economists peter paul think that he believes we can avoid a global recession despite the global breech of the coronavirus. i'm going to school and let's do business. it can all be traced back here. a city of 11000000 in central china and the at the center of the new strain of corona virus disrupting global commerce now province of who says it's starting to go back to work after a lengthy lock down if true it could be a positive signal to the rest of the world there's reason to believe things want to mediately go back to normal. carmakers are already signaling a return japanese firm honda saying it will restart work on its will han factory on wednesday rival nissan saying it's partially restarting 2 plants in the surrounding who pay province china is eager to show that industry is getting back on its feet it's routinely releasing videos like these showing factories in full swing but many businesses and especially larger manufacturers are operating under reduced capacity they lack workers many of whom haven't made it back from the lunar new year holidays due to travel restrictions and di

but president trump's proposal would rob peter to pay paul. by stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from funds meant to contain an ongoing evil like crisis and take money from programs the american people rely on, like the low income heating assistance program. our agreement, provides a $7.8 billion in new emergency funding to address this crisis. we don't want to raid these important programs. we want to say okay, we will just turn our back on the possibility of evil look? of course not, we can't. and life keep? ild would invite any of those from the white house to think we don't need this heating to be in my home in vermont a few days ago were just ten below zero. and right after that we had ten to 12 inches of snow. incidentally, everything kept going in vermont. one point to inches of snow it in washington and the place will close down as we know. i digress. we are not robbing peter to pay paul, we are not stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from funds meant to contain ongoing evil like crisis. we are simply providing 7.8 billion

we're not robbing peter to pay paul. we're not stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from funds meant to contain the ongoing ebola crisis. we simply provide $7.8 billion in new emergency funding to address this crisis without raiding those important programs. we also include a $500 million authorization to enhance the availability of telehealth services, something that could be so helpful to virtually every one of our states. now, we also reject the president's extreme america first mantra that would include nothing for usaid to help contain the spread abroad. let's be realistic. at a time when communicable diseases are only an airplane flight away, that's a recipe for failure. we can stop this before it gets to our borders, why shouldn't we work with other countries to do that? so what we did, instead of ignoring that that might happen, we have provided $1.25 billion in new resources for the global health response to provide humanitarian assistance and secure funding for emergency evacuations of u.s. citizens, if nee

next comes this huge painting the last judgment by peter paul. and. it is the lip think you know not now or in the 17th century the 30 years wolf that this was the tallest way and it determines the proportions here if that's really the most magnetic self-image here in the future could take. you go to imagine how many people pose in front of it all with the last judgment of all things think. that's my cue. now it's time to delve into munich's history i want to learn more about the city's role in the nazi era. a good place to do that is the documentation center for the history of national socialism . historian doug beetle walks me through the exhibition. in how was munich important to the nazis and not another to the winston of. munich was the center of the national socialism this is where the nazi party was founded. here we have a photo from 1903 a few years after the party was found that it was the party leader by that and it was here that he gave them to righty became more and more popular because here he speaking to 1800 people in munich's burger bo

group singing the songs that changed history and became the soundtrack of our lives. y years with peter, pauland mary, on pbs. explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this. made available for every througo your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

same way the democratic party was reaching out to the counterculture with a march on washington peter paulrash into the 1980s with president reagan and though whole notion of america and two different songs that are two sides of that coin. >> you can have god bless the usa in that could move you or listen to bruce springsteen and born in the usa and they both have different meanings and coming from different places. in fact reagan wanted to adopt the song members would have nothing to do with it because they didn't get what it was saying from bruce's point of view. >> but when we were putting this together and playing songs we were going to do born in the usa and i told this story i promise myself i would neverce do bruce springsteen song once because i did and one concert always honor somebody big in music. someone that has had a big impact. one year they were doing springsteen and he is a friend of mine he asked if faith and i would do a song and we said sure. so we show up some of the biggest names in the music business like staying and john legend we were proud to be a part of the grou

