conditions and more exposure to these people to list them as doctors without borders there from athens eric mark last is a member of the european parliament for the green party he spoke with me from let's say about possible steps that might be taken to move back you wait the can i also think that it's not a matter of possibility it's just a matter of political will we have empty hole to all of you and we have to support the horses in the tree in the summer and we will have to support them will be an economic crisis which also affects them and i think if we speak about hotels but we can also speak about cruise ships are empty at the moment to have no get and we just have the possibilities to deal with the situation back to a refugee camp and we should do that actually not only because of humanitarian issues but also because of the fight against cologne or should be fought everywhere and i don't understand why everybody is talking about social distancing do applies of a call to question the camps because they overcrowded it's also in our interest in the fight again. and they're talking about the p

and eric mark art well as more and more countries impose lockdowns because of the corona virus india faces a bigger challenge than most it's 1300000000 people have been ordered to stay at home since last week but for the informal workers who form the backbone of the economy that means losing their income overnight leaving many without enough money for food and those hardest hit by the lockdown may also be most at risk of catching the virus. social distancing is a privilege that these people cannot afford all across india daily brás rush to transportation hubs carrying whatever they could. to nationwide lockdown has put millions out of work and started a mass exodus from the cities. for these people who are leaving new delhi for their hometowns the fear of starving is currently greater than the fear of infection with the coronavirus. if we had food why would we have left we're not enjoying this we know that a pandemic is spreading but we are forced to leave. we're taking precautions and keeping as much distance as we can know in other words i mean if the government did nothing otherwi

eric: mark, thanks so much.hel: 2020 front-runner bernie sanders making a final push in the delegate-rich state of california ahead of super tuesday. the is self-proclaimed democratic socialist holding rallies in the northern and southern parts of the golden state. jacqui heinrich is live in san jose with the sanders campaign. hi, jacqui. >> reporter: hey there, arthel. yeah, senator bernie sanders is still ahead of vice president joe biden in terms of delegates. but biden's second place finish certainly puts pressure on sanders' campaign. he's hoping to take a big chunk of california's 415 delegates on super tuesday, and he's doing two rallies here in california. this one in san jose, tonight with the hip-hop group public enemy in los angeles. he's relying on grassroots support to emphasize turnout, and early voting has been underway for several weeks now which could benefit sand earth to some extent -- sanders to some extent. this week sanders downplayed biden's advantage. >> why are you having so much trouble

mark meredith, thank you very much. eric.was enacted during the cold war. now it's being used to force general motors to make life-saving ventilators after negotiations stalled with the auto giant. this comes as the country faces a surge in hospitalizations from the pandemic. lucas tomlinson is live at the pentagon with more on how the action will hopefully bring life-saving material to those who need it. hi, lucas. >> reporter: that's right. at the white house president trump says he is making peter navarro the point man for the defense production act. >> we are engaged in the most significant industrial mobilization since world war ii. we have a war time president fighting an invisible enemy and we have the full force of government coupled with the full power of private enterprise working on this program for the american people. >> reporter: leading the u.s. military's response against the virus, general terrence ow oshaunesey. he said he is treating this as a war time operation. he has set up four commands around the count

eric: residents trying to stock up on essentials, well, today president trump set to speak with executives with largest grocery chains. they empty store shelves. mark: eric, this is a big concern as you are showing images from all over the country. store shelves empty. people are trying to get an idea of somewhat supplies they need to last several days. we've asked president trump and he will be having a call within the next hour with leaders and executives to have nation's grocery stores because we have seen retail stores like apple and nike decide to shut down operations for the next couple of weeks. here is what the president had to say about this yesterday. >> i think it's frankly good if they do it. i think what apple did is fine and you want to keep people away for a little while. keep them away. when it gets better -- people are going and buying things and i understand that. >> during that same news conference we learned that the president did take a test for covid-19 and that he was showing no symptoms but it was done out of abundance of caution. the president's position updated the media late last night saying that the tests came back nega

