fink? >> it's a great question.e worried about the packaging, because we know the virus can live on plastic for about 72 hours, so i would recommend opening up the packaging, but the food in your own containers and plates, wash your hands be if i'm so worried about the food. i'm assuming most will be cooked, anyway. >> shannon: okay, yeah, and we are doing the same thing when we come home from the grocery store, wash everything, washing hands after we restock everything purely lot of hand washing for everybody these days. dr. nesheiwat, let's start with one from dominic. "hi, i'm still working in construction. my wife is giving birth, a c-section into weeks, and i have a 3-year-old. should i be quarantining myself when i get home from work as a precaution?" >> another good question. two things. first of all, unless you are considered an essential worker, you should be trying to stay at home. the other thing is, if you are going to work and you have less than 6 feet between you and another person, then you are potent

fink, let me begin with you. you have been practicing medicine for more than 30 years, and you say you have never seen anything like this. explain why and what it actually means for people at home, because i think we don't want to be alarmists. we want to arm them with the facts and the tools. >> good morning. i agree, we don't want to be alarmists, but what bothers me is that a lot of people are getting infected. i know of a group of 13 skiers, all of whom were infected. three ended up in the icu. four were hospitalized. and i have not seen anything like that before. or the number of people that will probably be infected in this country. and this is a problem. and so, what we have to do is make sure that health care systems are able to handle it. a way to do that is to flatten the curve. we don't want the number of corona cases to do this. we want to flatten it. the best way to do that is with social isolation. as you know, i've been ad voeblgting for closing the schools and trying to keep kids apart from each o

t >> sheri fink "new york times," dr. irwin redlener, we thank you both.nk >> tou.>> woodruff: it is a time of enormous disruption in america,e and all aroundorld, as many of our daily routines are being upended. beyond the cancellations, medical questions and financial turmoil, there is fear and many other concerns. jeffrey brown takes a closer look at that. >> brown: the thoughts a unavoidable, whether you're eager to get a test, seeing the empty shelves the grocery store, concerned for your children and loved ones, or watching events unfold elsewhere. david desteno studies emotions in times of stress and trauma. he's a professor of psychology at northeastern university in boston. so welcome to, emotions are clearly high, kno,wled arguably, is low. what does that combination add up to in the behavior you're seeing now? >> unfortunately, it's a perfect storm for us right now. the reason we have emotions is to holp us c to adaptive decisions very rapidly, but wheh e emotions are mialibrated or when the context is wrong o especially now when we have a few clear facts

sam fink. dr. fink, thanks for being with us.ly young. can you just -- i understand some of them, are they in their 40s and 50s, is that right? >> well, what struck me, and the reason i posted on facebook was because all 13 actually -- it was 13 -- became positive. they got to italy, nice ski vacation, within one day storm became ill. within two to three days, everybody was ill. they had fever, chills. within a week, they had a dry cough. some were short of breath. then within another week, four of them who had been hospitalized including my patient and three of those hospitalized were placed in the icu and they remain in the icu and they're quite ill. fortunately, my patient went home yesterday. >> so your patient went home, the others are still in the icu. you wrote in that facebook post about this. you said, "i practiced for over 30 years and have seen it all or so i thought. nothing has "what about this worries you so? i know you believe more should be done right now. >> yes, i've never seen any illness, 13 exposed, 13 of the

sheri fink, thank you all for starting us off tonight. we really appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thanks. >> and when we come back we will have more breaking news. house speaker nancy pelosi and ways and means chairman richie neal, as rachel told you at the end of her hour, say that they're actually close to a legislative deal on a coronavirus legislation. speaker pelosi has been working with the treasury secretary on this, not the president. one of president obamas former economic advisers will join us next with his thoughts on what the federal government can and should do right now. book your flight with expedia. then unlock trip savings of up to 20% on nearly half a million hotels and more. save money... afford to go on more vacations. get really good at vacationing. start with expedia, save with expedia. stay two nights and get a free night for your next stay. one night, two nights, free night. book now at bestwestern.com. hello, i saw you move in, and i wanted to welcome you to the neighborhood with some homemade biscuits! >>oh

