kpix.com, check out cbsn bay area you can watch those stories and much more throughout the day on multiple devices and platforms, just download the cbs news app. cairo have made a few visits to our show so i had to ing in good morning to you, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's friday, thank goodness for that, april 3rd, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. rewriting the rules. a fierce debate rages over whether the u.s. should be under a national lockdown as the cdc revisits the question, should every american be wearing a mask? staggering unemployment. millions of americans find themselves suddenly out of work. what's being done to avoid another great depression. >> homestead hardship. why the coronavirus spells disaster for america's farmers and how it could affect the food we rely on. and answering the call.

how citizen soldiers from the national guard are helping to combat the coronavirus. >> but first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> every day when i go to work, i feel like a sheep going to slaughter. >> confirmed coronavirus cases now top 1 million worldwide. >> i know you have seen the slope in the united states versus the slope in italy. and we have to change that slope. >> certain areas of michigan, detroit, looked like it was doing pretty good and then all of a sudden, it went up. >> the nation's top infectious disease expert says the whole country should already be under orders to stay at home. >> if you look at what's going on in this country, i just don't understand why we're not doing that. we really should be. >> another historic surge in unemployment claims. more than 6.6 million people filed for benefits. >> a mind-blowingly horrible, record-breaking number. >> two cruise ships carrying

passengers with flu-like symptoms have been allowed to dock in florida. after coming to an agreement with authorities. >> all that -- >> how is it? >> good? >> this little girl you're about to see is pretending to like something that her mom just cooked and fed her. yeah, okay, mom. >> and all that matters. >> here's something i learned in quarantine. you could save a lot of time and bread if you eat the peanut butter straight out of the jar. hello? is anyone listening to me? you know, i never really knew what loneliness was until i started telling jokes to an empty room. >> on "cbs this morning." >> republican governors in 11 states refuse to issue stay-at-home orders. some republicans are coming around like florida governor ron desantis. he issued a stay-at-home order and explained what changed his mind. >> it's very serious situation. i mean, when you see the president up there. you've seen his demeanor the last couple of days. >> so it wasn't the data or scientists. it was trump's demeanor. how does that work? is he the coronavirus groundhog?

legend says if punxsutawney trump folds his arm and frowns, six more weeks of quarantine. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." it's been a long week. i know we all feel it. i know you feel it, too. but we are really happy to be here coming from our house to yours. out of an abundance of caution as you know. we're coming to you once again this morning from each of our homes. so we may be social distancing, but that will not stop us from bringing you the news. we promise you that. that's where we begin with coronavirus. the scale of the coronavirus crisis is growing dramatically all over the world. there are now more than 1 million reported cases of illnesses. anthony, in nearly one quarter of those cases are here in the united states. >> the numbers continue to surge in hot spots like california, michigan, louisiana, florida and especially, of course, new york. medical resources are stretched

to capacity and beyond. in new york, the navy hospital ship "comfort" was supposed to help relieve that pressure by handling non-coronavirus patients. but as of now, just 20 of its 1,000 beds are being used. we start with our lead national correspondent david begnaud who is at new york's javits convention center which is now a military field hospital. david? >> it was never supposed to be a hospital that accepted covid patients. the idea is this would accept the overflow. yesterday the governor of new york asked the president, mr. president, will you accept covid patients here and let the military run it, and the president said yes. about 25 blocks north of where we are is where the u.s. naval ship "comfort" is docked here in manhattan. one hospital executive told "the new york times" it's absurd that the military would send a big old ship like that and park it here and not accept covid patients. the hospitals are overloaded. the ship has 1,000 beds but only 20 patients.

the question now is, will the governor of new york go back to the president and ask him, will you let that ship start accepting covid patients? >> the things that i see in the e.r. are scary. >> reporter: this is a video diary from dr. matthew bai. in it, he's describing what he says he sees every day at mt. sinai hospital in queens. you can see all the rooms are filled. usually these halls are very neat and empty. you can see there's patients everywhere because of this. >> reporter: some nurses in the bronx took to the streets thursday to protest the lack of personal protective equipment. >> every day when i go to work, i feel like a sheep going to slaughter. >> reporter: new york is one of several states where the governor continues to say they are low on ventilators. >> at the current burn rate, we have about six days of ventilators in our stockpile. >> reporter: take louisiana. they requested 14,000 ventilators. but they have received fewer than 500 from the federal

government. an admiral who is leading fema's supply chain task force confirmed federal supplies are not going directly to the states. they are going to a middle man distributor and governors say that's when they're forced to bid against each other for the equipment. >> we have not gotten a line on any additional ventilators. >> reporter: in richmond, virginia, 16 people have died at a rehab facility where more than 100 residents there tested positive. >> despite the best efforts of the medical staff, we're still seeing really significant spread. >> reporter: in new jersey, nearly 1 in 3 of the long-term care facilities have at least one positive case. this crisis has hit very close to home for daniel dromm. a member of the new york city council. five of his friends have died from the virus so far. >> whenever somebody goes into the hospital, my thinking is, will i ever see them again? will they ever come out?

>> reporter: the mayors of new york and los angeles are now asking their residents to wear masks. scarves. anything they have to cover their faces. and we're waiting to see if the president and the cdc may issue that same guidance today. tony, here in new york state, the need for personal protective equipment is still so real that yesterday the governor posted a tweet saying if you can manufacture ppe, i implore you to do so. we will pay you a premium and please email us at this address. that's the state of where things are right now. >> it says a lot there, david begnaud, for us in new york. public health officials tell us the way new york is going now could come to the rest of the country. but there's a patchwork of stay-at-home orders and directives all around this nation that have created dramatic differences in the way we live and the way we travel. "the new york times" made this map using anonymous cell phone data. the red areas show states where travel patterns are normal or close to normal. take a look at the northeast and

parts of the midwest. there's little or no travel in states that imposed very strict stay-at-home orders. ed o'keefe is in washington where he typically covers politics, not pandemics, but these days there's some overlap between the two. ed, good morning. what do you make of this contrast? >> well, look, president trump isn't issuing a national stay-at-home order saying that each state should act on its own. but that isn't stopping some local officials from pushing for more. >> this will go down in history as our profound failure of our national government. >> reporter: governors like illinois' jb pritzker want a national stay at home order. >> we've nearly exhausted every avenue available. >> reporter: the calls are coming despite the constitution leaving most health and public safety concerns to state and local officials. >> the tension between federally mandated versus states rights to do what they want is something i don't want to get into. >> reporter: even dr. anthony

