob: america's favorite pastime looks different when it returns after this pandemic of the mlb exploring several options including splitting the league into three regional divisions, having teams playing against rivals. jillian: the league is hoping to start the season no later than july 2nd, possibly in florida, texas, arizona before letting teams return to their home parks. rob: also on the table extending playoffs into december. really cold baseball holding games in domed ballparks and

warm weather, that would make sense. the next line to answer my question. any plan would mean government approval but it would be nice. the ratings went through the roof. jillian: a lot of people need that. it is 9 minutes after the hour. researchers well on their way to developing a covid-19 vaccine. >> hopefully by the time we get to this coming winter we will know whether or not we have a safe and effective vaccine. jillian: doctor anthony fauci is hopeful remarks on the possibility of a vaccine before winter. rob: wouldn't that be something? music to the ears of everybody including business owners who are fighting for survival. doctor marty joins us to discuss the progress that is being made. (music)

jillian: china lashing out as it faces gloomy over coronavirus accusing the us of line through its teeth and deflecting blame, donald trump has compensation of china over at handling of the pandemic, china from to boycott australian products as the country calls for an investigation to the pandemic, australia's foreign minister dismissed saying economic corrosion. rob: the pentagon considering giving purple hearts to troops who suffered brain injuries and iranian missile attack. iran launched a barrage of missiles on two iraqi airbases in retaliation for the us killing its military leader soleimani. more than 100 service members were diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries, the defense forces reviewing submissions to give troops a purple heart. jillian: as america reopens, lockdowns are coming to a end across the world. rob: several countries are lifting restrictions, others still battling coronavirus. doctor benjamin hall has more.

>> weeks of lockdown for coming to a end across the globe, 3 million people have tested positive for the coronavirus. countries are taking different approaches to easing the restrictions. in spain and italy, people will spend more time outside in the coming days. in france, officials will begin to open up stores and museums. countries are taking a gradual approach to prevent a second wave. >> translator: we are going to have to learn to live with the virus given that no vaccine is available in the short term. >> reporter: the new measures sending many people back to work. many businesses will follow social distancing protocols as well as require employees and customers to wear face masks. >> every day it goes into the bank account is concerning. not just seeing customers again. >> reporter: russia is far from lifting it lockdown with cases surging in recent days.

the violence is spreading outside the capital of moscow where people have been under lockdown for a month. the outbreak in the uk is a week or two behind other countries. lockdowns remain in place after 21,000 people died from the virus. >> we are continuously opening drive-through centers for people who can't get to the tests, we are expanding home testing to bring the test to them. >> reporter: uk health officials say testing will have to increase before lockdowns are lifted. benjamin hall, fox news. rob: the mainstream media snickered for donald trump could get the last laugh. >> supposedly hit the body with a tremendous, whether it is ultraviolet are very powerful light. rob: a robot, this one right here, already in service at hospitals helping to disinfect masks that protect the frontline

medical workers. jillian: the ceo of the company scaling up to get american businesses open, he joined us next.

>> overnight us navy sailors move back to the uss roosevelt after spending weeks in corn teen. hundreds of sailors expect to reboard over several days. they tested positive for covert 19. 60 sailors are diagnosed with covid-19 on board. they will receive medical care as crews disinfect the ship. a holland america cruise ship leaves port after the cdc

blocked hundreds of crew members from leaving the vessel over coronavirus concerns. nine americans are on the ship, it is doctor port in san pedro. crew members say they have been quarantine for 45 days, only allowed out of their cabins for 30 minutes at a time. passengers have not been on the ship since early march. holland america says it is working to get crewmembers home. rob: donald from making headlines for floating the potential use of ultraviolet light to destroy coronavirus. >> supposedly hit the body with a tremendous ultraviolet or just very powerful light. the whole concept of the light the way it goes one minute is pretty powerful. rob: the news conference made him a target for criticism, the idea of uv treatment is very real in fact, one medical robotic companies already using uv light to disinfect the viral and 95 mask for frontline workers and using it for much