sherri fink, a pulitzer prize winning journalist with the "new york times."g to have dr. zhang. we do not have her because we lost the shot. dr. fink, thank you so much for being with us. >> sure. >> dana: i want to play for you some sound from governor cuomo about these ventilators and here is how he described the need earlier today. watch. >> all the projections say you could have an apex needing 140,000 beds and about 40,000 ventilators those are numbers, zac. not i feel, i think, i believe. i want to believe. make the decisions based on the data. and the science and we're following the data and the science and that's what the data and the science says. >> dana: what is your reporting, dr. fink, saying about how many ventilators are needed and you had this tweet from mayor de blasio saying they have shipped out hundreds more to their hard-hit new york city hospitals and he thanks the doctors and nurses and hospital workers that are on the front line? >> well, it's hard, of course, models are models. a lot of it also depends on how much we do this social di

black rock was involved in the financial crisis last time, larry fink has enormous experience, so that is one of them that has been disclosed and as we hire hora people we will fully disclose it. >> brennan: mr. secretary, i appreciate all of what you are doing in that you are saying it is going to take time to see if it is going to be successful or not, but do you need to level with the american people here and tell them, you simply don't know that all of these jobs are going to come back? i mean, the president of the st. louis federal reserve bank said we could see unemployment hit 30 percent in the second quarter of this year. you saw 3 million people file for unemployment this week. >> well, let me clarify. i never said we didn't know if this will be successful or not. i think this is program is going to be enormously successful in stabilizing the u.s. economy while hardworking americans who lost their jobs or aren't able to work because of the medical situation that they get help. so this money is going to go into the economy very quickly. it is going to help american workers very

fink is as good as done. he's got it too. what's the reality of transmission? >> i think the reality that if you're really walking together for a long way, i would go and quarantine for about 14 days. >> even if i had no symptoms? >> but you were -- you tested positive, correct sf. >> i tested positive but i had no symptoms when i was with. i didn't cough on you. i wasn't doing that. >> what we do know about this virus is that it's fairly contagious so i would take that precaution and isolate myself. if my child was in school and one of his friends had a friend who had it, it goes through many levels of transmission. i don't think we have to go that far. but if you are in direct contact with someone who has corona, you should self-isolate for 14 days. >> will you have the equipment that you need? >> as far as hospitals, i hope they do. as for now, i'm trying to get n-95 masks. those are popular. i just spent $100 a box for a mask of 20. i have stayed open through this, seen patients that are not ill so that i can take care of other medical problems. >> how hard

sherry fink is a correspondent for "the new york times" and executive producer of "pandemic" which you must see and an author for her reporting for hurricane katrina and the ebola crisis. how did it come to this we were not mobilized fast enough to be ready for the testing that we would need to be doing at this point? >> well, lawrence, i think it's failure stacked on failure stacked on failure. first of all, the cdc made bad decisions how to employ testing of the united states and got into a turf battled with fda and white house didn't take charge, didn't make the decisions, didn't force it. the president was distracted. he put no one in charge and put secretary aczar in charge and vice president pence in charge. it's a failure of execution and leadership and focus. i'll tell you from coordinating a response, it is very hard to get the government bureaucracy to act quickly and effectively even with the president putting his foot on the accelerator and demanding action when president trump put his foot on the brake and said no one bring me bad news, no one tell me the truth, don't let

live rounds into the crowds killing one and injuring 5 others a claim the greek government has called finke news. people here in the border town of custom yes for along have felt abandoned by the european union local mayor. is calling for a common and sustainable solution to deal with migration but for the people waiting at the border he has offered up a little hope anybody can bet even a c.m. . after that that the meat is no chance for these millions of refugees to end up in his europe and in greece game for that matter i guess the lava. f. i wish for all the sleeping alibi and their destination orders more of those this thing happening right now it's impossible not only for us or him or not but it's all in europe to receive these large numbers of them to leave his warm phone. on my dime i strongly. believe that on the letter defined as a mo d. then brought in again by shear and his friends have made it to europe but their final destination germany is still a long way to go i'm on a mission to. get my bill walk on we don't have a corps no money no food money and nothing to drink. just walk