fauci agreed there should be a national order. >> if you look at what's going on in this country, i don't understand why we're not doing that. >> reporter: 40 states and the district of columbia have issued some kind of stay-at-home order over the past month. despite information as far back as february about patients being asymptomatic, the governor of georgia waited until wednesday to issue his statewide order. >> individuals can be infected and begin to spread coronavirus earlier than previously thought. even if they have no symptoms. from a public health standpoint, this is a revelation. >> reporter: this week, texas governor greg abbott ordered schools closed through may 4th and said only essential services can remain open. but he insisted -- >> this is not a stay-at-home strategy. >> reporter: local officials like dallas county leader clay jenkins say abbott should have acted sooner. he issued a countywide order back on march 22nd. >> why did you decide to do it? >> you have to follow the science in situations like this. and the hospitals and doctors

uniformally told me that safer at home would save lives. >> reporter: and mark dewine has earned prize for acting quickly. >> you seemed insistent from the start that there was a real genuine public health and safety concern. >> everything i was told by the experts was that you have to act early. and that even waiting a week or two weeks before you act really sets you way, way back and increases the number of deaths. >> reporter: all of these stay-at-home orders are, of course, causing the rescheduling of events, even in campaign politics. the democratic party now says that its convention to nominate someone to take on president trump will be held in mid-august in milwaukee. gayle? >> that's interesting. ed, may i just say it's very good to see you. thank you, sir. the fda authorized the first blood test for the coronavirus. it could identify people who have been exposed to the virus even those who did not show any

symptoms. our dr. david agus joins us from los angeles with more on this story. what does this blood test detect and how is it different from the available tests we have on the market now? >> the current tests look, if you have the virus. they look for the rna of the virus and say whether it's there. this looks at immunity. by taking a drop of blood they can know whether you've been exposed to the virus. symptomatic or asymptomatic, which is critical because it means you can no longer get the virus, at least in the short term. in countries like england and germany they're talking about giving out immunity certificates because those people can leave their home and maybe get their economy started. >> so how will people get the test, though, david? we keep hearing you are at ribi risk for infection by going to a medical facility. >> you hit the key question. this test will initially be at medical facilities because you have to draw blood. the white house has said repeatedly that their hope is it can be a finger prick where you

can just put a dot on a piece of paper and mail it in and have a result right away. so it takes about 15 minutes to run this test. so the hope is we're going to transition to doing this in other places other than the medical system. but right now it's confined to the doctor's office. pretty soon every time you go to the doctor's office they'll check to see if you have immunity or not. >> and you think this test is important in fighting the virus, why? >> i think it's critical. we have to say who has been exposed and not because they'll be treated differently. and they can actually be on our front lines. they can't get infected again. they can be our ambulance drivers, people working in the emergency room, people working at cash registers. and at the same time, we can use it to develop vaccines. this is the same test to say, are vaccines working? are we giving immunity by giving someone a vaccine to this deadly virus? >> david, can we please talk about the mask situation. i think it is so confusing.

the beginning we were told you don't really need to wear a mask if you are a healthy person walking around but a person who is infected should. the white house is signaling they're going to encourage all of us to wear a mask or some kind of face covering. in los angeles and the city of new york, they are already telling us we should. why is this changing now? >> well, it's our understanding of the virus. when you are asymptomatic or presymptomatic, you can spread the virus. the days before you get symptoms you can spread the virus. and also people never have symptoms. those people from the droplets in their mouth when they breathe or cough can spread the virus. so the mandating of the masks, i think, makes total sense across the country. and what it does, it protects other people. so you won't spread the virus. even if you don't know you have it. so all of us should wear a covering when we go out. can be a bandanna. doesn't have to be an n95 mask, and it shouldn't be. it should just be a covering. >> please let people know that people who are wearing ban dans are not up to no good now.

it's really a safety issue. when i heard yesterday for the first time that now you can get it, it can be spread by talking or breathing i went, huh? the coronavirus seems to be such a moving target with the rules always seeming to change. >> yeah, i mean, we're learning as we go because this is a totally new virus. but when you breathe on a mirror, those droplets, that's what they are, the fog on the mirror, you have to block them. so wearing something when you go out is a sign of respect for others. and i think critically important in stopping the virus. >> all right. dr. agus, thank you very much. tony? >> all right, gayle, thank you very much. we want to give people an update on the hundreds of passengers from two holland america cruise ships with confirmed coronavirus cases. they are flying home without being quarantined in the united states. now they do not have symptoms. the "rotter dam" and "zaandam" docked at port everglades, florida, yesterday after weeks at sea.

the "zaandam" had been denied entry to several countries. nine people tested positive for coronavirus and four people have died. as manuel bojorquez reports, there are some worries some people may be going home as silent carriers. >> it's going to be a very controlled exit. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis applauded local and federal officials for finalizing what he called a thoughtful plan. more than a dozen passengers who needed immediate medical assistance were already transferred to nearby hospitals. passengers on board both ships received health screenings yesterday. those cleared for travel would be taken by private bus to charter planes over the next few days. some local officials say this was the best possible outcome. >> how do you allow the ship to come in without affecting our community? i think the deal today that we struck was a win-win. >> reporter: broward county commissioner mark bogen advocated for a 14-day quarantine at a local air force base, but that fell through. >> do you feel comfortable with

the way the situation has been handled right now? >> absolutely not. i really have a lack of trust in what the cruise line was telling us. >> reporter: another ship, the "coral princess" plans to arrive on saturday. in a statement, princess cruises said 12 people on board tested positive for covid-19. commissioner bogen says they may need to go elsewhere. >> we just cannot have more people with our medical system. we don't have capacity. >> reporter: and capacity is part of the reason some passengers will stay on the "zaandam." those who are sick but not critically ill will receive treatment there. and the cruise line says many passengers going home have been self-quarantined in their state rooms since march 22nd. both holland america and princess cruises say they are complying with cdc guidelines for offloading those passengers. anthony? >> manuel, thank you. the latest unemployment numbers show just how hard the economy has been hit by the

