frankel: ok. can you say what percentage of americans you think -- you're predicting will get the coronavirus? dr. redfield: i think it depends how effective our public health response is right now. i want to state one thing. we all have a role to play. it's really serious when we say to practice the washing of the hands, coughing into your elbow, try not to touch your face. i know they're going to count how many times did i on this, it's very hard but you have to try not to. then i think if you're sick, stay home. please stay home. ms. frankel: did any health agency recommend to the white house that people over 60 should not fly on planes? dr. redfield: i don't know the exact age. i'll get back to you. but we have recommended that the elderly and vulnerable, including children with chemotherapy and others, should really reconsider at this point travel. ms. frankel: what is the age of elderly -- [indiscernible] leave the room? [laughter] dr. redfield: i didn't define. it but i will tell you that i

ongresswoman frankel. ms. frankel: thank you again for being here. you would agree this is not a time to cut any of our global health budget? dr. redfield: as i said, i think one of the most important things we need to do is build a robust long-term foundation of global health. i think cdc is the tip of spear and i think this is a time to get that foundation built. ms. frankel: so the answer is yes. we should not cut -- or no we shouldn't cut -- or the answer is, yes, we shouldn't cut the global health budget. are there enough -- i don't know if i could ask it this, but are there enough masks for first responders and health care workers and if not where do we get them? dr. redfield: again, this is something that asper is in charge of looking through and in making those calculations. so we could get back to you but i refer to that asper. ms. frankel: i have a couple of practical questions. my mom is older than me. that's obvious, ok. [laughter] ms. frankel: she's healthy, knock on wood. she was supposed to go to the doctor for a checkup and she's afra

concern remains most african health care systems do not have the capacity to deal with a large scale frankel coronavirus. italy's sports minister has announced that all sports events will be played without spectators for the next 30 days in an attempt to contain the coronavirus outbreak officials from the italian leagues met in rome on wednesday to discuss plans for staging games the outbreak of the virus had already resulted in several much is being postponed the latest fixture to be called off was not pleasing talian cup game against inter milan originally due to be played on thursday. a charity in the u.k. is hoping to encourage more black people to go swimming recent figures from the government body sport angle and show that 95 percent of black adults and 80 percent of black children in the country don't swim at all the consequences of that can be deadly the world health organization says minorities are at greater risk of drowning. ali steering is on the verge of reaching the pinnacle of her sport against the odds she could become the 1st black female swimmer to represent britain in the

nicole saphier bethenny frankel. stay with us. atlanta doctor and his wife delivering a dose of hope with some humor. their message coming up next. who fought for you? who stood up. who stood strong. who demanded to be seen. to be heard. to be counted. learning about their courage and grit... ...inspires us to pass it on... ...to the women who are next. ♪ find your family's connection to this moment in history. at ancestry. you can't always stop for a fingerstick.betes with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where you are or what you're doing. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info

the other issue i would like lois frankel saying i'm guessing going as something that element because i stay pretty focus on own congressional district. really, really severe teacher shortage that's happening all over the country. in thet congressional district thate i represent we are 14 counties and we'vet seen the teacher shortage problem actually increase over the last year.th actually increase by aboutso 20% that we are seeing now. in 2019 there were 195 teacher vacancies in these 14 counties that i represent. now there are 235. last yeart over the so this problemer is getting worse, not better. i know in the president's budget just a few things i want to point out foror the record that are concerning to me. the public service loan forgiveness fund has a proposed cut of $50 million. teacher quality partnership grant program has a cut proposed cut of 50 million. the funding of the supporting effective education develop grant a proposed cut of 80 notingse that. >> supporting effective instruction state grants cutio f 2.1 billion. >> can i interject? because the number of the progra

the other issue -- like lois frankel was saying i'm guessing you're going to ask something about illinois. i stay pretty focused on my district. really, really huge teacher shortage. we're 14 counties, and we have seen the teacher shortage problem actual lynn crealy incr the last year, actually increase by about 20% that we're seeing now. so, in 2019, there were 195 teacher vacancies in these 14 counties that i represent. now there are 235. that's just over the last year. so, this problem is getting worse, not better. so, i know in the president's budget, just a few things i want to point out for the record that are concerning to me. the public service loan forgiveness fund has awe proposed cut of $50 million, teacher quality partnership grant program has proposed cut of 50 million. the funding of the supporting edge kay tif development grants, proposed cut of $80 million. state grant's cut of 2.1 billion. >> can i just interject? >> yes. >> a number of the programs that you cited are the ones that we have proposed to include in the block grant and would actually be very appropriate in yo