and i respect larry fink but he was saying that can't happen nothing can happen i think part of thiss the index funds. where you have a lot of people, you know think in 29 where you had margin calls and they just threw the stocks on the fire nobody cared the guy who is gave the margin want tote get their money back now you think of it in a different way. so you got people across the country. that bought the index funds. etfs, don't blame it on one index fund bought etfs not really knowing and the neighbors were buying skpem they can't really make any money putting their money in treasures. and so they buy them and when they get panicked they don't even know what they owned. my next door would be when i was young he would know. i was in a relatively poor middle class neighborhood but they would know what stocks they have they wouldn't throw anything here you have a machine that goes and sells the stock and they have nod idea whether it is good, bad or different and this is one of the problems that i think we have today is coming to fruition ed and by the way, you still have it. my big

gety fink says the time to back into equities is now.ok a long-term view saying that institutional investors should start adding risk. he did acknowledge a long-lasting impact from the pandemic and said another round of stimulus will likely be needed. joining us now is the u.k. managing director at charles schwab. thank you so much. goingigns are the market to look to to know if what we are seeing in u.s. equities is a false bottom or not? time fors a confusing retail investors, and if you think it will be the typical metrics people look to in terms of technicals and valuation metrics, you could say that those are less relevant in this pandemic driven market. what we are suggesting to our clients is that one of the key ofngs to look to the numbers diagnoses of covid-19. fundamentally, the resolution to this issue at the world is dealing with is a medical one, and things will begin to turn whenmarkets become -- consumers spend more, activity resumes, and that will not happen until we see that curve flattening around the world, so we think

blackrock ceo larry fink says as dramatic as the coronavirus has been, the economy will improve steadilytion lacks the obstacles of a typical crisis. let us get the details from annmarie hordern. what were the takeaways from the letter to shareholders? it was about climate change and now it is about the coronavirus. what he is talking about in the start of the letter is the fact that he's hard it working it out while he was in office. now, he is writing it in isolation. in my 44 years and finance, i have never experienced anything by this. the outbreak has impacted financial markets with a swiftness and for r.o.e. city -- ferocity of a crisis. he says this will change the psychology of how investors invest. the as our infatuation of just in time supply chain and our reliance on international air travel. he says consumption will change as well psychology. an interesting letter. he is also talking about what is going on with the central banks and their swiftness to act. matt: blackrock was tapped by the fed to help with the latest stimulus programs. he talks about this in the letter saying

did you have to personally go to larry fink at blackrock and say you need to move?en: i was involved in selling all of that. the appeal was, corporations today survive by getting talent. they saw they were in obsolete space and this is where their talent wanted to live. when we sold them, they can see what we are creating. we were very fortunate to get the top companies in each field in new york. it wasn't any one industry, we hit across all industries. without building and opening it, we get the highest rents in new york today and it's probably the area most in demand. you don't mean to seen -- rents, youhighest mean the rents most appropriate. stephen: for the thing that we built, yes. david: suppose i want to buy an apartment in hudson yards.

for thanks to tom finke helping us sort through this historic day. i want to bring you another headline. withdrawing prior annual guidance on the coronavirus impact. i do not think that is particularly surprising. i just think we are going to see more and more and more of these withdrawing of any guidance they had been contributing to a sense of uncertainty. people talk about valuations, how can we possibly value a company right now. scarlet: the p is going down and the e is a big question mark right now. joe: let's go back to taylor riggs who has a look at the impact on companies. taylor: i want to show you a great chart we have. a percent day change. a map of which countries are reporting the most increase in cases. as we know earlier this week, italy bearing the brunt of that. france shut down schools today. we come on over to the u.s., percent change still relatively low. but california and new york closing major events. new york closing broadway. new york city also in a state of emergency. that will step up the picture for our next terminal char

larry fink says he believes that now is the time to start adding risk.on this bullish view is mike pyle, blackrock global chief investment strategist. it is kind of an unfair question, but do you agree? good i think larry made a point. with the extreme arcing moves we have seen, benchmark portfolios targeted to strategic locations, this is a time to actively rebalance activist benchmarks, which means purchasing equities to get back to those allocations. secondly, if you look over long horizons, if you are a long-term investor, we think there has been value created and reflecting that in portfolios for long-term investors makes a lot of sense. alix: also something we have heard, cctv is reporting that china could be more flexible in their debt ceiling and issuance, and sort of getting out there to support the market, raising their fiscal deficit ratio. how do you look at headlines like this, as emerging markets and developed markets try to fight the virus? mike: we look at those favorably. one of the views that we have is that ultimately, the way back for

