>> it is tuesday may 5th and this is a fox news alert. a shocking fema model predicts 3000 deaths per day by the end of the month but as more states reopen the white house says that's not the whole picture. rob: we have what donald trump is saying about this surge. >> the fact they said we are too busy being on tv to come to the capital, business as usual for them and they might be afraid of the truth. >> a task force fight as the

white house said members can't testify in front of the house is democrats push their oversight agenda. rob: should they be focusing on the fight at hand instead? live in washington. jillian: a fleet of pilots fulfilling covid-19 missions from coast-to-coast. rob: the civil air patrol is answering calls to protect the homeland. "fox and friends first" starts right now. you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. carley: thanks for starting the day with us. let's get to a fox news alert, donald trump is confident in american comeback is underway. rob: the white house is shooting down a new model that shows us cases and deaths skyrocketing by the end of this month. shannon: more states are moving forward to reopen. >> reporter: good morning, those

projections claim that by the end of this month there will be 200,000 new cases and 3000 deaths every day, a significant jump from the current numbers of 25,000 new cases in 1750 deaths each day. sources telling fox news the internal document containing charts produced by fema used cdc data but projections of new cases come from modeling done at johns hopkins. in the new york post exclusive donald trump responded to the report, quote, i know nothing about it. i don't know anything about it, nobody told me that. i think it, i think it is false and i think it is fake news, the president's interview did not stop there. he went on to tell the nation's come back during the post, quote, we did the right thing and now we are bringing the country back and there's a great optimism. i don't know if you see it but i think there's a great optimism now adding we will open it up and i think your fourth quarter

is going to be very good. open up they shall version of the day of trying to get back to normalcy across the nation including -- of the hardest states like washington, once the epicenter of the virus, today people there can resume outdoor activities such as, fishing, golf, boating and hiking along with drive in spiritual services. california announcing certain low-risk places like bookstores, clothing stores, and sporting goods stores are allowed to reopen this friday with modifications into new york the state announcing four phase rollout reopening once the stay-at-home order expires. >> each region as to put together the leaders in those respective areas who put together the system and monitor this system on a daily basis. >> reporter: across the river in new jersey schools out for spring and summer.

governor tweeting all schools remain closed for the meter of the year. they go a little later in jersey, more than 187,000 people have recovered from the virus so far in the us. >> inching towards a little bit of normalcy and parts of the country. >> the wisconsin supreme court is set to hear arguments on whether the state's stay-at-home order extension is legal or an abuse of power. state statutes give the health department authority to close calls and then public gatherings but republican lawmakers say did not have the power to extend that until may 20 sixth. >> we are not saying it needs to expire, what we are saying is the executive branch along with the legislative branch need to be working together on solutions going forward. >> the department would have 6 days to make new rules. shannon: the coronavirus outbreak on a us warship may

have come from a counter drug operation according to the navy secretary marcus burke, the uss it is docked in san diego to be cleaned after 100 crew members tested positive for covid-19, the pentagon said the navy hospital ship mercy is expected to leave los angeles soon after bringing relief to hospitals overwhelmed by the virus. rob: sparks flying on capitol hill was the senate reconvenes, the senate majority and minority leaders not seeing eye to eye on what is considered an essential business. shannon: house republicans push to get back to work. >> reporter: time makes the heart grow fonder, that wasn't the case in the senate meeting for the first time since march 20 fifth and leaders were clashing over the safety of senators, confirmation of 4 judges, filling administration vacancies. >> we are going to show for work

like the essential workers we are. our bosses are the american people and they are counting on us to keep on serving. >> the republican leader has called the senate back into session despite the fact the district of columbia appears to be reach such a the peak phase with public health emergency. >> reporter: on the senate is a hearing on the nomination of congressman john ratcliff, director of national intelligence in a fight brewing over high profile nominee to the us court of appeals seat, no indication they will be taking up a face for relief bill anytime soon. the house remains out of session, nancy pelosi not ready to bring members out of an abundance of caution but minority leader mccarthy says it is time to get back to work introducing a 4 step plan to do so safely with testing as part of the measures telling us to political, quote, i believe it would be crackle to have the testing here because there will be a flare. member how many people from other parts of the country come