. >> reporter: mark hasse and mike mclelland knew eric williams as a colleague in kaufman's small legalce, mike rarely tried cases but because williams was an elected public official he made an exception and teamed up with mark to prosecute the case. christina says her stepdad believed williams had violated the public trust. >> i think it did offend mike, on a basic level. these people elected you. you're supposed to be doing good things for the community, not stealing from it. >> reporter: a jury found williams guilty of theft. he got probation, but lost his job and license to practice law. and now, a year later, both men who prosecuted him were dead, and williams was under suspicion. >> did you bear either of those men any kind of grudge? >> no. absolutely not. >> reporter: the media got wind of the interest in williams. and, just days after the mclelland murders, he was interviewed by nbc affiliate kprc. he strangely swept in on his segway. >> has anyone connected with this investigation suggested to you that you're a person of interest in the investigation? >> no. >> reporter: after

finished a very productive meeting with secretary mnuchin, the white house congressional liaison eric ueland and mark meadows, the president's acting chief of staff. last night i thought we were on the 5 yard line. right now we're on the 2. as i also said last night, at this point of the few outstanding issues, i don't see any that can't be overcome within the next few hours. here are the things we've fighting for, senate democrats, our hospitals, our nursing homes, our community health centers, our whole health care system needs desperately needed dollars. they need them fast and in a very large amount. hospital beds have to expand. expanding capacity is not easy. the need for ventilators, for ppes for the workers, for masks, even as thing as simple as swabs are not always available. and we in new york city and new york state but around the country, hospitals are going to be overwhelmed. our big hospitals, our medium-sized hospitals and small hospitals. in the small and rural hospitals actually face the risk of closing if we don't help them. so we senate democrats have been pushing very hard for an

eric: today marks first u.s.elated to the virus, coming up how things have changed since then? we will have update from the first coronavirus hot spot. or more emergency rooms. or more representation in our government. the census counts us all. and an accurate count helps inform where billions go every year. so, don't miss your chance to be counted. we're kind of depending on you here. complete the census, online, by phone, or by mail. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov. arthel: it's kind of hard to believe it's been exactly one month since the first person in the u.s. died from coronavirus, the diseased man is in his 50's, mid-50's, living at the center in kirkland outside of seattle. since his death more than 2,300 other people in the united states have been killed by the virus. dan springer is live right outside the center in kirkland with more on the story, dan. >> dan: you're right, arthel, we were reporting at the time the first known coronavirus death in the u.s. and since then every american

eric: those kicking in from the u.k. and ireland. mark, thank you. arthel: potentially some here within our borders. meanwhile, eric, the cities and states across the nation are canceling big events. urging people to avoid gathering in large numbers. so why some places have lower limits than others. we'll find out. and how these dramatic steps could impact the fight against the coronavirus. >>> it is in the sum total of our individual decision that's we will determine the fate of this virus, we will meet or not meet the moment, i have confidence we'll meet the moment. retirement income is complicated. as your broker, i've solved it. that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. you wanna see something thatamazing?in

. -- thank, mark cudmore. eric onore to come from what banks and fiscal authorities can do.risis of christine lagarde's tenure. this is a crisis many did not see coming. will have todent decide whether to fire one of the few monetary policy bullets she has left. she will have to dig around to find other measures, of course. more on the plenty news conference right here. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european open. 15 minutes into a very negative session. the ftse 100 is down by more than 5%. it took a while to get many markets open this morning. let's get a check with dani burger. dani: it's one of those days you want to try and remain calm. this is a 20 low for the stoxx 600. it's clear investors are expecting a lot in the bar is high for policy action to change . it was the announcement from trump on the travel bands that sent these stocks lower and hurt s&p futures. the hits keep coming for the crude market. some of the biggest decliners in europe are travel and leisure, trading at a low. a lot of airlines and companies that depend on airlines are really

mark, thank you so much. eric.ossible medications that could be used against coronavirus. there's a big debate over the effectiveness of any of them. the fda meanwhile helping to fast-track potential treatment options. this ias the private sector is g towards getting a vaccine. steve hair began is live -- harrigan is live outside the centers for disease control in atlanta with the latest. >> reporter: the fda has approved one california company on-site testing program, this would mean that tests for the coronavirus could be done without sending it off to a lab within a 45 minute period. those tests likely to begin to be shipped out as far as next week so some real advances there in the delay time. as far as new cases go, 8,000 u.s. cases confirmed in just the past 24 hours alone. that's 50% spike. as far as the states go, four states at least so far asking nonessential workers to stay at home, new jersey, new york, california and illinois. for the illinois governor, it was a tough decision. >> if there are actions