more as well. here to tell us about the germ zapping technology is the ceo of phoenix disinfection services, morris miller, thank you for coming on, we appreciate it. tell us what uv light does to a virus. >> the uv light at least in our instance using a xenon lamp. when you pulsate with high-powered put out broad-spectrum ultraviolet light and as the president said it didn't this affect things i coronavirus in about two minutes. rob: just incredible that to think about something like that is why they talk about how the sun is not good for this virus you have one of these machines behind you and we are going to get it in a second. to give a look at what this robot does, uses high-intensity germicidal uv light killing viruses, bacteria and spores in a 10 minute cycle and does no damage to material or equip and so when you're using it on and n95 mask it can save the mass

while killing the virus. show us the machine. >> it will start behind me. the guidance after testing it showing it it did not damage the materials on a mask and that is important. both on masks and in-hospital rooms. this is in use before covid-19 struck in 500 hospitals. you will see the head of the robot rising on the left and you will see a strobe effect because restoring a capacitor, releasing it in a microsecond, an interesting statistic is there is enough power going through that to power 5000 american houses. you can see it strobeing right there. it is not a continuous light. as a result it is very intense. that is why it's can destroy the pathogens in-hospital rooms. the president was brainstorming he supposes, bad ideas when you're brainstorming. we are excited about this.

rob: it is really cool. seems like a relatively new technology and seems incredible. let's look at a statement that was very interesting to read. cedar sinai research team is in preclinical stages of developing technology that harnesses intermittent ultraviolet light for treating viruses and bacteria. the technology has not been used or tested on patients at this point but they are trying to take the same thing you are doing and somehow get it inside a person to kill the virus. that would be unbelievable. tell us about that. >> different germs are vulnerable to uv light at different wavelengths. when you have broad-spectrum high-intensity light you can get pathogens and germs wherever they are most vulnerable. it would be nice if it could be done in the body. who knows? it is worth examining. it is an interesting concept. certainly we know that in

hostile environments, mayo, stanford, usc, m.d. anderson, for the last decade they disinfected those and other hospitals, 22 million rooms and drop their infection rates 50 percent-100%. rob: if you have a vaccine that impact that particular virus, if you can create a uv light that can get into a body all viruses could be impacted by this. it could be groundbreaking. i hope the technology continues and we get good news, thank you for your time. jillian: 24 minutes after the hour donald trump praise for taking decisive action to keep the nation's meet plants open. >> this is a cortical infrastructure business, we needed online to feed the people of this country. rob: the additional step the administration is taking to protect companies that put protein on our plate. and here's one small way that you can help them in return.

complete your 2020 census today. 2020 census data helps communities plan funding for hospitals, clinics, and emergency services across the country. an accurate count helps public health officials know who is at risk, and first responders identify the resources they need to protect our communities. complete your census at 2020census.gov and help shape our future.

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jillian: donald trump throwing a bone to america's meet industry derivatives footage. rob: this wiki meat processing plants as americans struggle to put food on the table. jillian: here is a look at the impact. >> after meeting with meet industry figures the president signed an executive order that will not just assure that meat processing facilities are open but also protect companies from liability under the labor department, the president using the defense production act to sign that order. >> with the meat packing and transportation, we had some difficulty where taking the liability of the entire system. >> it is not their fault.

jillian: several companies in temporarily closed facilities after workers became ill including smithfield, tyson, jb's, usa and cargill. in a statement tyson foods said they will make sure their workers will be safe writing we are screening worker temperatures requiring protective face coverings and conducting additional cleaning and sanitizing and social distancing like workstation dividers and more breakroom space. according to the united food and commercial workers union, 20 meatpacking workers have died from coronavirus, 5000 shown symptoms and been hospitalized, 22 plants of closed in the last few months affecting 35,000 workers, 20% reduction in pork slaughter capacity, 10% in beef guidance so this is where we talk about possible meet shortages that could happen, it is still a possibility, depends of these plants get up and running. rob: thank you so much.