to this location, nancy pelosi disagreeing saying those should go to frontline healthcare workers, the president getting out of the white house on a trip for the first time since he went to visit the us and s-1 it went to norfolk, he will go to phoenix, arizona to tori honeywell facility making facemasks. >> he has cabin fever. jillian: john ratcliff is expected to be growth by democrats a confirmation hearing to serve as director of national intelligence, the first major senate hearings and closures, donald trump nominated the texas representative in february. senators and staffers returned to washington yesterday, many wearing facemasks and staying six feet apart. rob: about our breaking tradition from spring court holding arguments through teleconference for the first time in history. >> oh yea oh yea oh yea. >> i can us this morning in case 1946, united states patent and

trademark office versus booking.com. rob: the audio feed streaming live, justices speaking one at a time in order security, the court resuming hearings today conducting phone hearings for the next two weeks. the term expected to end late next month. >> we are 6-month away from election day, can you believe it? presented 2020 nominee joe biden is ramping up his virtual campaign. >> a success of accusations cloud the center democrats who joined calls for a formal investigation. carley: jackie ibanez joins us with details. >> reporter: back to business as usual for the presumptive nominee joe biden, hitting the virtual campaign trail and taking swings at the president from the comfort of his own home. >> our essential workers deserve extra premium pay. i once donald trump to look one of these center workers in the eye, the delivery drivers, healthcare workers, grocery

store clerks and tell them they don't deserve a livable wage. >> reporter: allegations of sexual assault by former staffer tara reade not going away as democrats joined calls for formal investigation. among them and marky who says, quote, we need an investigation that will ensure that the facts are established. not all democrats think an investigation is necessary, top vp consider elizabeth warren called biden epstein i'll credible and convincing adding i support the vice president, i support his campaign and proud to endorse him for president, donald trump doesn't agree saying biden's fumbles, his response, saying his choice of words were not very good, the former vice president asked the senator release tara reade its original complaint to the public but that request was denied because of confidentiality laws and senator mccain says it is

time to change the rules because, quote, i want to get all the senate records and see if there was ever a complaint filed. despite united calls for an independent investigation democrats say it is not necessary to get the fbi involved, something they insisted on when brett kavanaugh faced sexual assault allegations. carley: thank you. rob: crowds packing beaches in california defined stay-at-home orders as three counties prepared to reopen. the supervisor in one of those counties joins us with his plan to get back to work. carley: what would you pay to make sure no one sits next to you on a plane? the airline making the offer to promote social distancing, we will tell you about it coming up. straining, and bloating, again and again. no way. more exercise. more water. and more fiber is the only way to manage it. is it? maybe you think... it's occasional constipation. maybe it's not. it could be a chronic

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>> governor newsom of california now. >> open up california, people need to get back to work.

[crowd chanting] >> some businesses are not waiting for these announcements. there may be unfortunate consequences. i don't say that to be punitive. >> you can see the frustration in that video, three california counties refusing to wait for governor newsom to give them the green light. carley: they are defining the state orders after going six weeks with little to no fatalities. joining us to explain what comes next, the vice chair of the board of supervisors, gary bradford. >> thanks for having me on. carley: there 80,000 people, you have had 19 cases and one unfortunate fatality. you decided to go against the stay-at-home order. tell us what businesses are open and what is lifelike today?

>> we got to that phase every opening yesterday and things are getting a little bit back to normal. we are very far from normal and will be far from normal for quite a while. looking at local conditions on the ground as well as indicators supplied by federal and state government, we do all of those so doctor lou is looking at the totality of health in this community so the risk of covid-19 spread in the impact of covid-19 directly on the community is a huge factor but the mental and physical health caused by the stay-at-home order and the economic impact of the stay-at-home order, given the situation on the ground, trying

to move forward with the first phase. rob: we will flash details on the screen, modoc county, far northern california. all businesses opening, schools, churches, private, government sectors, public transit, indoor restaurants and bars at packed capacity, that is pretty good, looking at southern yuba, the same thing, pretty big reopening. the message to the governor that this sort of 1-size-fits-all plan is not the way it needs to be work, it needs to be done based on density? >> not distance the the conditions on the ground, what hospitalizations look like in your community. we have been supportive of the governor up to this point. i credit his swift action, the action of our health officer and