what possibly teach us about today -mark but more recently, an economist called eric johnson was famous for writing books about artificial intelligence these days but about 20 years ago , eric jolson and his colleague lauren hicks david american business in the 1990s. and while they were interested in was the process of technological change. if an american business got a load of computers and, this is a graph i apologize for. let me explain what this graph is area so if youthis way , that is more computers. if you move back, that's a reorganization, more decentralization. you move up, it's more money and i have your attention . so this is what they found. what is this graph showing? it'sshowing if you get the computers and and you don't reorganize , you don't make any money . if you reorganize and you don't get the computers and you don't make any money. if you don't reorganizeand you don't get thecomputers and , that's not the worst thing you could do . but the real money comes from reorganizing and getting computers. inorder to make the technology work , you have to reorganize and i'm

mark meredith, thank you very much. eric: well, the coronavirus is taking a toll.w more than 145,000 infections have been reported. it's claimed just over 5,000 people. spain in a total shutdown. france and israel moments ago announcing that they are shutting down restaurants, cafÉs and movie theaters. that will start tomorrow as nations scramble to try and control the pandemic. it's now spread to more than 100 countries. ryan chilcote it in london has more on the global impact. >> reporter: iran continues to reel from the worst outbreak in the middle east with many, including some iranian lawmakers, increasingly concerned that the actual number of infections may be much higher than the officially nearly 13,000 confirmed cases. covid-19 is making its way right into the halls of power in tehran with a senior vice president, cabinet ministers, members of parliament, members of the revolutionary guard, even health ministry officials all now among the infected. syria with, another country where hundreds of thousands of refugees have just toughed out the winter, is also

eric sean. arthel: i'm arthel neville. the president tweeting that congressman mark meadows will replace acting chief of staff, mick mulvaney after meadows announced he was not running for

eric: claudia cowan thank you. u.s. naval sailor in naples italy is tested positive for coronavirus marking the first confirmed case among servicemembers stationed in europe. this is the virus continues to spread rapidly worldwide. chris tomlinson is live -- lucas tomlinson is live. reporter: italy is prepared to lock down parts of the country the most drastic action yet to stop the spread of coronavirus praytor colley reported it would take effect tomorrow. more than 10 million people around milan would be affected and the army would enforce the quarantine. italy has nearly 6000 coronavirus cases and 230 people have died for the biggest outside of asia. a u.s. navy sailor tested positive 500 miles away from along. friday u.s. military announces first confirmed case headquarters for u.s. forces in korea after south korean employee tested positive on the base but this is the seventh coronavirus case confirmed by the us military in korea but so far only one active-duty american soldier as 20,500 troops based there had been affected. mark esper said is fully confident the pentagon can withstand the virus. >> way we have a l

arthel: mark meredith, we'll take it back here. thank you. eric.arthel, three service members now contracting the coronavirus, a sailor in italy, a soldier in south korea and the marine outside washington, d.c., let's take a closer look at how the military plans to respond. retired u.s. navy captain bob wells joins us, former internal adviser to vice president dick cheney. you know, bob, it's a unique enemy to our troops and all of us, so how does the dod fight this? >> hi, eric. they fight it by having preplanned responses and maintaining really critical situational a awareness. they also fight it through leadership. i think what we're already seeing is that we're taking the appropriate defensive measures to protect our personnel, our families looking at how to we reduce risk with travel that's not required, looking at where the service members are located. this is all the armed services, not just the u.s. army across the globe. 75,000 total personnel overseas and their families. is so we've had these particular circumstances, not to this severe l