fink, and you are on the front line of this, is we don't have enough of these beds. we don't have enough of these ventilators. and i feel like people have been talking about this for some time. is there -- is there a solution? i mean, more money? you know, buying ventilators? how do you think this is going to play out? >> well, i think it's difficult because we have to operate with what we have now. right now, we have only a few tests out there. we don't have a vaccine. although, one will be around within six months. it's not going to -- this outbreak. we don't have treatment. although people that are very ill can receive experimental treatments. so in my mind, if i wanted to solve this now, i want to help it now, i try to minimize the number of cases. in my mind, that is the best approach to deal with this because i don't want to have to make the choices they're making in italy. the america i grew up in never had to make those choices. >> so if -- if the people you saw who are on this trip are in their 40s and 50s, that's not the 70s, 80s and older people we have be

did you have to personally go to larry fink at blackrock and say you need to move?phen: i was involved in selling all of that. the appeal was, corporations today survive by getting talent. they saw they were in obsolete space and this is where their talent wanted to live. when we sold them, they can see what we are creating. we were very fortunate to get the top companies in each field in new york. it wasn't any one industry, we hit across all industries. without building and opening it, we get the highest rents in new york today and it's probably the area most in demand. david: you don't mean to seen -- to say the highest rents, you mean the rents most appropriate. stephen: for the thing that we built, yes. david: suppose i want to buy an apartment in hudson yards. what would it cost? stephen: now is a good time to buy. the real estate market is soft. david: any deals i can get? stephen: i have a deal for you, trust me. stop the interview and let's make a deal. [laughter] david: if someone is watching this and says, i want to be like steve ross. i want to be a succ

it's a long letter and a lot focuses on fink's and blackrock's focus on the long-term. saying keep that perspective he says in his 44 years of finance, he's never seen anything like this the outbreak has impacted financial markets with a swiftness and ver osty only seen in financial crisis. fell from record highs into a bear market. talks about the long-term and how we're going to be very different, but does say i do believe the economy will recover steadily in part because the situation lacks some of the obstacles to recovery of a typical financial crisis talks about the central banks moving quickly to intervene in the credit markets the governments moving quickly to enact fiscal stimulus and talks about how that is going to bode well for the long-term. talks a lot b about their own performance, the fact they've had 90% of their workers workin from home, remotely, so the technological innovation that's made that possible but just digging through this, we'll continue to bring you any headline i thought it was valuable because we just don't hear, haven't heard from him s

do you personally have to go to larry fink have blackrock to say move from where you are to hudson yardsn: i was involved in selling all of that. the appeal was corporations , today survive by getting talent. and you want -- and they solve instantly -- obsolete space and they know that this is where they wanted their talent to live. when we sold them, they could see what we were creating, and we were very fortunate to get probably the top companies in each field in new york. it was not one industry. we hit across all industries. without building it and opening it, i mean, i am very -- i love saying it, you get the highest rents in new york. it is probably the area that is most in demand. david: you don't mean to say the highest rents. you mean the rents that are most appropriate. stephen: for the great thing that we built, yes. david: let's suppose i want to buy an apartment in hudson yards. what would it cost to buy an apartment there? stephen: now is a good time to buy because the real estate market in new york is soft. you know, so -- david: any deals i could get? stephen: i got a dea

tons now although there are no fink is yet available for $29000.00 it is clear that this issue is escalating the communities here off fed up of being a dumping ground for other people's waste they want more regulation and a calling on the easy to step in to solve a problem that some believe europe's open borders are helping to facilitate charlotte. r.t. . germany has lifted a ban on the commercial practice of euthanasia but critics fear the right to die will now be exploited for profit artie's but offer to. almost 5 years after it was banned the highest court in germany has ruled that blocking assisted suicide is unconstitutional and making its ruling on wednesday the constitutional court in culture a said everyone has a right to live and a right to die article 217 of the german criminal code outlawed euthanasia as well as the advertising of the services what this ruling from the constitutional court means is that it's being overturned and not only could companies offer euthanasia but that advertising for the day could also stop being seeing the thinking behind wednesday's court ruling is th