population density as to why we have such low numbers but we have flattened the curve here. time to get things back to normal. we have taken that. carley: have you heard from governor newsom, what has he said about your reopening early? >> the press conference yesterday, he has been supportive of local government making the decision on their own, a few things the state might like or open up being more restrictive than the state. i'm not sure that is where we are yet. it was an announcement yesterday with more flexibility at the end of this week. rob: thank you for coming on.

>> a new front in the battle between the us and the world health organization. >> the who doesn't commit itself more transparency the united states should leave the world's leading countries from a scientific standpoint to create a new organization. >> live with the move to amp up the pressure. rob: remote learning is the new normal, as they plan to reopen schools what's the best way to keep teachers and kids safe? the high school teacher and parent of one of the students share their input. has the hydrating power of 5 jars of a prestige cream, which helps plump skin cells and visibly smooth wrinkles. while new olay retinol24... provides visibly smoother, brighter skin.

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rob: amendment underway for two men accused of killing a security guard during argument over facemasks. larry teague and ramon bishop are accused of shooting the guard at a family dollar after he asked teague's wife to get a mask for her daughter. the mom is in custody, all three have been charged with murder. a vigil for the guard was held outside the store. he is survived by his wife and nine children. ridiculous story. another dollar store nearby police asking, police looking for this man after he wiped his nose on a clerk's shirt. police say the woman asked him to put on a facemask, then he wakes his nose on herscher telling the clerk i will use this as a mask. police say continue to be loud and disruptive before leaving in a white van. is wanted on suspicion of assault. >> states across the country are

weighing the decision to reopen schools with teachers are pushing for specific safety measure saying they will strike in protest if their concerns are addressed first and all of this is playing out as students and their parents tried to navigate the new world of virtual learning. what is the best solution? that's the big question here. joining me live to share their thoughts, for a school teacher andy hopkins and jamie case, a parent of one of her students, good morning, ladies. everyone wants to get back to work and back to school so what do you think is the best way to do this, to make sure kids and teachers stay safe? >> we need to listen to medical and health experts they need to be in communication with local leaders. teachers and staffers need a lot of training and understanding and patience as we go back sometime in august.

>> we would love to see students in the classroom in august and many people would. one of the largest teachers unions in the country says they are looking for specific safety protocols like widespread testing for protective gear, temperature checks and intensive training, those are some ideas being floated. here 15-year-old son hayden is in angie's class. how has online learning been going in your household? >> it has been a struggle. i have four children. it has been a struggle to keep four kids on track when they have 7 different classes, and working to split my time between the four kids. >> i'm sure that to be challenge for a lot of students and parents. the president talked about this very thing during the fox news townhall, listen to what he had to say. >> we have to have our students go back to school, the students

are going to be fine. if we have a teacher that is 65 or 70 years old and has diabetes, that one, they will have to sit out for a while. >> do you agree students could go back to the classroom but older teachers should have to stay home a little longer? as we should be able to return to school in the fall. the safety protocols will be in place, we have a few moments to work through what that will look like whether it is an alternating schedule for morning class versus afternoon class but there needs to be safety in place for vulnerable students and vulnerable staff members and flexibility. >> we are having you on for a specific reason because today is national teachers day. this is also national teacher appreciation week so tell us a little bit about ms. hopkins and

how she has gone above and beyond for her students. >> ms. hopkins has worked tirelessly throughout this whole process to give her alter her students both academically and emotionally. i feel my cell phone for this call. she has gone above and beyond that extended and invite to socially distance and do my son's homework, she has been available 24/7, she has been great. >> you are both teachers, this day and this week is for both of you, thank you for the good work, we appreciate you coming on. >> 26 after the are, the nypd enforcing social distancing across new york city but the police union has had enough, their message for mayor bill diblasio. >> mysterious new symptom baffling doctors called happy hypoxia.

what is it and what does it say about how the virus attacks. doctor jeanette has treated patients with the condition, she's live to break down the warnings.