coronavirus. the 6.6 million americans who filed for jobless benefits last week is at least 20 times what we normally see. food banks and other resources are being pushed to their limits by people in need. >> my bills are going to back up and i'm going to be in trouble here in a couple of weeks. >> i've got to pay my rent, my gas for my car. normally it's hard, but now it's totally hard. >> we have a food connection hotline that gets 180 calls a day. right now we're getting more than 1,000 calls a day. >> i don't personally see a situation where i'm back behind the bar full time in full swing until maybe early october. >> weijia jiang is at the white house as a $350 billion small business lending program begins this morning. weijia, what's the president have to say about the job losses so far? >> good morning, anthony. president trump described those numbers as terrible, but then

claimed we don't have a massive recession because the economic downturn is artificial. but the pain is very real for nearly 10 million americans who have filed for unemployment climbs in the last two weeks alone. treasury secretary steve mnuchin said stimulus checks will start being sent out in about two weeks. and he pushed back against allegations that some may have to wait up to five months if they don't have direct deposit saying the irs is working on a portal for people to enter their banking information allowing them to get their checks in a matter of weeks. mnuchin also said the small business lending program will be running today, even as some major banks said they are not ready. one of the country's largest, jpmorgan chase, emailed their customers saying that they will likely not be able to start accepting applications today as they had hoped. gayle? >> weijia, thank you very much. thousands of national guard troops are now deployed in all

50 states. ahead, how citizen soldiers are answering the call to help fight the pandemic in their communities. but first, >> announcer: this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by toyota. so you can trust us to be here for you... ...as we remain committed to supporting our community.

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. it's kpix5 news morning update. i am kenny choi. city of san francisco has confirmed the first covid 19 case at a hopeless shelter. the man was at the division circle navigation center on south van ness. since he has mild symptoms he was not hospital identities and said the city moved him to a hotel room along with anyone near him. freemont is opening a free drive through testing center today on steveenson boulevard. if you want a test, you must have symptom including a fever above 100 degrees to get tested. and in other news, police in richmond are investigating the city's first homicide of 2020. it happened around 6:00

yesterday evening. victim found fatal sly who lally fatally shot in a vehicle. i have better news to report. the earlier traffic report on lower deck of the bay bridge is canceled. we are dealing with residual delays as you work through here. right around treasure island. but i'll lanes are opened. so things should be back up to speed quickly. overall it's fairly quiet for the morning drive with no delays on the upper deck. a head up take muni. 1, 7 and 21 will experience service gaps today. mary. okay. well it's chilly start to the day. temperatures are running in the 30s. and in the 40s this morning. as we head through the day, mostlyy skies a few high level clouds and slightly bow low average. upper 50s in san francisco. mi 60s san - will invisalign aligners really work for my smile.

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because that's the present we wanted to live in. and that's the future we all want to see. abbvie. here. now. welcome back to "cbs this morning." as you see, we're coming to you from our homes out of caution over the coronavirus outbreak and really grateful to be here. the captain of an aircraft carrier where more than 100 sailors tested positive for the virus has been relieved of his duties. captain brett crozier recently sent a memo pleading for help. his memo violated protocol because it was sent to too many people which allowed the media to find out about it. they say he violated the chain of command. the "uss theodore roosevelt" is docked in guam. the carrier has a crew of nearly 5,000. officials say as many as 3,000 of them will be quarantined by

today. tony? >> we hope everyone ends up being okay. dramatic situation with that ship. citizen soldiers from all 50 states are answering the call to help their neighbors get through this. the pentagon says nearly 19,000 army national guard troops are now deployed all around the country. senior investigative correspondent catherine herridge is just outside the nation's capital. we're used to seeing the national guard deployed in a natural disaster, a tornado, a hurricane. this is kind of a national 50-state disaster. what kind of role are they playing? >> that's right, tony. good morning. maryland's governor tells cbs news he's in constant contact with the head of his state's national guard. they have regular morning briefings as they work together to navigate what's next. >> it's sort of like a terrible hurricane that -- but instead of hitting one state, it's hitting all 50 states and it keeps coming every day. and it keeps intensifying and getting worse.

>> reporter: like so many governors across the nation, maryland's larry hogan is watching the unfolding crisis in new york city and relying more than ever on his state's national guard. >> we actually believe here in the maryland, d.c. and virginia area we're about two weeks behind new york and we're going to be the next hot spot. >> we're doing everything we can. >> major general timothy gowen leads the maryland national guard. >> we've got a lot of missions. our number one mission is to help with the medical surge in any way we can. >> reporter: in immediate mrksd gowen's teams are manning out across the state. in baltimore, the guard set up cots for a field hospital at the convention center. a covid-19 testing site at fedex field, home of the washington redskins. and they're moving pallets of face shields and surgical gloves to where they are needed the most. how is the national guard filling the gaps? >> i was one of the first to call up the national guard. we've called up 2200 members of our national guard. every kind of place we can help our hospitals, help provide the

services and fill the gaps. they've been doing a tremendous job in stepping up. these are citizen soldiers who got called up to go serve. and every time we call on them, they always answer the call. >> reporter: this week, the defense secretary told cbs news the guard may be asked to do even more. >> i served in the guard for many years. i know what they can do. they're very capable. i'm proud 5 whof what our guard are doing. >> reporter: maryland's more than 6 million residents are now among the nearly 90% of americans ordered to stay at home. are you prepared to enforce the stay-at-home order? >> it's a mission that we're capable of and we're trained for. we haven't been asked to do it, yet. >> for now, the maryland guard is preparing for the expected surge in fatalities mid-april. and they are also delivering hope. >> the guard can bring a sense of community at a time when people feel very isolated. >> they really do. you know, so it could be the opposite.

you could see a bunch of folks in fatigues and, you know, military vehicles, and it could be a scary thing and say, well, this -- but it's not. it's a relief. when they come in, people say help is on the way. and these guys are coming in here and they're going to help keep us safe. >> general gowen said it's a marathon, not a sprint, and he has plans in place to swap out units and people for the long haul. anthony? >> catherine, thank you. we sure need their help and are grateful for it. ahead -- the coronavirus is affecting farms across the u.s. why some of the crops we rely on for food may not reach our kitchens. you're watching "cbs this morning." there will be parties again soon, and family gatherings. there will be parades and sporting events and concerts. to help our communities when they come back together, respond to the 2020 census now. spend a few minutes online today to impact the next 10 years of healthcare,