also as you said the racial issues that i was facing at the cia while i was there and trying to and finking that i'm raising in the ranks in handling my career i didn't realize in that you know i did realize that i was not receiving the same treatment as other officers not the same opportunities the same tools to do my job i asked my supervisors why and they point blank told me the cia having no compunction in saying what is tony what's on its mind told me that i kind of stood out as a big black guy speaking farsi. i mean that was a shock to me as an organization that i had established myself as a good a very good clandestine case officer but as i tried to move up in my career they didn't notice the color of my skin and that's when i my response to that was when when did you notice i was black and why does it matter. i took the step to fight against that discrimination because i had had enough that was not me i wasn't going to stand by and be treated that way i mean i went to law school i know what laws are there and just leave in the history of this country equal treatment and i decided to

larry fink thinks it is not without risk and suggested the market has reached a bottom.here is a couple of different views there. the dollar. you have more dollars to take you through next quarter. you look at libor, again, let's see what happens there. the bloomberg commodity index, i think my favorite -- throughout the carolina sadge this is down 35% on the quarter. you are looking at some relief for those importing nations on the commodity front. nejra, we have to talk about mr. trump, haven't we? nejra: yes. let's talk about the latest in the u.s. president trump saying he considered a national stay at home order but decided against it because some parts of the country are not in trouble at all. he said his administration will continue discussions. president trump: we have talked about it. obviously there are some parts of the country that are in far deeper trouble than others. if we do that, we will let you know but it is pretty unlikely, i would think at this time. nejra: in europe the virus could be approaching its peak. the world health organization said there ar

not the only one a number of high profile execs have done the same including us fund manager larry fink and the c.e.o. of m.g.m. resorts just under $10000000000.00 collectively in stock was dumped by corporate bigwigs between february 1st and march 19th according to published reports amazon has declined to comment as to why bezos dumped his stock right before the markets crashed. right let's head over to regina hamm over at the sports h.q. regina you have a guy going viral on social media for taking part in the crazy sport of park or it's really a lot of fun to watch him park or stuns those as a sport with wild stunts and sometimes death defying skills it's quickly becoming want to stand out movements in the 21st century one latvian is using social media to make his take on the sport go viral stance done is all over instagram and he is absolutely fearless 28 year old has been participating in park or for over 10 years and now takes to streets in the netherlands to practice this sport for those not familiar park or is a sport where athletes try to go from point a to point b. in the most

larry fink is bullish on the stock market. now is the time to get back into equities. he stresses his view is mainly from all dutch long-term investors. a partial victory for goldman sachs in a 14 year battle on gender discrimination, a judge goldman can force into arbitration almost 700 women suing the bank, claiming goldman was allowed to make biased pay decisions. goldman calling the claims meritless. that is the bloomberg business flash. i, jon ferro,and lisa abramowicz, paul sweeney, we are committed to speaking to true experts in the variola she dutch virology and vector allergy -- virology and vectorology of what we are dealing with. we are thrilled to get an update from steven riley. , it is an epicenter. , and all of ake sudden we speak of atlanta and new orleans. going back not in this 20th 16thry, but 17th and century studies, how do viruses spread? steven: it is difficult to be absolutely sure. what we are seeing in large countries like the u.s. is probably quite a few independent seeding --ents ing events and a sl

it did poorly -- depends on if you believe larry fink or sergio ermotti. seeing red on the screen in asia, but u.s. futures in positive territory along with european futures. a different picture from last month's limits down. . we got portfolio rebalancing happening. . will that mean money out of bonds and into treasuries? the 10 year yield is slipping, but the dollar, the dxy had its worst week for bloomberg dollar index since 2005. the dollar on firmer ground today. we get the easing measures from the pboc and see a weaker yuan off of that. oil at a 17-year low. we briefly saw wti drop below $20 a barrel. extendednald trump has the national warning to yourselvesdistance from one another, at least until april 30. he previously suggested early as april. he said he expects from the u.s. outbreak to peaking two weeks. the decision to abandon his ambitious return to normal by april 12 comes after the disease expert anthony fauci said u.s. deaths could top 200,000 in the worst-case scenario. >> i would say between 100000 and 200,000 cases, but i am don't want