>> donald trump weighing options to punish china for its handling of the coronavirus is the administration also considers the pressure campaign on the world health organization. >> new friends in this site. >> the information battle between china and the united states rages on and experts look at the origins of covid-19, things seem to be getting a bit more serious today as trump administration officials are reportedly weighing new tariffs against china and pushing forward a global initiative to remove supply chains from the country. also the department of commerce is reportedly looking at tax

incentives, other countries are currently operating around the world and companies that are operating in china look to move back to the united states. the chinese government is accused of misleading the world about the urgent spread of coronavirus in an effort to force personal protective gear to their people. on the country of taiwan is not recognized by china or the world health organization a new proposal being circulated would push for taiwanese influence in order to make the organization less china centric. unless more transparency is seen from the who a new global organization should be created, take a listen. >> the who doesn't commit itself to more transparency, more accountability and other forms the united states should lead the world's leading countries on scientific standpoint to create a new organization that will be a world health organization, not world politics organization. >> we spoke with the owner of a

medical lab on the fox news rundown global pandemic podcast and he reiterated had china shared proper information with other countries in the who early on, the impact of coronavirus would have been far less severe. >> thanks so much. >> the head of new york city's police officers union demanding the city stop social distancing enforcement by the police. the union's president say the nypd needs to get cops out of the social distancing enforcement business altogether. the cowards who run the city have given us nothing but vague guidelines and mixed messages. cops issuing 112 citations to people failing to obey social distancing over the weekend, two people arrested including this altercation. offices approaching them and when the confrontation started, cops seen punching a man and dragging him to the sidewalk. >> a golf course owner is teeing off on her state's stay-at-home order, tara collins said she will reopen her family store in

massachusetts defined the governor, they were closed after being deemed nonessential, she says the last 5 weeks have been devastating financially as hundreds warm the state house in boston demanding governor charlie baker reopen the economy. >> end the shutdown now. hey hey ho. end the shutdown now. >> scenes like that across the country, the crowds calling on governor baker to lift the stay-at-home order. it remains in effect until may 18th. >> a medical phenomenon referred to as happy hypoxia is showing up in some rob: 9 patients leading doctors stunned. >> those patients of dangerously low oxygen levels yet appear comfortable and conscious. what could this tell us about the way covid-19 attacks the lungs? joining us to help answer that,

fox news medical contributed doctor jeanette. you have treated patients that have this condition so tell us a little bit about it and what it means? >> hypoxia refers to the body not getting enough oxygen. it is silent hypoxia because patient's but oxygen level is low but they are not showing the symptoms of respiratory distress you might just look at them and they might have. lips or feel a little winded or fatigued on walking but don't realize what it is so we don't know the exact ideology of why this happens and why oxygen levels drop low but we suspect it is from the virus causing direct damage to the tissue of the lungs, you can see that on skin. on top of that we have a disease called pulmonary embolism where

the body develops blood clots because of the virus, it cause inflammation and irritation in the linings of the blood vessels and on top of that we look at the carbon dioxide buildup which might cause some patients to feel dizzy, to feel a little weak. of the oxygen level drops too significantly low levels. you can't go for long periods of time without oxygen but initially you can. when i test patients with low oxygen levels i thought maybe my oxygen monitor was broken or the battery needs to be replaced or my patient was a smoker or had copd but that wasn't the case, this was damage from the virus itself. you could see that. rob: let's flip these images. radiologists saying we could see the damage in the lungs. here is a photo, the blue is healthy lung tissue in the green is the problem. seems like it is all throughout the lungs.