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the coronavirus pandemic is hitting farmers hard. some dairy farmers are being forced to dump their milk instead of selling it because there's little demand with restaurants and schools closed. other farmers are struggling to harvest their crops which could affect what you'll see at the grocery store. foreign labor, mostly migrant workers, filled more than a quarter million jobs in the u.s. last year. as mark strassmann reports, harvest season is here, but there are not enough workers. >> reporter: you're looking at one of georgia's biggest farms. 7,000 acres. more than a dozens crops that help feed america. in this cabbage field, we found farmer bill brim walking with his worries. >> this coronavirus has got everybody so stirred up. >> reporter: does it keep you up at night? >> oh, yeah. i sleep about 2.5, 3 hours a

night. >> reporter: seasonal foreign labor mainly from mexico, always harvest brim's crops. this spring he could be 200 workers short. the coronavirus crisis has delayed the u.s. government's processing of their work visas. bill brim's facing a series of harvest deadlines. first one is april 15th. and these fields of squash. may 1st, it's cucumbers and so on. and he'd better have his pickers in place. >> when we start harvesting squash, we've got just days to pick it. if our workers don't show up on time, then we're going to be in real trouble. >> reporter: it's not one of those things where you say i can get to it next week. >> no, no, no, sir. i wish we could. >> reporter: 70 miles away, jeremy white is in bigger trouble. his blueberry crop is days away from harvest. he needs 100 pickers and packers. but they're stuck in guatemala where the borders are sealed because of the virus.

nobody in, nobody out. >> we need them now. absolutely we need them now. as you can see, this fruit's turning blue, and it's not waitsing on anybody. >> reporter: more than a million dollars worth of blueberries could rot in the fields. >> domestic labor don't want to do this kind of work. it's unfortunate to say, but i mean, you know, they just don't want to get out and do hard field labor anymore. >> reporter: gary black is georgia's commissioner of agriculture. >> it is a reality. if there are not workers, there will be crops that will go unharvested. and that has a ripple effect throughout this economy. and it will affect the consumers of this nation. >> reporter: bill brim's worries go beyond his labor shortage. what if the workers he does have get sick? and restaurants usually buy 60% of his crops. not this year. not with so many restaurants closed. this big farm, how much money could it lose if this doesn't turn around? >> it could devastate us. it could put us out of business really. >> reporter: 35 years you've

owned it. >> right. >> reporter: this could be it? >> that's right. could be it. hope not. we hope and pray not. you know, we are hoping this coronavirus will get out of here and we can go back to a little bit of normalcy. >> reporter: timing is now everyhing here. these crops can't wait. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, tifton, georgia. ahead, if your gums bleed when you brush you may have gingivitis.

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you know, right about now, millions of americans may feel like they're trapped in a box, that box may be their apartment, or if they're anchoring a morning tv show, that box may be a four box that we're trapped in now. regardless, there is one man, there is one great american who can break all of us out of our respective boxes, and that man is mr. vlad duthiers with what to watch. take it away. >> good to see all of you. happy friday. thank you very much. we hope that you are all safe and sound. we are safe and sound here working from home, like millions of other americans. while we're working from home, we're taking a look at the stories we think you'll be talking about including this -- beginning with an update on a story we told you about yesterday. the new england patriots have come through for doctors and nurses on the front lines of this pandemic. the team's plane landed in boston yesterday. on board, much-needed medical

equipment from china including more than one million masks. the supplies are being distributed to hospitals across massachusetts. pats' owner robert kraft confirmed he personal bought 300,000 masks for health care workers in new york. tony, that is the harsh reality americans are facing in the time of coronavirus. >> yeah. that is the harsh reality. i can't think of a more appropriate word to be on the side of the airplane than "patriots" as it landed in china and made its way back with masks. i hope that other parts of the country that don't have a patriots plane and robert kraft among their citizens gets the help they need. of course, we all could use a hand these days. we hear that oprah is -- speaking of giving people a hands, uplift, is making a pretty bill donation. what do you know -- big donation. what do you know? >> exactly right. oprah winfrey is donating $10 million big ones, $10 million, that includes a $1 million

donation to america's food fund. that organization is working two w two nonprofit groups including one founded by celebrity chef jose andres. the goal -- to feed the most vulnerable populations. take a listen to there. >> i know i can trust my money in your hands. feeding america and world central kitchen. thank you so much. >> we are going to be here together to make sure that we feed america in this moment. we are going to come out of this crisis stronger than ever, making sure that we don't leave anybody behind. >> everybody's helping out including oprah, gayle. >> yeah. i have to say, it's no surprise to anybody who knows oprah that she was going to do something. she's been investigating and looking and trying to figure out what would be the best thing to do, how to do it. she remembers growing up as a kid on welfare when there were times that they really relied on other people to help them. she's never, ever forgotten that. she's very excited to be teaming up with chef jose and the other

organizations because she says people need to eat. so she's very excited to be part of this. oprah's got a very, very, very ginormous heart. you've got other people who have big hearts, too, i love this story. a woman and cookies. >> exactly right. you said it, people got to eat. and even those on the front line have to eat. christine adams is baking some creative cookies to help make the staff at a hospital smile. take a look at this talent on display. love these cookies. some of these cookies are made in the shape of face masks. one is in the shape of a purell hand sanitizer. that's my favorite because of what it says. i hope our viewers can see what it says. one cookie even reads, "thanks for all that you do." her daughter, erin, is a surgical nurse. she told me the sweet treats are a hit with the staff, and that makes her mom happy. >> on the midst of everything going on, you need a smile every day. these cookies definitely make

you do it. they make you want more. >> that's what i was working for. i nailed it. we had such a wonderful conversation. it really lifted my spirits to talk to her. she's so positive. anthony, she says it's hard work, but she loves what she does. >> yeah. she's working 13-hour shifts, right? >> that's exactly right. 13 hours. >> yeah. the health care workers need all the support we can give them. you've got another story about some health care workers who got some really great support. >> yeah. you know, one of the things -- i know you probably have had the same impression that i've had -- the number of sirens that we hear on a daily basis is really, really disconcerting. so check this out. workers on the front lines, health care professionals, greeted by thankful members of the city's fire department. take a look at this. this is in elmhurst, queens, one of the hardest hit areas of the city. firefighters stood on their

trucks yesterday with the sirens on. this time to cheer and wave those health care professionals, the fdny also visited other hospitals in manhattan. they did it as a way to say thank you to the medical staff who are risking their lives in this pandemic. and our hearts go to them. we thank them, as well. anthony? >> we sure do. people in new york city, at 7:00 every night, come to their windows on the streets, they start applauding, banging pots and pans, everything. a great gesture. coming up, country star kane brown will join us to talk about sunday night's "acm presents our country" on cbs. b harper, and i recently had a heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack...