look around the place once the koran off well that's great the pastor knows how people in the area fink and he has experience dealing with individuals whose lives have gone through dramatic changes. the 1st thing we want is for them to have contact with their families and been to undefine me a. man to give leonora a place where she'll feel at home and safe with her children while still being independent. the german government still has to decide if and when leonora may come home. real soon. and then offshore and if she does have to go to jail. you mean for a reason. he's definitely going for a beer and mission it's a with me like an oath of allegiance. and. as old as the pyramids. perhaps in caves. what exactly are we referring to. the 170 stone piles in late constance. it's baffled researchers for years. can an expedition shed light on this phenomenon tomorrow today. in 30 minutes on d w. n sync overcome boundaries. changing the world with gas. no words required. by a full body and. with. john doe around the. arts 21. in 60 minutes on t w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most succ

around the place is going through gone ah well that's great the pastor knows how people in the area finke and he has experience dealing with individuals whose lives have gone through dramatic changes. the 1st thing we want is for them to have contact with their families and been the one from the apollo. land to give leonora a place where she'll feel at home and safe with her children while still being independent. the german government still has to decide if and when leonora may come home. will see. omens and off fall and as she does have to go to jail even for a reason. to feel she's definitely going for a beer and a schnitzel with me like an oath of allegiance. to. desperate people. sam elise overcome by fear and distrust. dramatic pictures from the greek turkish border. once again refugees are caught between competing political interests. seems to recall the migrant crisis of the 20 cysteine. these people lost all hope some good. 90 minutes on t.w. . i'm not laughing at the gym i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and wait for them and me thinks deep into the german culture of looking

sherry fink of "the new york times." hello to both ofpp you. weciate you joining us.ear what the president had to saybo declaring a national emergency. how much difference do you believe this is going to make? >> i guess i'm glad finally he is doing it, but i think in most everything to do with our handling of the coronavirus threat has been way too little and too late. i was shocked many weeks ago when we could not get it right in terms of developing a lile test that could be widely distributed to the country. we tried distributing with the cdc. a test that could be widely distributed through the country. it turned out the testing materials were defective. there were some extraordinary analysis of what went wrong, but people are seeing this as an incredible incompetence of government to get this right from the beginning. even now, i spoke this morning with several emergency medicine doctors who are still frustrated that they can't get these tests done. i think this is sort of symbolic of somwidespread failures of this government to do what needs to get done. i'm not

outbreak, and joining me now is kristen roe fink biener. life. she is also the executive director and cofound ore er of rising. thank you so much for joining me. >> thank you for having me. >> first things first, this nursing home is in your town. i can't even begin to imagine what it's like just living in this community right now. can you just tell me what it's like, what are you seeing? what are you hearing? >> people are worried. they're worried about their own health, the health of their family members, their friends, their neighbors because what we're seeing is studies coming out saying that the coronavirus has been in our community for over six weeks, and there isn't testing yet available. despite what we're seeing president trump and vice president pence say, we don't have an adequate response yet, and so people are walking around with regular colds and regular sniffles or a regular cough and don't know if they should be in quarantine or be worried about spreading it to others or not yet because, again, there aren't any tests. doctor

here now, republican strategist, joseph pinion and democratic strategist, laura fink.nie sanders be stopped? >> i think this might be a case of too little, too late. there are many people who have already voted. there's some voters who won't hear about these endorsements until after they cast their vote today. i think the democrats might be dealing with a case of chickens coming home to roost. they entertained this business of socialism on the rise from bernie to aoc to the squad and now it's out the barn and they can't get ahold of it. lauren: laura, i want you to listen to something the president said last night about how the system is being rigged against bernie. watch. >> i think it's rigged against bernie. you see what's happening with klobuchar, i heard something happened there. buttigieg just went out and said something and probably they'll say hey, look, if i win, i'll put you in the administration. lauren: does it feel a little rigged to you that all of a sudden biden has these endorsements? how does this feel to you? >> you know, it feels like a normal democr

patel, sher fink, thank you. courtney.hank you all for starting us off. >>> when we come back -- donald trump versus the governors, take two, this time over testing. which governors say their testing isn't where it needs to be to keep their states safe. >>> and cracks in donald trump's base. will more follow? >>> donald trump's problem with women, especially powerful women who question his confidence. brand-new reporting from "the new york times" about trump's war with women, the pandemic version. all those stories coming up. you doing okay? yes. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. ok. -yep. transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy with two-hour appointment windows, even on nights and weekends. go to xfinity.com/mo