peter, paul and mary. really remarkable. you had an answer to this.f where things are, this is a perennial story. then we crash into the 1980s with president reagan and the whole notion of mourning in america. two different songs that are two sides of that coin. >> you can listen to - - with god bless the usa and it can move you. and then born in the usa and you can be a big fan of that. they both have different meanings and come from different places. reagan wanted to adopt the springsteen song and bruce would have anything to do with it because they didn't quite understand or get what the song was saying from bruce's point of view. you and springsteen i often think of in the same - - >> i do too. >> does anyone else? [laughter] >> when we were putting this thing together and playing songs, we did our to our shows. they ended up being 2.5 hours with john talking. i was going to do born in the usa and i told john. he wanted me to do born in the usa. i told john the story and i told throughout the tour we did. i promised myself i would never do a bruce

when you look at the walk march on washington bob dylan was there, peter paul andmary , really remarkable . you had an answer to this. so if you're discovering of where things are, this is a perennial story. and then we crashed into the 1980s with president reagan and the whole notion of mourning in america. and two different songs that are really two sides of that coin. >> you can listen to lee greenwood's god bless the usa and it can move you and you can listen to bruce springsteen in the usa and you can be a big fan of that and they both have different meanings and they come from different places . reagan wanted to adopt the springsteen song, bruce wouldn't have anything to do with it because i think they didn't quite understand or get what the song was saying from bruce's point of view. >> you and springsteen i often think of in the same. >> i do to him as a matter fact. >> does anyone else? >> i put myself with springsteen. last when we were putting this thing together and we were actually playing songs and we get her 2 hour shows, but ended up being 2 and a half hours sometimes. but

and without missing a beat, he says, "at least they didn't give it to peter, paul, and mary. [ lightttle icebreaker, you know, basically, i was there to hear what he had to say and what he was worried about us getting wrong and then, i was there to say, "look, you know, we're going to have to play around with it a little bit, are you okay with that?" you know, it was a little bit of a tender negotiation >> seth: you talk about lindbergh's anti-semitism, which was not, again, what people knew him from at first. and you used some personal history, which is your father actually went to his tickertape parade >> yeah. >> seth: i'm assuming as someone who was very excited to see charles lindbergh. >> my dad was 7 in '27 when he came down broadway in the tickertape parade after his great flight and he was on his father's shoulders, my grandfather took him from jersey city on the tube train to lower manhattan to see that and it was one of my dad's earliest memories, he recounted it to me many times. you know, by the time my dad is 19, 20, and he's a journalism student at nyu, lindbergh is th

call up these units and support them -- use them to support the state that we're not robbing peter to pay paul. what i don't want to do is take reservists from a hospital where they're needed to put them on a ship to take them somewhere else that they're feeded. we have to be conscious of that as i have spoken to a couple of governors today we talked a little bit about that and people are beginning to understand what that tradeoff means. reporter: they said let's focus on the hot spots, presumably california, washington state, new york, is that what you're looking at? secretary esper: the guard is available to the governors. what we want to do is make sure they thuns ecapability of the guard, how it may best be used. i had a chance to talk to the director of the national guard bureau. we talked a few times. he's talking to the tags, he's having multiple phone calls each week, so that is available to them. in some way, we want to be the last resort. we're the ones, when everything really is needed we can come in, rather than being the first and help enable through the guard and reserve to play

up the ships or the hospitals where we're pulling them from because you're taking away from peter to pay paul and you want to make sure you don't have an impact on an area that really needs it simply. >> have you used any active duty military doctors so far? >> when i talked to the ships' captains last week they didn't give me a count -- they were in the process of calling people up how many were active and reserve. we will have those numbers in due course. >> and going back to the phone lines, jeff schoble. from task and purpose. >> thank you very much. mr. secretary, i know you say you trust commanders to make the appropriate decision, but we found there's no consistency on lower echelons when it comes to either social distancing or how far troops can go on leave on the weekend. commanders are still holding all hands formations at town halls to talk about the need to be socially distance when they're standing right next to each other. can i ask where is this guidance from dod on what to do and what to avoid so that it can slow the spread of this disease? >> well, jeff for all of you, there'