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. this is it a kpix important news update. good morning. and it's 7:55 i ameeana franco. as we hook at the roadways, fairly quiet. reports of a trouble spot south 880 near 66. first word of an accident there. chp is headed to the scene. capital corridor delays to report. train number 522 delayed about 45 minutes. and departing oakland's jack london square. plan for that. continuous changes for publictransit. trains 5 and 6 starting monday will be temporarily suspended. loins from muni today, they

will disrupted so watch the schedule. they've shortage of operators for muni. bay bridge toll plaza quiet here. the dent on the lower deck is cleared. rain is on the way for more on that, here's mary. okay. gianna. and we are looking at wet weather ahead for our weekend. in the meantime, dry conditions with mostly sunny skies. just high level clouds for today. it's kelly start. we are in the 30s and in the 40s this morning. a beautiful like look with our treasure island camera. looking at 39 in santa rosa. 44 livermore and san jose. it's taking you hour by hour on futurecast a. dry day today, but watch as the light rain pushes in for saturday. and looking at heavier rain expected on sunday. so, both days for a weekend they do look wet. we will see daytime highs slightly below average for today. and here is that ex nded forecast

it's frida very happy about that. april 3rd, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." relentless rise reported coronavirus cases top 1 million worldwide. cases in the u.s. have nearly tripled in a week. what the white house may suggest next. >> healthy minds, how we can keep our psychological immune systems strong as the crisis wears on. and lives to remember. we'll celebrate some of the remarkable people who were lost to the pandemic. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00.

the scale of the coronavirus crisis is growing dramatically. there are now more than 1 million reported cases of illnesses. >> the governor of new york asked the president will you accept covid-19 cases here and let the military run it? the president said yes. >> the president says each state should act on its own, but that's not stopping some local officials for pushing for more. >> this looks at immunity. by taking a drop of blood, they can see if you've been exposed to the virus. >> those who are sick but not critically ill will receive treatment there. >> president trump described the numbers as terrible but then claimed we don't have a massive recession because the economic downturn is artificial. wisconsin democrat tony e verts refused to postpone wisconsin's election despite the fact that more than 100

municipalities will not have enough poll workers. bernie sanders said people should not be forced to put their lives on the line to vote. polling places should not be dangerous. we remember what happened when alabama replaced their workers with tigers in 2002. welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this friday. sure seems like it's been a very, very long week. we're coming to you from each of our homes because like you, we are practicing social distancing out of abundance of caution. this is where we stand. this is where we begin. there are now more than 1 million reported coronavirus cases around the world. more than 245,000 are right here in the united states. and that's nearly one quarter of all cases. as of this morning, america's death toll has risen past 6,000. and that's an increase of about 365% since this time last week. anthony c those numbers keep climbing. >> the white house could give

new guidelines today about wearing masks when we leave our homes. at yesterday's briefing president trump suggested other face coverings could be used so protective masks can go to health care workers. if people wanted to wear them, they can. if people wanted to use scarves which they have, many people have them, they can. now, a recommendation is coming out. we'll see what the recommendation is. >> sources tell cbs news suggestions will be announced but there won't be a requirement to cover our faces. >> we'll be ready in the dokoupil household. special shoutout to my aunt to made them. we got them in the mail and we'll be ready. nearly half the americans believe the coronavirus pandemic is affecting their mental health. 19 % say it's having a major impact. we are joined from cleveland to answer questions about the and

mental health. lisa, good morning. let's begin with the most common mental health challenge out there, and that is americans facing depression. if you are on instagram, what advice do you have for people who are right now alone as they shelter in place and suffering from long-term depression? >> good morning. i'm so glad that we're answering these questions. so when we think about depression, the first thing we need to remember is that this is a treatable mental illness. what people may not know is they can get treatment right now even under stay at home conditions. typically telehealth is something that requires a special license. something that where if you're going to work with people digitally. under the current conditions, those regulations have been relaxed. states and insurance companies are working to make sure that people can get mental health care. so if you or someone you love needs to work with somebody for support, reach out through your normal referral channels, maybe your general practitioner or

employer. find yourself a good mental health worker and start working with them now from home, and then you can follow up with them in person when things return to normal. the other thing i would say right now is that we need to be really careful about how we are coping with this. whether we have mental health concerns prior to this or not. we want to watch out for negative coping strategies. so any coping strategy offers relief, but negative coping strategies don't work well over the long run. don't allow yourself to emotionally isolate. don't count on substances to manage ard feelings. don't let yourself fall into bad habits about not sleeping enough or becoming sedentary. instead, we want to turn to positive coping strategies. reach out to other people. use happy distractions to manage emotional discomfort. find yourself ways to make sure you're getting enough exercise and getting outdoors when you can. those positive coping strategies

will make a huge difference. >> lisa, we've also got a question on facebook from remly who regularly uses meditation. she feels her skills are no longer useful. she asks what can i do to get this in check? >> everyone's anxiety is a little heightened right now. that's a normal reaction. i don't want people to feel anxious. that's proent right now. but if you feel like your normal strategies for regulating your anxiety are not working well, i would say it's time to up your breathing game. and here's what i mean. when we are highly anxious, our brain sends a message to our heart and lungs to speed activity. and this is actually rooted in the ancient fight or flight system. it's physically uncomfortable. that's what we experience as uncomfortable anxiety. it turns out that our lungs can actually send a message back to our brain. our lungs are covered with a

network of nerves that detect the activity of the brian, of the lungs. of how quickly and deeply we are breathing. so if you deliberately slow and deepen your breathing, it actually speaks to those nerves, the stretch rescepters on your lungs, and sends a reassuring message back up to the brain to sort of calm the anxiety response. so i know it can seem like everybody talks about breathing and maybe it seems small or not a big intervention, but, in fact, careful and slow and deep breathing can significantly reduce anxiety. >> yeah. lisa, that's great advice. sometimes the simple things are the most powerful things. i want to sneak in one more question from a viewer named carol who asked something that i think many of us are thinking about as we look ahead to a time when this virus is gone and we can get back to something like normal. her question is whether she ever enjoy being around strangers again, and not feel threatened? >> this is an interesting one.