sherry fink, thank you very much for the time on this saturday. >> thank you. >>> coming up, we already touched on the house passing a sweeping coronavirus relief bill, offering free testing and paid emergency leave. we're going to dive into how the deal came together at the 11th hour. what it may take to pass through the u.s. senate as well. captain clark of massachusetts is going to join me live to discuss that next. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the s

people like larry fink we're talking to. that's black rock. we have the smartest people. nay all want to do it. >> i'm wondering if you're going to ask the same thing. >> bringing people back to health and protecting people's jobs. to me, and i'm okay with sthuf, i'm in a much different position as president than if i were an investor or something. i want to preserve their jobs. i also want to preserve airlines. that's preserving lots of other jobs. that's preserving the travel and leisure industry which is perhaps the largest industry in our country if you add it all up. saving the airlines is very important and the airlines are all doing well. the airlines were doing record business a month before this today, let's say. even 22 days to be exact when we first started seeing some real signs of problems. they were at record levels. last year they had a record year. the biggest in the history of the airlines. everybody was doing well. ii was presiding over the most successful economy in the history of the world. now we're going to have to rebuild it. i think wooerl have an

sherry fink is covering this for the "new york times" and joins me now. thank you. i know you've been going wihout sleep on story. i want to ask you first of all to help us understand the growing health concerns. something we seem to be understanding about this virus is that it can infect but then go undetected show no symptoms for days. so given that, how well do we really understand how far it has spread, including especially in washington state where it seems to be the biggest concern right now. >> i think weon't understand quite how far it's spread for two reasons. one is as youd, saihere can be mild illness. in fact 80% of people have a really mild illness and some ople may have no symptoms at all. so that doesake it hard to detect that's why when you have the ability to have a lot of tes kits and test more broadly in the community you can get a better sense how far that viruso hae. the other reason until last week there wasn't a lot of tetis capacity in the u.s. so just late last week some of thest es have been able to run those tests themselves and not have t

we have a smartest, i've been don't even know if you know that, people like larry fink we are talking to and this black rock and the smartest people. they all want to do it. this is to them, they love this country. we are speaking to people like that they'll be able to work it out. >> my question is, there's tension between bring them back, is affecting people's jobs. i'm wondering if you are going to intervene? >> i think it's the same thing. bringing back people to help. to me, and i'm okay with this, it's the same thing. i'm in a much different position than if i were an investor or something. i want to bring it back, i want to preserve their jobs but i also want to preserve airlines because of preserving what's left, the travel and leisure industry which is perhaps the largest industry in our current country. you added up the hotels and traveling into the planes and everything else, the largest industry in our country. saving the airlines is very important. they are all doing well. the airlines were doing record business a month before today. even 22 days to be exact. when we firs

fink, we can't bring cameras inside these places. we're relying on you and other workers to be our eyes and ears. what is it like in this hospital? >> i should clarify, i'm a "new york times" correspondent able to embed there on monday and then stayed in touch over the recent days about what's been happening there. we spent a whole day there, 12 hours and what's been happening? it is -- i reported on disasters. i'm a physician myself. i worked in disasters in conflict areas as an aid worker before i became a journalist and it's not business as usual. it felt like it was a different thing and so you saw half of the emergency room, they had put up a wall, heistly put up a wall to divide it between coronavirus, you know, suspect or confirmed coronavirus cases and the cases that are, you know, heart attacks, strokes, people don't stop having those. and the intensive care unit was full. there were patients who were waiting to go upstairs. they were boarding in the emergency department and those staff members, those nurses were caring for