jillian: doctor anthony fauci predicting a covid-19 vaccine could arrive sooner than thought. rob: that would be some news. two groups are closer than ever, oxford in the uk and pfizer in the us both hopefully will have a working vaccine by this fall. jillian: what does it mean for the impending second wave? joining us his medical contributor doctor mark carney. to get ahead of everything, this does sound promising. what do you think of this information? >> it is based on the coronavirus vaccine out of oxford. they plan to move quickly. they have 6000 patients they are planning to put this vaccine to this summer and their goal is to get something in time for healthcare workers get a subset this fall. vaccines are important and it is a race, the first country to get there will have a complete market domination and may lock out other countries and that is the fear. china is further along in the us

in vaccines. our fear is they could immunize their own population first before we have access to the supply chain. rob: don't count on china for anything. listen to doctor anthony fauci. >> hopefully by the time we get to this coming winter we will now whether or not we have a safe and effective vaccine and the challenge will be to scale it up enough to distribute it meaningfully both in this country and throughout the world. rob: anthony fauci has always been worst-case scenario on these things, not giving people false hope. even he sounds more optimistic in his timeline talking about this winter. that has to give you a lot of optimism. >> generally speaking, doctor anthony fauci is a vaccine guy. you put people who are optimistic into two categories, those are believe in therapeutic or medication and those who believe a vaccine will get us out of this. i'm not sure. it could be either.

anthony fauci was a vaccine guy during the hiv epidemic and it was not a vaccine that got us through hiv as he predicted by the therapeutic. jillian: if a vaccine for arguments sake were to become available at some point in the fall or winter at what point is it just used for emergency cases versus widespread use for anybody who wants to get the vaccine? what is that timeline like? >> herd immunity is achieved when anywhere from 70 percent-90% of our population is immune or has the antibody. right now in the united states that runs at about 2.2 to 5%, some areas is ice 20% or 30%. we are hoping the vaccine can raise community immunity among those who make the antibiotic and will start mostly with those who are high risk like healthcare workers at the

highest risk of getting this infection. rob: oxford is going to india and making this vaccine in large doses for just the potential this thing is going to work. if everything is good to go we could have millions of these available immediately as that is a pretty bold move and very expensive as well. >> believe it or not, manufacturing vaccine is complicated. look at our own testing systems between swabs and reagents and processing and units, they all come from different supply chains. oxford has started early production of the vaccine and set up a certain supply chain. most reagents come from overseas and i hope companies will never again rely this much on foreign reagents. jillian: thank you for joining

us. rob: florida governor ron desantis fresh off a visit to the white house will reopen the state today despite pushback from critics. >> we know who the vulnerable populations are, how to protect folks, a lot of things we learned, to build on that. >> they are starting to open up and open up a lot. jillian: what will protect the vulnerable in the sunshine state? joining us is for the congressman, thanks for being here. critics on both sides, opening too soon, needing to open and get back to business. where do you stand? >> i am sensitive to both 5. i have a family, four kids,

don't want them to be ill. on the other side i was a former small business owner so i understand the pain small business owners across the state are suffering. they want to open as soon as possible. the president, the governor, the guidance provided is very helpful. we can do this in a way that protect the american people but also allows businesses to get up and running again. the president was the first to act, the one that called for travel ban from china and follow through with europe as well. our governor, we have vulnerable populations and that is important to address those issues in florida is a state that is different. we have south florida not the same as central florida, central florida not the same as north florida, north florida is divided between east and west florida the panhandle with the guidelines the president has provided in the direction we will get the governor today he will give local authorities flex ability to address what needs to

be done and we have rapid and more broadly available testing that will be coming online. we have seen that take place. we are excited to do both, protect our people and get open for business. rob: you had so much chris's them, the spring break but he, beaches opening a lot in the media giving for a hard time, a lot of predictions it would be the next italy. yesterday governor desantis who fights back against this pointed to the numbers, we look at the fatality rate and long-term healthcare facilities which are the worst places in the country right now for this virus, look at new jersey, 23.one, new york, 18, massachusetts 17, go all the way down, look at florida which has a large elderly population way below the rest, one.9. those numbers tell a story, don't they? >> they do. governor desantis has done a fine job. he has a system in place directly focused on the nursing care facility. immediately we prevented folks from going in, visitors, made