because under normal conditions the rule is that avoidance feeds anxiety. if you have a fear, you have to face it to get past it. right now the guidance is avoid everyone and everything. that's the right, healthy, safe thing, to stay home and be cautious about going out. when things go back to normal, there may be some people who feel frightened about returning to life as it was before. and that will be the time for them to face their fears. the good news here is they don't have to do it all at once. they can do it in baby steps. >> baby steps. a lot of us are doing baby steps these days. sue from facebook says her family is starting to get agitated with one another and wants to know when will the bickering be over? what solutions can you recommend about that for families to get along, and there's an article in usa today where it says yelling and spanking is up in homes these days. can you address those? >> sure. we're all in close quarters and people are getting on one

another's nerves. if you can find space to take a break, do it. we have to remember that when it comes to bickering, it takes two to bicker. just because somebody tosses something at you, don't mean you have to catch it. you can refuse to engage or say start again. families with kids, they may see a lot of bickering. kids have a lot of time on their hands, and sometimes siblings manage their boredom by starting something. i would call it on the carpet and say look, you might be bored, but antagonizing your sister is not the solution to that problem. go find something else to do. >> i think that's a great piece of advice to end on. i would add that if you're one of the americans still lucky enough to have a job and you're trying to do it from job, a little forgiveness. you're not going to be as productive, as efficient as capable as you might have been when you were going to an office. everything is disrupted. just forgive yourself. lisa, thank you very much.

>> absolutely. you're welcome. >> this conversation continues on instagram live where lisa will answer more of your questions after the broadcast. if you or someone you know is seeking mental health resources, call the national alliance on mental heldness. 1-80 0,-950-6264. a major step a major a "new normal."

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athis moment is for our families and our communities. that is why our state is responding at every level of government to slow the spread of covid-19, while ensuring our most vulnerable californians have what they need. but we can each do our part. and it starts by staying home. i know this is a big sacrifice for so many, but staying home saves lives. learn more at covid19.ca.gov. shouldn't you pay less when now you can. data? because xfinity mobile gives you more flexible data.

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here are just some of the many lives to remember. >> reporter: with his distinctive beard, andrew jack stood out even in small roles. >> maybe the planet -- >> in a pair of "star wars" movies. in the film world, he was famous as a dialect coach. he worked on some 80 pictures and helped create the middle earth accents in "the lord of the rings" series. >> like in the great stories. the ones that really mattered. >> andrew jack was 76. >> three minutes, 90 seconds, and one nano second -- >> chef floyd cardoz won the third season of bravo's "top chef masters." growing up in india, he dreamed of being a biochemist. he said on "cbs this morning saturday" in 2017. >> then i started cooking and realized that i was really good at it. >> yeah. >> and i was like, wow, i'm really good at this. maybe i should stay in this.

>> his new york restaurant, tabla, opened in 1998, would reinvent indian cuisine. floyd cardoz was 59. dolin can jenny polanco was a pioneering fashion designer whose work was showcased in paris, new york, and miami. she described her style as a dialogue between classic avant garde and the caribbean. jenny polanco was 62. ♪ i love rock and roll alan merrill co-wrote this classic song. born in the bronx, in the 1970s he formed a band, the arrows, in london. that's where joan jett saw him perform "i love rock and roll." the song she'd take to number one in 1982. all allanmerryl was 69. in 1972, a smash blended jazz,

funk and music from his native cameroon. ♪ the jazz giant milk named happy groove died in france. manu dibango was 86. bill helmreich was a professor of sociology at city college in new york who gained notoriety walking almost every block of the big apple. what did it add up to in the ♪ >> 6,048 miles. >> his book, "the new york nobody knows," became a bestseller. on "cbs sunday morning" in 2016 he summed up the city. >> it's the greatest outdoor museum in the world. >> he was 74. >> there's no place in the world like detroit. it's the most authentic city in america. i challenge anybody on that. >> marlo stoudamire was a cheerleader for motor city.

a business consultant who championed young, black professionals he called his young lions. a friend said he was the type of man who could see you before you saw yourself. he leaves his wife, valencia, who he met in ninth grade biology and their two kids. stoud stoudamire was 43. sundee rutter was a hero to her six kids in washington. after her husband died in 2012, she went to college, kept a job, and still ferried her children to sporting events and on special trips. diagnosed with breast cancer last year, she battled through but couldn't beat the coronavirus. she was a light, her oldest daughter alexis says. sundee rutter was 42. ja jazmond dixon known for her smile worked at the red cross in

st. louis but wanted to open a baking business. in february, when some family members couldn't make her birthday party, she drove around delivering cake to them. last month jazm oond dixon beca the first in st. louis to die of the coronavirus. she was 31. >> so many remarkable folks we've already lost to this virus. we will continue to pay tribute to them here and on social media, gayle. >> that's why, anthony, you know, you hear the numbers and you hear the statistics, and behind every single statistic is a person who was loved, who was beginning love and receiving love. it shows you once again there coronavirus does not discriminate, it is an equal-opportunity heartbreaker. that was tough, but i'm so glad you did it. it's so important to put a human face on what is happening to all of us. >> yeah. i totally agree.

of course, i also think of our colleague maria mercader. the mind reels at the idea of all these different people born in different years, in different places, living different lives, and they all collide with this same terrible virus. and you put it rightly -- no one is immune. it does not discriminate. anthony? all right. if you want us to share the story of someone close you to, please tell us. you can email us at coronavirus@cbsnews.com. we'll be right back.