. >> jack pendarvis: like that line in "barton fink," "you can't throw a rock without hitting a writerpi and go, "that just happens down there, so we're good, our hands are clean." it's a totally misperceived place. when i came, i fell in love with the place. i never thought that i would -- there's something to it, but you can't put your finger on what it is. >> anthony: what it is can be found in the dark spaces, across the tracks, and on the other side of town. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the lounge, front by the cemetery and back by the river. leo -- ♪ [ singing ] [ singing ] [ applause and cheering ] i saved hundreds on my car insurance when i switched to geico. this is how it made me feel. it was like that feeling when you go to high-five a coworker, and you do a perfect high-five. everyone is really excited for you because it was such a great high-five. and then... ...the boss comes in. and she wants one too. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. fifteen minutes could save you join travelocity and the savings wimy de

we have seen larry fink at blackrock say long-term investors should start getting in now.hat do you think will take us down again further? laura: i think at this stage, markets are pricing in a sharp contraction, but ultimately one of of short duration. that is something we do not have insight on. if we see that were cases or the general containment will be a struggle for governments to contain, the actual health crisis, we could potentially see risk sentiment come in again. the past threer days in u.s. equities likely reflect a rebalancing effect. ends, theseuarter asset managers have to reallocate their portfolios after a very exceptional quarter of poor performance. that is likely driving some of this dollar weakness as they let go of some of their u.s. denominated dollar bonds and relocate back to equities. once that fades, we are likely to see more pressure on stocks. we are likely to see the dollar rise again. once the stimulus euphoria begins to fade, we will focus on health care. the samebably a lot of rebalancing and optimism from u.s. and some european bailout me

people like larry fink we're talking to and that's blackrock, and we have the smartest people. and they all want to do it. they all -- this to them that. >> love this country. they all want to do it. so we're speaking to people like that. and they'll be able to work it out. >> i guess my question is there is probably a tension between bringing companies back to economic health and protecting people's jobs. i'm wondering if you're going intervene and ask treasury secretary mnuchin to -- >> bringing people back to health and protecting people's jobs. to me, and i'm okay with this stuff, that's the same thing. i'm in a much different position as president than if i were an investor or something. but i want to bring it back to health because i want to preserve their jobs. but i also want to preserve airlines. because that's preserving lots of other jobs. that's preserving the travel and leisure industry, which is perhaps the largest industry in our country if you add it all up. you add up all the hotels and all the traveling and all the planes and everything else, probably by far t

this could be the first time have you heard it people like larry fink we are talking to and blackrocknd the smartest people. and they all want to do it. they all-i mean it this to them they love this country, they all want to do it. we are speaking to people like that and they will be able to work it out. >> i guess my question is there is probably attention between bringing companies back to economic health and protecting people's jobs and i'm wondering if you are going to intervene and ask treasury secretary mnuchin -- >> same thing. bringing people back to health and protecting people's jobs. to me and i'm okay with this stuff, that's the same thing. i'm in a much different position as president than if i were an investor or something. but i wanted to bring them back to health because i want to preserve their jobs. i also want to preserve airlines. that's preserving lots 6 other jobs. that's preserving the travel and leisure industry which is perhaps the largest industry in our country if you add it all up. you add up all the hotels and traveling and planes and everythings. probabl

the question is, who does larry fink not have at blackrock? thatu have any indication governments are willing to do surgical, specified fiscal stimulus, or is it because of the austerity clause out there, just a lipservice of fiscal stimulus? philipp: look, i am confident that governments will step up. what they need to realize, this is really a natural disaster type of event rather than a replay of 2008. if they can step up appropriately, we would kill -- we can avoid the type of dynamics we saw in 2008. the problem we have is the classic tool of monetary policy is basically not going to be very effective for two reasons. toes are at, below, or close zero already. secondly, this is not really a problem that you can solve with monetary policy. that shifts the emphasis to fiscal, and importantly, to the extent monetary policy plays a supporting role to liquidity issues, this has to be coordinated. we have to get to a world where central banks and fiscal authorities coordinate in this response that is the way you are going to put a halt to this.

we have people like larry fink, blackrock. the smartest people. they all want to do it.hey love this country. we are speaking to people like that and they will be able to work it out. reporter: there is a tension between bringing companies back. pres. trump: bringing people back to help in protecting people's jobs. to me, and i'm ok with this stuff. i'm in a different position as president than if i were an investor. i want to preserve those jobs. i also want to preserve airlines. that is preserving a lot of other jobs. it is preserving the travel and leisure industry which is perhaps the largest industry in our country. you out of the hotels, the traveling, and the planes. by far the largest industry in our country. saving the airlines is important. the airlines were doing record business a month before today, let's say. 22 days to be exact when we first started to see signs of problems. they were at record levels. last year they had a record year. everyone was doing well. i was presiding over the most successful economy and the history of the world and now we will have