why are we robbing peter to pay paul so this was essentially for keeping america safe from all public health threats no matter their nature whether a mak pandemic, terrorism and as part of that my passion was for the public health preparedness program to putut money into state and local health departments and then we pulled back some of that money to support those cases. so why are we take in my analogy so if this is a preparedness infrastructure why are we taking money out of that but we should be putting that into preparedness i will leave you with a number because i'm all about observable measures. six.seven. in the last three years the foundation has been doing great work looking at how prepared the united states is for public health emergencies. every year it gets a little bit better six.seven out of ten just is not good enough if we want to make sure americans are protected. as far as i am a concerned the responsibility is to protect us against threats and that includes public health and health threats and how do we make sure i'm old enough to realize you can't completely pull t

we have to be very conscious and careful of these units that we aren't robbing peter to pay paul. >> it's probably not a coincidence that the head of nuclear forces held a conference call with reporters saying that there are long-standing plans to isolate the launch teams. and isolate them from any pandemic. a large percentage of america's nuclear strike capability is currently underwater on submarines. >> all right. leland, they get so much for the update. the national guard presence in new york tonight is increasing as the merit decides whether or not to issue a shelter in place order. they are reporting on the build up the big apple. to you rick. >> good evening shannon, the mayor is dialing back a bit on his warnings. after the governor said it was his call, and he didn't say it was necessary. the mayor is now saying that he was referring to the san francisco model that was still allow some movement. it's not happening, at least not yet. we are seeing some new visitors here to manhattan and that includes 200 more national guard crew who are staging at the 16th regiment armory whi

peter bowes. kari and paul kolstoe are two passengers on the grand princess cruise ship.k docking at a non—commercial port is the right decision, but are worried about how long it will be before they can disembark. well, i think that's positive news. i mean, acknowledges i was good and sitting here with the lack of decision has not been helpful. so now we know 21 u nfortu nate been helpful. so now we know 21 unfortunate people have the virus and we now have a plan for that. there is a rush to get off the ship. i have stage four and get off the ship. i have stage fourand a get off the ship. i have stage four and a neural cancer and my tumours are growing. we are most income and the trip but because of a delay and insurance insights we have been looking forward to go. we were really looking forward to it and really wanted to go. so they got everything done while we we re they got everything done while we were on, insurance approved and got old called on friday to have appointments soon. it's not going to be easy to offload the ship with 2500 passengers and all of their lugg

it's robbing peter to pay paul, in the eyes of the small business. there's going to be more.has been put forward by stimulus. i am guessing and it is the back of a guess, looking at what other countries like germany have done. you're looking at maybe 15, 18% of gdp so half as much, possibly as much again. >> it's hard to wrap your mind about those kinds of numbers. richard quest, thank you so much. >>> ahead, what could be the next hot spot for the coronavirus pandemic and what officials there are doing to get ready? we have the detail when is we continue in the cnn newsroom. s : five seconds left. oh ho! yeah, that's my man there. tv sports announcer: time out. let's go to a commercial. nooooooo! not another commercial! when you bundle your home, auto and life insurance with allstate you could save 25%. in fact, the more you bundle the more you can save. put the other game on if it's important to you allstate can protect it. ...home auto and life insurance you could save 25%. if it's important to you allstate can protect it. what? bundle and save with allstate. click or call

you see, comrade bernie thinks that by taking from peter to pay paul, he's a kind of robin hood, protectinghe population from thievery. and that's not actually what happens. just look at cuba. look at nicaragua. look at the former soviet union. look at venezuela going on right now. they grease the wheels. they buy influence. they become a part of the system, and they become one of the chosen few, the bureaucrats controlling an individual's destiny. but the people, the people, the ones in bernie's america, they're the ones that lose out. they will lose out to bernie. remember that. and just look south to our latin american neighbors to see what's really going on right now in a socialest country like venezuela. that is tonight's intel. joining me right now is a venezuelan activist, debbie d'souza. it's good to catch up because i know you've been at the forefront of the wholen venezuela issue. you have a lot of family still there, and you've experienced and your family has experienced firsthand just how awful that place has become over, what, the two decades as they embraced chavez and now mad