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. this is it a kpix5 news morning update. >> good morning on this friday. i am joanna franco add joanna franco. delays right now in east bay 49ments between richmond a martine he. this is due to earlier mechanical issues on track for train number 522. also, aheads up, 17, 21, 31 and 33 rounds for muni will experience service gaps and, tened wait times this morning due to operator availability issues. we are dealing with changes to public transit starting on monday. ace trains 5 and 6 will be

suspend until further notice. if you typically use ace rail, will are changes there. check the schedule before heading out. freeways are very quiet. if you are a delivery driver and essential worker health care worker heading to work, you should be good right now. here's changes in the forecast. here's mary. tracking two weather systems that will bring the return of the rain for the weekend. in the meantime, today, the last dry day before at that happens with mostly sunny skies and high level clouds in the skys. a beautiful live lock with the treasure island camera. temperatures in the 30s and 40s this morning. and as we head through the day on futurecast, you can see the quiet conditions with mostly sunny skies. as we head through tomorrow, a cold front pushes through. that will bring light rain. you can see that move in for saturday. a stronger storm system moves in on sunday. and that's the actual low pressure system that could show heavy rain and isolated thunderstorm and we will be colder on sunday. but for today, slightly below average. upper 50s san francisco.

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welcome back to welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. since we're coming to you from each of our homes, we'll share a story with each of you and all of us. anthony, you're up first. >> yeah. i've got a medical update on a grammy-winning singer/song writer. the beloved john prine. he contracted coronavirus last month and was hospitalized. last night his wife wrote on instagram that he has phenomena in both lungs and added he is very ill and i remain hopeful he can continue to fight in devastating virus and come home where we can care for him.

john is 73. he survived two bouts with cancer. he's been in icu for nine days. the hard part, fiona, and the three kids have not been able to visit him. but so many people are praying for john prine, including us. tony? >> yeah. >> yeah. that's a tough update there. we're definitely pulling for him. i know millions of other people are, as well. so this health crisis is, of course, an economic crisis. a lot of uncertainty for families out there. it can be stressful if you're sending a kid to college. there is a school that is helping out. i want to spotlight them. depaul university in chicago announced it will not increase tuition next year for new and continuing students. so it won't increase tuition period. this is a first time in 20 years or more that depaul has not increased tuition, which is not all that unusual. it seems like a million years

ago now but prior to the virus outbreak, i had been covering various aspects of american life that jumped in price and college education was one of them. they. we know some of the families who are sending students here are not in the same situation we're going to do our part. i hope other universities do the same thing. it can be a kind of knock on stimulus in addition to what the federal government and congress are doing. gayle? >> bravo. special mommy hug to dupaul. my story is about twins. coronavirus and covid-19 strikes fear in people. a woman in india gave birth to twins. a boy and a girl. she and her husband named the little girl corona and named the

little boy. >> please don't say it's virus. >> covid. >> i know, anthony. i was thinking it was virus, too. no, they named the little boy covid. i thought it was going to be virus. >> yes. the woman said she wanted to ease the anxiety and the fear associated with the words. she also said she wanted to make the occasion memorable. she said she wanted the names to symbolize triumph over hardships. i can't wait to corona and covid grow up. i wonder if they'll be thinking about the same. we'll see how this turns out. >> yeah. i'll be interested to see how covid plays in school. 48 hours investigates a shocking crime inside a florida millionaire's home. sue was rushed to a hospital in the middle of the night in 2018

with severe stab wounds. her husband, a wealthy businessman, said it was a home invasion that when sue woke up from surgery, she told a completely different story. peter reports for this week's "48 hours." >> caller: my wife and i have -- >> i was called at approximately 4:00 in the morning on february 3rd, 2018. the county sheriff's department said the call was about a home invasion. the alleged crime happened in the home of a millionaire businessman and his wife sue. that is mike on the police dash cam. >> you woke up? and a tall figure was fighting with you? >> i've been advised that the wife has severe injuries and currently being trauma alerted to the area hospital. >> sue had been stabbed in her

neck, stomach, and wrist but somehow she survived. >> susan died. the truth would die with her. >> the prosecutor. >> when she comes out of surgery, she tells investigators there is no intruder and that the person who inflicted all of the injuries that he is suffering from is michael richelle. >> mike, who had mostly minor injuries was arrested and charged with attempted murder. the motive? prosecutors say sue told mike she wanted a divorce. >> when he was faced with the prospect he would have to give her half the fortune, he made a calculated and premeditated decision to kill. >> and he just hopped on top of me and i felt like this pressure right here. >> all of a sudden i saw a knife. i said "oh my god, did you stab me?" he said yes. >> mike claims sue was the real aggressor that night.

>> her hand comes out. >> there was anything in her hand? >> yeah, a knife. >> mike's daughter believes her father. >> there's no way on god's green earth my father would stab anyone. >> mike and his defense claim sue was an abusive wife who was often in conflict with mike over caroline. and caroline's expensive wedding only made things worse. >> never in one million years would i think that my wedding would be the catalyst of all of this. >> peter joins us with more on the story. it's good to see you. so mike and sue were both stabbed at night. where were their injuries so different? >> sue's were far more profound. she ended up in surgery. they were considered life threatening. i've seen the pictures of each of her wounds up here by the

neck and the stomach and particularly on the wrist. mike said those were self-inflicted. on his side of the ledger during the course of the struggle, he has super official cuts. he went to the hospital and went home that night. sue by far got the worst of this. >> i'm curious about the daughter's wedding. why did that create conflict in miss marriage? >> well, because the wedding was held in long island. a beautiful, beautiful place. it's like a french chaetu. there's talk her wedding went over $100,000 budget and mike's wife, sue, not caroline's mother was outraged and it created great friction between mike and sue. >> that's a big over budget.

i love the shot. i don't know if i want to go in the kitchen ton get a class of water or go to the dining room table and wait for you to bring me bacon, eggs, and waffles. very nice. >> hey. yeah. we have waffles and i make a mean omelet, so come on over. >> don't tempt me. be careful what you ask for. thank you, peter. you can see peter's report. i've been looking forward to this! kaine brown will join us about it the acm presents. this collaboration with john legend is everyone is working a little differently now.