>> the green on the outside, the periphery of the lungs is the damage is, you're not getting enough ventilation, enough oxygenation and that causes the silent hypoxia, patients not exhibiting respiratory symptoms yet but just a matter of time before they show symptoms. shannon: let's talk about long-term damage. what do you think patient's allies will look like in 5 or 10 years down the road? >> for most patients, 95% will have mild or no symptoms and will do well. some patients have a half or fever loss of smell or even develop pneumonia but the majority patients will do well. too early to tell long-term comparing this to other viruses and other pneumonias most people will recovery. those who might have to be hospitalized or put on a

ventilator who are near death the near-death situations might have long-term scarring, fibrosis of the lungs but too early to tell her to know what will happen. rob: we love talking about vaccines, the only thing to be optimistic about, two hospitals researching a vaccine that would send dna into a patient's cell to create proteins that would fight off the infection, tell us how this is different from vaccines we are used to and what advantages you see here? >> it is not new. disciple gene therapy has been used before to treat certain forms of blindness in certain forms of muscular dystrophy and the way it works, you use another virus as a vector to bring in dna into the body so that our body triggers a defense against coronavirus that will protect us in the future. it is really needs, it is in trials right now to be able to use it for coronavirus, to be

able to attack that spiked routine but very fascinating and one of the many vaccine trials under development right now. the government is looking at 14 different vaccines that look to be viable that might be put on the market hopefully by the end of the year or early next year. carley: we have good news about remdesivir, we are trending in the right direction although slowly, thank you so much. carley: the time is 38 minutes after the are. the mainstream media busy playing the blame game. >> you can blame the president because the trump administration lost 70 days. >> the united states has abdicated leadership in the moment of the greatest global crisis in living memory. >> is it fair to hammer away at donald trump while giving china

a pass? rob: holly turner and robert pattillo on deck to debate that coming up.

carley: a legal border crossing drastically dropping amid the pandemic, apprehensions at the southern border plummeting to near 0 after the us and mexico

agreed to close the border to nonessential travel in march. according to the hill agents stop nearly 99% fewer people crossing into the united states in april than the same time last year. about 1400 people were apprehended, the lowest monthly number in this century. six service members remember purple hearts for injuries they sustained during the iranian missile strike, the troops are the first of 29 to receive the military honor, all suffered severe brain injuries when two bases housing us troops in iraq were hit by iranian missiles, 100 servicemembers were evaluated for brain injuries, the rest of the metals will be given out later this week. kim jong un white house demands accountability from china in the face of mounting evidence of a coronavirus cover-up. the mainstream media spending a lot of time blaming donald trump. >> i think you can blame the president because the trump administration lost 70 days in

the coronavirus battle. >> signage a lot of things right at the beginning. it is said that even the us did it particularly poorly. >> the united states essentially abdicated leadership at the moment of the greatest global crisis in living memory. that is a real problem. rob: several more examples of that kind of rhetoric. is it fair to blame the white house for an outbreak that started in wuhan, china and spread for weeks before the rest of the world was notified? republican strategist turner and democratic strategists and attorney robert pattillo, thanks for coming on. the question is is the media abandoning its responsibility of holding china accountable because they don't want to give donald trump and excuse? >> with mediators concentrated on in the american people are

concentrated on, when you work your way out of the situation you don't look back when you're still in the middle of it. when you have that gates allows for wearing a gas mask in february it is appropriate to look at the leadership we have in this country. we had plenty of time for postmortem to determine what happened with china after we are out of this situation but right now we need presidential leadership, we need to explain to people there is 70,000 americans who have died from this virus and this morning the president is tweeting insulted george conway and other republicans. we want serious leadership in a serious conversation about what we do going forward and that is what it's all about. jillian: your response to the general rhetoric? >> is it fair for the media to be doing this? of course not but is it to be

expected of course. this is what they have been doing for the past four years and it is too early for republicans or the president to take a victory lap as well. we have done well so far, we had -- the first mister the president made was relying on data coming out of china which was flat-out lies. as we regain our footing and move forward, that will be the time to make decisions on what we could have done better. there will be some things we could have done better but not far to blame the president when the media was calling him racist for shutting down our borders at the beginning of this when he was trying to protect him. >> listen to the president from sunday. >> they made a horrible mistake and they didn't want to admit it. we wanted to go in, they didn't want us there, they tried to cover it. >> you say we should look at this after we are done, shouldn't be looking at this right now but if it is true that china knew about this, concealed it and let their people travel all over the world spreading this virus almost intentionally, that is a really big deal and it is not something in my opinion

you should be ignoring at any point. >> absolutely true and i'm not saying we need to ignore it at all but there are things we can fix right now. when the projections are mortality rates were made earlier this year, they sent by august over 100,000 it. it is the beginning of may and we are at 70,000 dead. we need to keep those other 30,000 americans alive instead of worrying about what the chinese city year ago. let's talk about how we can encourage more americans to socially distance, not having rallies and marches talking about liberate states instead of talking about how to stop the spread. >> let's talk about the upcoming election in november, we have a choice to make between donald trump and joe biden, the question is who is to be trusted to handle the situation as it continues on? here's a quick clip from joe biden from last year.