you're right, we have a shortage so this in no way should be robbing peter to pay paul here in terms of masks. these would be different sorts of masks. in the past, it was, i'll wear a mask outside to protect myself, that was the thinking. i think what is now guiding the thinking is if this is spreading and asymptomatic people can spread it, then maybe the mask, even a cloth mask, can help somebody who is asymptomatic from spreading it. these aren't medical grade masks. but if you can decrease the viral load coming from somebody who is asymptomatic or minimally symptomatic from getting into the environment, that would be helpful. obviously people should stay home. but if you need to go out, if there's some essential reason, then possibly the idea of wearing a cotton mask, not a medical grade mask, i think it's something we'll hear. it's going to be a big cultural shift, i think, but it's something we'll hear over the next day or so. >> sanjay, the president said on a phone call with governors yesterday that there's nothing wrong with testing in this country, that it's not a problem,

why are we robbing peter to pay paul so my old program at cdc was responsible for essentially keeping americans safe from all public health threats no matter what their nature, if it was pandemics, natural disasters, biological chemical terrorism and as part of the program my passion was for the public health preparedness program which put money out into state and local health departments. to help pay for zika response, we pulled back some of the money to help support like in puerto rico, they've had 1100 cases, why are we taking what i -- my analogy is taking taking the brt of a foundation to build second story of a building. if this is our preparedness infrastructure, why are we taking money out of zika and putting money into the preparedness infrastructure and what i would leave you with is the number because i'm all about measures, 6.7, so in the last 3 years the johnson foundation has been doing great job looking at how prepared the united states and every year gets better and i think it started 6.3 and 6.7 out of 10. that's just not good enough for us here if we want to make sur

we are conscious as we deploy field hospitals that we are not robbing peter to pay paul when it comes to medical professionals. as we respond to states and cities and localities we to make sure we are conscious of what we are doing and that we are not creating problems elsewhere in the force. >> bret: defense secretary mark esper. mr. secretary, we appreciate your time. up next, we will continue our segments with doctors answering your questions about how you can keep yourself and your loved ones safe during this pandemic. first, here's what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. in boston, as patriots quarterback tom brady announces he will no longer play for the team. he has taken nine super bowls. brady was unable to agree on a new contract with the patriots. he has not announced where he will play next. fox 5 in the lamp, authorities say police killed an armed suspect were fired at them neare of the city's most famous parks. officers suffered minor injuries. atlanta police said it occurred in the midtown neighborhood. one officer was grazed in the head

they can start to rob peter to pay paul.hen do you do when it is bigger than that and the whole country? >> italy is making decisions about who gets a bed. we're not there yet, but we're not far. >> no, right. and they're starting to think about that. the medical part of it, the ethical part of it, the logistical moving things from a to b part of it, it is remarkable. that's what they have to do. >> sanjay, thank you very much for all that reporting and bringing that to our attention. we'll talk to you again in a minute. >>> the stock markets appear to be recovering a bit, yeah, a lot, from the worst day in decades, with america shutting down, though, is a recession looming? christine romans here next. this is charlie not coughing because he took delsym 12-hour. and this is charlie still not coughing while trying his hardest not to wake zeus. delsym 12-hour. nothing lasts longer for powerful cough relief. finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism, finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kind

important for the inactive reserves that they're being used carefully that we're not robbing peter to pay paul, folks who are doing important, for instance, medical jobs right now aren't taken away from those to shift to different areas when they're already doing good. the bottom line is, there's lots of veterans out here right now and we can help them if folks go to callofdutyenddo endowment.org/higher honor. veterans with great skill sets and employers need them right now. >> quick final question for you, dan. what do you hear about these two ships that are making their way across the country, one about to head out from norfolk, virginia to new york city, friends and colleagues who have served on them or been on-board, can you tell us anything about what they're like? >> well, they're just incredibly capable. they're usns ships so you have civilian government gs crews who run them and you've got a military crew in terms of the medical support staff and they're incredible, 1,000 beds on each one of them, incredibly capable with operating room and isolation facilities, they're ready to go. obv