mark merlin, dr. sean to leery, thank you, thank you, thank you. >> thank you. ericthere are two sites -- arthel: go for it, eric. eric: two places, we reported on them earlier, is and we're reporting it later on in our newscast where you can help give masks and needed medical equipment if you have extra masks to the medical people who need them. one is the afya foundation.org, let me just get it. we reported on this. they take masks. if you have an n-95 mask, you can go online and contact them and get them. there's also mask match which is another one. they're out west in the san francisco bay area. is so there are charities who are involved in trying to ship unneeded masks, if you have exthat that ones, to the nurses -- extra ones, to the nurses and doctors on the front lines who so desperately need them. we will have a report on that later on. arthel: and, eric, i'm glad you brought that back up, but i'm also talking about financial support. you know, of course they need the ppe, but we need to help these guys and women, you know, if they need to stay at hotels or

eric, thank you. >> you got it. >> dallas mavericks owner mark dube cuban appeared on sidewalk box this morning he gave his take on the nba's financial position in terms of insurance. >> i checked our insurance and it doesn't cover it. i'm waiting to hear back on the nba if they have anything, but there's nothing that i have. even some basic business interruption insurance isn't really going to have much help at all >> you've been having a look at what this means more broadly for the sector >> the bad news is for most companies who -- covers communicable diseases and there, you're only covered if the government orders this shutdown for instance as they have in california and seattle, ohio and new york of large gatherings if there's a civil act, then it would come into play, but without that, you're probably on the hook for cost. >> and the percentage we think of live events that have this is very low >> because they could not have predicted. what we heard from south by southwest, we have the event cancellation for tornados, for earthquakes, but just could have never predicted a pandemic and it's too ba

eric sean. arthel: i'm arthel neville. the president tweeting that congressman mark meadows will replace acting chief of staff, mick mulvaneythis comes just months after meadows announced he was not running for re-election. kevin cork joins us live from west palm beach, florida, near president trump's mar-a-lago resort where the president is set to meet with brazil's president this evening. tell us more, kevin. >> reporter: we'll get to that in a moment. it's a political match made in heaven for the president. he has an admiration for mark meadows, his fighting spirit on capitol hill. he will come over as you pointed out after leaving the hill. he is retiring and so it would seem the fighting spirit was what did the trick, apparently for the president. the two men by the way, arthel, i've been told by sources speak virtually every day, sometimes twice a day by phone and the president or so the thinking goes should make him an effective white house chief of staff, which is no small task, given the boss' predisposition to go politically rogue. leaving the post is a man who has worn many hats for the administration, mick mulva

marking 55 years since the infamous bloody sunday civil rights march there. hello, everyone, and welcome to a brand new hour of "america's news headquarters," i'm eric shawn.l neville. the democratic rivals commemorating the day in 1965 when luntz of

eric: the outbreak hitting the military, suspending travel to and from south korea which has been hot spite -- spot for the vie pus. the suspension through at least may sixth. markmeredith live in washington's news room with more on our armed forces, hey, mark. >> within the next hour we expect to learn more information about a u.s. marine who tested positiver for the coronavirus. we first heard about the case last night through pentagon spokesperson. marine is being treated 20 miles southwest of washington, d.c. the pentagon said that he returned from overseas and the marine's family is under 14-day quarantine. we are told the white house has been briefed on the latest case. secretary of defense mark esper told reporters that they are still evaluating what the spread of the virus means for the military so far pentagon identified 3 service members worldwide, virginia case and one in italy and south korea and officials say they are preparing for even more cases. >> we have implemented response plans and every installation, emergency preparedness and going as far as worst case scenarios on bed expansion plans. we are taking a holistic approach as an army. >> we le

marks, particularly in china. other than to say that we expect no one to be engaged in sanctioned iranian cargo, operating or transacting anctioned iranian cargo. eric. turning to conversations you've had with our counterparts over the there's few months to a year, withdrawing from the jcpoa was not a pop already dation over the big three, but it seems there have been less sort of protests coming out of the e-3 about u.s. sanctions policy toward iran. i want to get your sense of where the e-3 stands in terms of iran. imum pressure on are they more on board? following ill just along? david: i think there's areas that we could work on together. that includes areas outside of the nuclear context. whether it's responding to ballistic missile proliferation and other host of bad act yoss that the iranians are commit, including asass nation attempts on european soil. so you had attempts a couple of ears ago in paris. assassination attempt in denmark. i think the europeans have shown they're willing and able to respond to that. through the use of sanctions. so where there's opportunities, we'll continue to work with them. i also want to make one point more