. >> the frankel take all necessary steps to support the economy and financial system. plex it will help to moderate or mitigate some of that inevitable tightening of financial conditions. matt: joining us now for the hour is jane foley, head of fx strategy at rabobank. ask you, what is your response to the coordinated monetary policy moves we have seen so far. have they gone far enough, or is it even too much? >> i think we will even see more. we still have the bank of england to go, ecb to go and others. got quite a big response from the bank of japan and we have to draw out of this a couple of things. first of all, policymakers -- central banks and other policymakers that are experienced. they understand the necessity to move quicker, and another thing is the fiscal policy response. this is something which has really hurt tourism in a number of asian countries and will continue to hurt in europe and the u.s. fiscal policy response has a very real part to play in trying to shore up demand and keep people in jobs and those sorts of areas, too. again, this is about the

around the world will be riding to the rescue so is the a real turning point steve grasso, stewart frankelnbc contributor steve, tough to try to call the bottom unless you feel you want to go that direction >> i don't feel comfortable anyone should be calling a bottom yet i think that was a near term bottom but when you lock at the overall market, we had a penchant fund rebalance on friday and there was a huge amount of stock that needed to be bought. i think you're seeing the aftereffects of that and the predominant effect of the g7 meeting you were talking about >> there's a lot priced in in order to get today's rebound, we have to price in 75 basis points of fed cuts in two weeks plus some kind of coordinated central bank action tomorrow how much disappointment might there be if they don't deliver >> i think that's the big question mark. i think the other big headline is president trump trying to get the pharmaceutical companies p, the drug kanes to kind a put a hard press on developing a vaccine or developing treatments and also the pressure that's going to be put on our fed to do some

let's bring in steve grasso from stewart frankel also remotely because as we know, the floor of the nyse shuddered temporarily. steve, is there any advice you can give to people that are probably afraid to open up that internet link and see their account balance? what should they be doing right now? >> brian, there's good advice and maybe you don't want to open it up just yet i think these types of sell-offs that we're seeing. i'm not calling for a hockey stick recovery, but i don't think that you can judge where we're going from where we came from, so what i mean by that is if you own good companies, you know these companies are going to be around in two years, three years, four years, then just stay the course if you own apple and if you own microsoft and you own all of these other blue chip companies just stay the course they're going to be higher than they are now that's number one. number two, if you own stuff that you're worried about, that took the biggest hit, that's down 30%, 40% from their recent tops, they're most likely going to get a bailout this type of bailout seems like i

volatility in a volatile week and joining us is steve grasso, director of institutional sales at stewart frankel what are you expecting tomorrow >> so obviously, brian, you're going to get an exacerbated upside volume explosion, but you're going to have a little bit less than you would think because the s&p and the dow have basically postponed their rebalance and the ftse and the russell are still doing it so what does that mean? if you had all of them doing it, the volume would have probably been exponentially higher than where you see it now, but you're still going to notice a heck of a lot of volume on the opening and the close and it's more geared to the close. so don't read into it and if you remember back in the end of february i was on the desk, you and i chatted and i said don't get so excited about the run-up because you have a lot of rebalancing happening. so what happens is people get in with the equities have to buy because everything is so beaten up and it creates an event that the fund managers have to add to the equity side and they're forced to buy equities because less a percent

for the democrats to beat ronald reagan, frankel and roosevelt would have had to still be alive.was not. the thing to me was maybe a considered to begin with. -- franklin roosevelt. but jessea moderate, jackson and al gore split the southern primaries. the northern states added their states and dukakis one dick gephardt and jesse jackson and al gore siphoned off votes in florida that might have gone to a moderate so dukakis one there. in the end it backfired and beured michael dukakis would the nominee on super tuesday of 1988. the law of unintended consequences. peter: 21 states in 1988. it is 14 states this year. it has been a variety of states every year. they come in and they go out. carl: the party tries to control it. eight years ago they punished these states, michigan, you move up or we will not seek your delegates. come on? how do not see their delegates? the national party really has little control. they have tried to exert control. the national party tries to exert control for the most logical and healthy reason, the parties want to have the best nominee. they feel, sh

frankel. >> thank you. thank you, mr. greene, for being here.i want to add my comments to your organization. i covered all of the will. i've met with many of your workers and the ngos that you find and just, i add the complement. >> my job is usually to get out of their way, quite frankly. they're talented. >> don't take my questions personally today. i want, first i think i'll start with this thread that want to ask you a question relative to that because i actually had a visitor in my office a couple months ago, and her name was -- doesn't matter, , she's 31, a mother of two children from mozambique. i'm not sure if i matter or somebody who knew her, but here's the story. she had lost her husband to aid in 2017, and turned to the mozambique association for family development for help when she discovered she had hiv, she was hiv-positive. the clinic set a routine for her and she told me that if it wasn't for these visits she wouldn't be a live. however, there is a however to this. apparently, when the was a cut from a this clinics money because