russian leader in all of history to have served at the top longer than putin will be peter the great. [laughter] paul, there's only been one thing on everyone's mind this week, and that is the coronavirus. but not in st. paul, minnesota, where the teachers union, believe it or not, went on strike -- [laughter] walked out, leaving 36,000 students without teachers. now, friday morning they did finally settle the strike with the head of the union saying only an unprecedented pandemic and concern over our students caused them to settle. paul: all right. thank you all. and remember, if you have your own hit or miss, be sure to tweet it to us. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel. thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. ♪ arthel: president trump responding to the coronavirus pandemic by broadening european travel ricks to include the u.k. and ireland, this as the number of confirmed cases worldwide nears 150,000 with more than 2,000 cases here in the u.s. hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand new hour of "america's news headqu

collins and i use the phrase worrying in one of those years where we are robbing peter to pay paul. somebody else is going to have to be the peter. it is the job of this committee. my friend chair and i commiserated over thmany years because there are a lot of wonderful things we agree on and a lot of things are national priorities. i think this committee has made the right decision over the last fiver years by making you the top priority in the bill every single year. i don't think that's ever been more dramatically demonstrated right now. how many questions do we have on coronavirus and yet there will be another coronavirus out there. i thought one of the most telling answers of the hearing when dr. collins made the point that these past investments put us in a stronger position to deal with these current challenges. i thought dr. sharp made an excellent point of the opportunity that we have in a particular area right now. those opportunities come and you have to use resources that you have to take advantage of those openings. you have to make commitment to sustain themselves over

i usually use the phrase were in another one of those years where we are robbing peter to pay paul.fortunately you are paul, and somebody else is going to have to be the peter anderson not your job to make that decision. it's the job of this committee and my friend the chairman and i've committed over many years because there's lots of wonderful things into still, lots of things we agree on, , ls of things that are national priorities that i think this committee has made the right decision over the last five years and a bipartisan sense. by probably make you the top priority in the bill every single year. i don't think that's ever been more dramatically demonstrated that right now. how many questions do we have on coronavirus? yet, it would be another coronavirus out there. i thought one of the most telling answers of the hearing, you know, when dr. collins made the point that these past investments have put us in a stronger position to deal with these current challenges. i thought doctor sharp made -- dr. sharpless, when he talked but it's for the opportunities we had in a particul

this conversation and i use the phrase were in another one of those years where we are robbing peter to pay paul somebody else will have to it's not your job to make those decisions but the job of this committee and we have commiserated there is a lot of things in this bill that are national priorities but this committee has made the right decision in the bipartisan sense but that priorities every single year i don't think that's ever been more dramatically demonstrated than right now. talk about the coronavirus but yet there will be another one out there one of the most telling answers of the hearing when doctor collins made the point these past investments put us in a stronger position to deal with the current challenges and then to talk about those extraordinary opportunities in a particular area right now and those opportunities come into use those resources to take advantage of this openings the committee has to think in terms of incremental whether infrastructure or those projects that take multi- years to come to fruition to make the revenue stream is there and available. again thank you

peter the great. [laughter] see my paul, there's only been one thing i never but his mind this week and that is the coronavirusleaving 36000 students without teachers. now friday morning, they did finally settle the strike the head of the teachers union thing only an unprecedented pandemic and the concern of the health of our students causes to settle. which kinda shows that some things simply never change. paul: alright thank you all, remember if you have your own hit or miss be sure to tweet us at us that's it for this week show, thanks to my panel, thanks all of you for watching. great to see right here and i'll see you back next week. white house rose garden where he declared a national emergency over the wuhan virus pandemic. the president's announcement sparked a blockbuster rally on wall street. all three major indexes reaching their highest single day point gain in history. at the beginning of the president's address the dow had been up 900 points. during his news conference the dow began climbing steadily. by the time the