sure the folks who have access to patients wear masks, immediately tested folks in the facilities, 120 assessment teams, visited thousands of nursing homes to assess their situation, we have rest teams or rapid emergency support teams that have gone into hundreds of nursing facilities, the national guard to test patients and staff so we have done a good job. we understand the governor has done a good job focusing on our vulnerable population. rob: thank you for your time, appreciate it. jillian: it is 37 minutes after the hour. getting back to business in georgia, not sms just swinging the doors open, business owners are conflicted, some choosing to open and others choosing to stay close. rob: the owners of us monitor yoga studio taking different approaches, they join us live coming up.

>> reopening georgia proven to be more complicated than flipping the sign from close to open, business owners weighing the risk versus reward as the peach state rollback restrictions. >> i found inspiration and encouragement from small business owners who safely open their doors. i know the situation can test your patience and your favor but please know we stand behind you. >> two georgia business owners take different paths to join me to discuss. taylor books her salon brooke mclaughlin and karen patton join us live. thank you for joining us. let's start with you. you chosen to open the salon. you are doing everything you can to be safe about it, temperature

checks, make sure your cleaning and disrespecting, georgia has gotten a lot of backlash, have you received any criticism? >> that is what we are trying to hold onto. we did get your heartbroken a little bit. we have for every one we are receiving 10 positive comments. we are trying to ignore feedback because everyone has an opinion, everyone has an opinion. we asked everybody be more kind to one another and respectful and hateful comments come to a close but everyone is allowed to have an opinion and we are glad we are getting more positive feedback. jillian: the georgia

unemployment claims during the crisis, there have been 855,000. you have a business where you decided you don't feel it is time to reopen. how did you make the decision? >> based on the number alone, donald trump when he gave the governors the choice or direction of when to reopen the main thing he said, he wanted to see a decrease in cases. yesterday we had 800 cases, 800 more cases, 80 death. that doesn't make me comfortable reopening my studio and asking my staff, take people temperature at the door. putting them at risk is not something i'm comfortable doing.

jillian: what is the reaction from your staff? >> 100% behind me. someone like brooke, i understand where she is coming from. i am a yoga studio, finding other ways to generate income. there are other ways to bring in money and i don't want to speak for her but i imagine she isn't in the same situation. my staff is still working, and we have different situations. jillian: let's bring in brooke, the pictures of the staff,

social distancing as much as you are doing someone's hair one on one. this your staff you comfortable with the decision? >> you haven't been working at all, they do not qualify for unemployment. they have families, someone who is not comfortable coming back. those on the back end were eager to support governor kemp to reopen and as soon as we got the go-ahead we were eager to jump on. jillian: everyone has a difficult decision. taylor brooks hair salon, thank you for joining us with different perspectives that are equally important. have a good day. rob: all eyes on the sky for a

spectacular show in the latest on the front line. what a moment. a captain from the air force thunderbirds joins us to talk about operation america strong. jillian: we will talk about what is coming up on "fox and friends". i don't know if you saw, it was beautiful. >> reporter: i know you did because you posted it on instagram. it was fantastic and reward over new jersey where i am. we have a busy morning and we will highlight some of that video. on "fox and friends" in 14 minutes secretary of state mike pompeo will join us along with senior white house advisor jared kushner, both live. plus from the world of

legislation in congress senator marco rubio and missouri governor mike parson. also mike huckabee, lawrence jones, doctor oz and doctor dr. nicole saphier with new information and if you need when new workout ideas you are stuck in the house, we've got them for you because we will have new ideas on how to stay active when we are holed up inside our house. a busy 3 hours kicks off 13 minutes from now on the channel you just for your morning news, back in just a moment. you doing okay?