. >>> "real housewives" star bethenny frankel making an incredibly generous donation.ace masks to hospitals in need. the masks will be part of what she's calling the be strong corona kit that they're putting together. you see a video here of them doing just that. they'll be distributed to medical professionals nationwide and the masks will be available within the next few days and will go immediately to health care workers who need them most. >> when there is a crisis, this woman steps up each and every time. >> every time, yeah. we'd love to talk to her. just really impressed with everything she's doing, so thank you, bethany. and everyone we're talking about including the pittsburgh pirates. using their hiatus from spring training to hit a home run with health care workers. the team sending 400 pizzas and 100 trays of pasta to the staff of the allegheny general hospital on monday to say thank you for their around-the-clock care. joe musgrove, pitcher for the pirates, sharing these photos on twitter, writing, us players found it important in a time of chaos to take ca

lois frankel was saying i'm guessing you're going to ask something about illinois. i stay pretty focused on my own congressional district. really, really severe teacher shortage that's happening all over the country. in the congressional district that i represent, we're 14 counties, and we have seen the teacher shortage problem actually increase over the last year. actually increase by about 20% that we're seeing now. so in 2019, there were 195 teacher vacancies in these 14 counties that i represent. now there are 235. that's over the last year. this problem is getting worse, not better. i know in the president's budget, just a few things i want to point out for the record that are concerning to me. the public service loan forgiveness fund has a proposed cut of $50 million. teacher quality partnership quality grant program has a proposed cut of $50 million. the funding of the supporting effective educated development grant proosed cut of $80 million. supportive instruction state grants cut of $2.1 billion. sec. devos: can i just interject? a number of programs that

congresswoman frankel. >> thank you very much for being here. all right. i just have to ask you some supermarket questions. people think, like when i go to the supermarket, people think that members of congress should know everything. so this is -- these are very simple, but so one of the questions i get, if the coronavirus is just a cold, symptoms, that's what we hear on the news. >> no. >> more like the flu. okay. so it's not -- i guess the question that i have is, how long does it last? and what makes it so serious? >> okay. it isn't a common cold. the confusion is that about 10 to 30% of the common colds that you and i and everyone else get during a season happen to be a coronavirus. but a certain subset of coronaviruses can cause extremely serious disease. they did it with sars. they did it with mares. and now they're doing it here. with the novel coronavirus. the reason it's serious is that a question that was asked by dr. harris is that the mortality of this is multiple times what seasonal flu is. so seasonal flu spreads widely. the mortality is 0.1

congresswoman frankel. >> thank you for being here, it's been terrific.i have three questions, okay, number one, i had read a report or a study that women are feeling like doctors are dismissing their complaints. i'm, number one, i'm curious whether or not there's any research on sex discrimination in medicine. number two is, in my-- where i live in west palm beach, seems like in the entertainment district every other store front is a-- selling cbd. florida has also legalized marijuana so i'm just curious whether or not there's any research to show that either cbd or the marijuana is medically effective. and then my third is-- back to my grocery store questions on coronavirus, is i know you're not supposed to touch your face, but is it, any part of your face or how, where are the germs going? and if someone gets quarantined, how long do we have to be quarantined for? couldn't there be repeated quarantines? i guess the better question is, do you think this is going to be a widespread issue in our country? >> discrimination first, yeah, yeah. >> certainly w

a number of successful people, number of successful entrepreneurs, kris jenner, pitbull, bethany frankeldifferent perspective, how they have been able to initiate the power trip throughout their lives. we were talking about how kiley jenner and kris and kim kardashian are extremely successful. well, i worked with the kardashians in the first couple years and showed them how to do product integration on music videos. kris jenner took it to a different level and started doing that on social media platforms. she repurposed what i did and took it to another level. i see it with other people. other people in the book are more interesting than that for today's public because if you can't be the mark cubans or kris jenners, i have a young woman named crystal who works for me, she's a virtual assistant. when she had a child a couple years ago she went back to work, her child was a premie, she wanted to work half the time. she said i'm going to be a virtual assistant, i'm going to stay at home, i'm going to give damon 10 hours, another client 20 hours. i don't have to go out in the snow and wear

ainsley: and bethenny frankel. pete: correct.appened in puerto rico she was down there passing out gift cards to them so i'm sure she is doing a lot. steve: well, principal hegseth good luck. now it's time to start your day. thank you, sir. ainsley: look at your twins! pete: so long, everybody. brian: look at that. ainsley: i don't know how they do it. so much fun though. steve: coming up on this friday, america's offices are empty as more people work from home, but how do we do that effective ly? and what about our spirit and we're going to talk to a psychiatrist about that, next. brian: but first, i'd like to check in with ed henry whose been up for a few hours preparing his show. what do you have? ed: guys i had to sit through those pete hegseth lectures for three years on the weekend. be careful what you wish for for hayden, ainsley, he's a great guy, but seriously, good stuff. steve: it's a good thing. ed: we are standing by for another press conference from president's coronavirus task force we'll go there live but first dr