so we can still answer your calls. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe.

and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you. kane brown is taking the coun kaine brown is taking the country music world by storm. his song "home sick" is his fifth number one hit. he also just released a new duet with john legend. this is called "last time i say sorry." sunday night the two will perform the song together for the first time and they will do it for their own homes during acm presents "our country." here is a

♪ ♪ i won't say i'm sorry ♪ over and over >> can't just say i'm sorry. kane brown joins us from his home in nashville. cane, brown, all i have to say to you is ♪ baby come back to me ♪ give me one more chance to be a better man ♪ . i love you. do you recognize that song? >> yes, ma'am. >> even though my singing is very bad. you and i were supposed to be together. i was coming out in march to do a profile to promote this, and then coronavirus split us apart.

i'm cliegtdelighted you're here can't wait to meet you in person. person. i got a kick out of watching the two of you together. i heard you wrote it together in less than a day. how did you do that? >> yeah, so me and john wrote that in about an hour and a half. it came pretty naturally. we were talking about both of our relationships and usually mainly the guys in the relationship say sorry for something they do and they turn around and do it again. >> it's funny john talked about it, too, and said before the song he had a fight with chrissy. we all know chrissy teigen very well. then you came and said i had a disagreement with catlin, too. so the song resonated with both

of you. you said it's actually a love song. i get that but you explain how it's a love song. >> on my end i wrote it for my wife saying i never want to mess up. i never want to have to tell you sorry again. so any time we ever fight, you know, we play the song and listen to it. and, you know, just helps us. >> i think kaitlyn is a lucky girl but i'm fascinated by you, kaine brown. listen, amazon has a great documentary about you. about selling out at the staples center. you take us behind the scenes because you're one of the few country artists, i think it's ten, you might be 11 who sold sold out on your own on stage and to see that crowd cheering for you and singing your songs. take me to the moment and what

it means and what it meant to you. >> it meant the world to me. it didn't really hit me until i walked on stage. and then i remember the song took over and i remember saying we sold out the staples center. but it was amazing for us because it was our -- we had to cancel the show because our drummer passed away. it was our first show playing again. for us it was amazing. we said this is for kenny and i felt he was there. so i think that was the most exciting part. not only is staples center iconic but the other ten country artists are carrie underwood, s ga garth brooks, they're legends. it's amazing to be a part of that community. >> i love your speaking voice and singing voice. anthony, you have anything for kaine? >> the acm awards have been

postponed. we'll get the great concert with all of you performing at home. what does it mean to be a part of something like that? >> umm i think it's -- i think it shows how much of a community and country music is and how much they love their fans. they're willing to get their fans music at this weird time. i'm going to be keling -- telling my kids this. i was born in the blizzard of 1993 and i'm going to say you were born during coronavirus. it's going to be amazing. >> your name is kaine, kinsley

starts with a "k." i guess to be part of the kaine brown family, your name has to start with a "k." i like it. king starts with a "k." i saw this from the amazon special he said for kaine brown, this is a pinnacle where he's come from but a start to where he's going. where would you like to go? >> umm, i don't know. i don't set goals but i always try to be further than i was yesterday. that's my mentality. you know, hopefully the sky is the limit. i like to do whatever i want to do. so my fans are behind me. >> i agree.

>> i agree. you're not in a box. there's nobody like you out there. i'm excited for your music. i have all of your stuff. i'm a big, big fan. thank you for joining us. i appreciate it. you can watch "acm presents our country" this sunday at 8:00 p.m. here on cbs. we'll be right back.

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before we go, some emergency room workers in miami recently started their day with a prayer for their own safety. we spoke with gina medina, a trauma nurse who led the circle. >> since i knew the comfort that it gave me, i wanted to be able to give that to my family here. we have already been dealing with positive covid patients. you can tell the emotions, you could tell the vibe, you could

tell the concerns, you felt it was uplifted. the stress, the worry, the concern. expect it's a beautiful thing, the power of prayer. shouldn't you pay less when you use less data? now you can. because xfinity mobile gives you more flexible data. you can choose to share data between lines, mix with unlimited, or switch it up at any time. all on the most reliable wireless network. which means you can save money without compromising on coverage. get more flexible data, the most reliable network, and more savings. plus, get $300 off when you buy a new samsung galaxy s20 ultra. that's simple. easy. awesome. call, click or visit a store today. whaso let's do the rightver chanthing, today.ow. let's stay at home. let's wash up. let's always keep our distance - please, six feet apart at least. let's look after ourselves, as well as others. it will all be worth it.

we can all do our part. so those on the front line can do their part. and when this is over, we will all, continue, to thrive. a former army medic, made of the we maflexibility to handle members like kate. whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy.

she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa . this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. on this friday, it's 8:55 i am gianna franco. if you are headed to the roadways this morning on southbound 101, right through marin. we have reports of slowing. not seeing accidents or incidents according to chp. but some brake heading no san rafael. speeds down to 32 miles per hour. elsewhere ongoing delays for capital corridor. so just a heads up. if you use train 522, it is delayed at fairfield and due to mechanical problems. and four muni they will have

some slowing service disruptions due to operators not being available for some of the buses this morning. so, just check the schedule. a lot of changes happening for bub like trapping. ace rails train 5 and 6 will no longer be available. those are suspend until further notice. let's check the forecast with mary. good morning. and we are looking at chilly temperatures this morning. as we head through the day, we will see dry conditions and the last dry a sunny day for big changes. but a pretty view with the treasure island camera. temperatures in the 40s for many of us. and as we head through the day, we will see who i level clouds, but a dry and quiet day across the region. here comes the first weather system. it's cold front that will bring light rain on saturday. and then a stronger storm system and upper-level low moves through on sunday. could see heavier rain and isolated thunderstorm on sunday. so slightly below average temperatures for today. there's an extend forecast with with a

wet

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. thank you so much for tuning in. what are we going to do? make a deal, of course. who wants to make a deal? i think we need to start with-- how about a little-- a little peter pan action. come on, peter pan. everybody else, have a seat. have a seat. andrew, stand right here. how are you, andrew? - whoa! wayne: welcome to the show.