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rob: never get tired of the some of those just injured. he soaring tribute to healthcare workers and first responders. the us air force thunderbirds and the navy's. angels lodging operation america strong with a special salute over new york, new jersey and pennsylvania. a beautiful day on tuesday. jillian: this 2 week journey is far from grounded. joining us live is captain michael brewer. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me on. jillian: we are honored to have you. we know what it looks like from our perspective from the ground was i'm curious what it looks like for you and what it means when you see images of healthcare workers and front-line workers getting so much joy out of this. >> i am on the right wing so i'm looking at the wingtip the entire time.

that is all i see the entire time but after we land, you could see the outpouring on social media of the smiles on people's faces. normally during normal air show when we land you interact with the crowd and see everybody smiling and happy, it is nice to be to reproduce that in some small way, to thank our healthcare workers. rob: it is awesome what you do, those jets are so cool, tell us about the history of the thunderbirds and the ability you have to inspire patriotism and pride especially in a moment like this. >> our main mission is to recruit, retain and inspire and we provide airshows across the country and across the world, we perform, we go to 35 different show site and performed 60 different airshows and one of the main missions is to interact with the community, talk to the

kids and introduce them to the air force but to aviation in general. we like to go out and inspire and motivate, we do school visits on a regular basis, hospital visits. obviously with covid-19 we are not able to do any of those things so this is one way we can hopefully fulfill our mission and put a smile on some buddies face. jillian: we saw it yesterday. loud and clear, it was beautiful is anything a lot of people have seen. what is your message to healthcare workers and those grocery store workers, delivery drivers, everyone on the frontlines battling this, what is your personal message to them? >> my message is thank you so much. this has affected all of us in every way, nobody saw this coming. i have a wife and kids at home and knowing they are at home, the first instinct you have is to keep them safe in every way and one of these things we do is so far out of our control but the ability of our healthcare workers on frontline fighters that are out there, my brother-in-law works in a

hospital, just to know they are out there protecting us and helping us really brings a feeling of peace to folks like me who want to do nothing but protect our families. rob: probably have the coolest job in the world, thunderbird captain michael border, thank you for your time, that was fantastic. we will be right back. .

rob: welcome back. with the nation preparing for a trump vs. biden. a new told twitter he is thinking of throwing his hat in the ring. justin amash saying he can take on trump as a libertarian but social media pretty doubtful. carley shimkus is here with reaction. carley: michigan's republican turned independent congressman justin amash announced the news on twitter last night saying today i launched an exploratory committee to seek the libertarian party's nomination for president of the united states. americans are ready for practical approaches base basedn humility and trust of the people. amash launched a new campaign website seeking donations. he left the republican party last july and went on to vote in favor of impeaching president trump. so, those are the quick details. now, let's talk about his potential third party bid. who is it going to help? who is it going to hurt. a bunch of theories floating

around social media there is no way you will pull trump votes and in that dynamic you don't want to be this year's jill stein i cricketed to your congressional campaign. please don't do. this elijah tweeting now the never trumper republicans don't have to vote for joe biden effectively help reelect president trump, thanks amash. see how this all plays out and maybe president trump will voice his opinion on this. he has been known to do that every now and then. jillian: interesting. a police officer with a very important message. listen to this. >> en route to the disinfect tangt blues. ♪ wash your hands ♪ mask your face ♪ stay away ♪ 6 feet of space ♪ i need to disinfect the blues. jillian: i don't know but but i never wanted to wash my hands more thanks to south port giews

toe i hope i am tcial pronouncing his name right disinfect with the sanitizing blue. jillian: i'm sanitizing right now. rob: we have got to go, carley, thanks. ♪ brian: here we go. right to this. a fox news alert. covid-19 cases in the u.s. topping over 1 million. 58,000 americans sadly have passed away while 115,000 have recovered. that number will go way up. despite the numbers, tennessee, wisconsin among the states moving forward with restriction rollbacks as early as today. steve: state of tennessee allowing retail stores to reopen with 50% capacity. you can go in but only half as many used to go. in restaurants giving the same guidance on monday. the roll backs do not apply to six tennessee cou