>> china is going to eat our lunch? they are not bad folks but there is not competition for us. >> china has been inactive for a long time. would you think? >> terrible actors and irresponsible citizens of this world, they are not our allies. when it comes to negotiation, trade deals, protecting our individual property and biden to be their friend is worse than anything democrats accused the president of with regard to russia, not only has joe biden's record something we should be worried about, there are suggestions the family has financial ties and then ties to china that should be investigated so we know where they are coming from when they say nice things about china because they are not our allies.

rob: the china money and stuff like that. joe biden, to donald trump on china, how do you justify that position? >> when he met president xi, dictator for life, something they can do in america. when you look at the record of the obama administration the last 40 years, it undoubtedly affects the strategy, what we have been doing the last 3 years is not worked about stopping the hegemonic power of china in the region. >> thank you for your perspective, we appreciate it and we will be right back.

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rob: two major cruise companies planning their return from coronavirus, norwegian will resume operations as soon as july 1st. carnival plans to set sail in august. basis in service will include alaska voices, the announcement after house lawmakers open an investigation into conflict handling of the crisis. >> what airline will guarantee the middle seat next to you is empty on your next flight but it will cost you. frontier airlines will offer more room seats starting at $39, passengers and crew members are required to wear face coverings. what do you think of this? should travelers have to pay extra to social distance or is the airline responsible? send us your comments on twitter, facebook and instagram pages and we will share them with you next hour. i would pay up.

$40? >> you are such up on for this stuff, that's just not right. we will talk about it in an hour. the nation's similar patrol was founded in 1941. nationwide group of civilians, reservists and cadets. >> pilots volunteer private planes to help in times of disaster and crisis. eric shawn has the story of how they are taking action now in the battle against the coronavirus. >> they've taken to the skies over america to face a common enemy, coronavirus. a huge squadron of airplanes from the similar patrol. the civil air patrol was created on the eve of world war ii as a civil defense force to protect the homeland. it is now flying missions while helping on the grounds in the battle against covid-19. the patrol is alexandria the united states air force and is

made up of 66,000 volunteers, some are teenage pilot cadets and they fly a massive fleet of 560 airplanes, mostly single-engine cessnas being used to transport lab tests, blood tests, masks, gowns and other medical supplies. major general mark smith, similar patrol national commander and veteran air force fighter pilot told us the role during this crisis echoes the very reason it was created back in 1941. >> we've used aircraft to transport covid-19 test kits, to transport personal protection equipment, whatever types of supplies authorities within the state needs to get from point a to point be in a timely manner. >> they are doing just that in kansas and colorado, similar patrol flying support to ferry blood tests from remote areas of the clip that is much faster than driving. lieutenant colonel thompson were

used to fly 60s in the air force and is now an airline pilot. on this day was flying a civil air patrol cessna. >> this allows me to do something i love while giving back to the community and on top of that similar patrols, i get to help educate and motivate the next generation of aviators. >> reporter: the civil air patrol also flies drones, usually their duties include search and rescue and now includes the fight against coronavirus. carley: really cool story. more "fox and friends first" coming up next. (somber music) - this is an urgent message

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rob: it is tuesday may 5th and this is a fox news alert, shocking fema model predicts 3000 covid-19 deaths per day by the end this month but as more states reopen the white house says that's not the entire picture. >> we are live with what donald trump is saying about the predicted coronavirus come back. >> the fact they said we are too busy being on tv to come to the capital, business as usual for them and they might be afraid of the truth. rob: task force fight as the