peter the great. [laughter] see my paul, there's only been one thing i never but his mind this week and that is the coronavirus walked out leaving 36000 students without teachers. now friday morning, they did finally settle the strike the head of the teachers union thing only an unprecedented pandemic and the concern of the health of our students causes to settle. which kinda shows that some things simply never change. paul: alright thank you all, remember if you have your own hit or miss be sure to tweet us at us that's it for this week show, thanks to my panel, thanks all of you happy weekend, what a week. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and how position over the weekend. happy weekend everyone, coming up mount sinai hospital as our special guest to discuss the ramifications around coronavirus and what it will do to our communities and how prepared we are in the healthcare system. join us for the special to be coming up. but first we'll look at your money, the coronavirus also having serious ramifications on your money and throughout wall street all three majors entering a bear market

peter: super tuesday 2008 there were 24 states and the primaries.emocratic 21 g.o.p. states. in 2012 that dropped to 10 states for the gop. mitt romney scored a knockout victory over newt gingrich and ron paul. carl: and rick santorum. peter: then we come to 2016 and we are at 11 states. the was referred to as s.e.c. primary. carl: that is the southern states. peter: returning to its roots? carl: exactly. when you set up a southern primary in an election that has jeb bush and marco rubio and newt gingrich, you do not really think a billionaire from queens with a thick new york accent who has never held office is going to sweep your s.e.c. primary. [laughter] that is why it is hard to put, that is what makes politics fun. if we knew how was going to come out people would not be watching. peter: a third of the delegates for the democrats were in play. bernie sanders and hillary clinton split. hillary clinton did better. on the gop side, half the delegates were at stake. president trump won on super tuesday -- alabama, arkansas, georgia, three southern states. massachusetts, tennessee , southern, vermont and virginia another southern state. carl: the decisive state was florida. that was marco

doctor collins, i usually is the phrase where in another one of those years where were robbing peter to pay paulfortunately your fall, and somebody else is going to have to be the peter, and that is not your job to make those decisions it's the job of this committee. and my friend the chairman and i have commiserated with this over many years, because there's lots of wonderful things in this bill, lots of things we agree upon, lots of things international priorities, but i think this committee has made the right decision over the last five years in a bipartisan, sense by probably making is a top priority in the bill, every single year and i don't think that's ever been more dramatically demonstrated, than right now. i mean how many questions that we have on coronavirus, and yet there will be another coronavirus out there. i thought one of the most telling answers of the hearing, this one doctor collins made the point, that these past investments have put us in a stronger position to deal with these current challenges. i thought mr. sharpless may next doctor sharpless as well, when we talked abou

paul in peter brook says i don't feel safe at work, i work in a factory building engines on a productionave been told is keep the windows open. thank you for those. let me bring you this breaking news. from spain. it's to do with the numbers of dead from coronavirus. the death toll has risen to 8189. the latest figures. up risen to 8189. the latest figures. up 849 cases on yesterday. in the last 24 hours they are reporting 849 more people have died with coronavirus. compared to yesterday. the total number of cases in spain ifi the total number of cases in spain if i can bring either, bear with me, 94,417. the total number of coronavirus cases in spain. that's a rise of nearly 10,000. the headlines on bbc news... police officers across the uk are told to take a "consistent" approach — when using their new emergency powers on restricting our movements president trump says the next thirty days will be ‘vital‘ to stopping the virus in the us — as the number of cases rises to over 164,000 — the highest number anywhere in the world the country with the highest death rate — italy — extends its

call up reservist to work in these units we don't pull them out of civilian hospitals to rob peter to pay pauly, how is this affecting our operations overseas in the middle east. >> well, mission number one for the united states military remains ensuring that the american people, the country and our interests abroad are protected. i can assure the american people we are well on top of that. otherwise, the practices we have instituted it regard to kwaurpb taoepbg of folks going in country or out of country underway. we do do that to protect the force. i have been very clear with my commanders and leaders priority number one protect troops and families. priority number two is to ensure our national military capabilities are intact and number three make sure we are fully supporting the whole of government approach being led by the president. brian: there are some positive tests on ships though, correct? >> we have had, to date, 67 positive tests of service members. they have been quarantined and taken care of. i have spoke to several of them on the phone. they are all doing well. they are all doi

paul. the the old. truck of course news is our peter thank you so much the english premier league have been holding an emergency meeting to discuss ways of trying to complete its season football league has decided to extend the current band to april the 30th clubs have been talking the a conference call the e.p.l. had initially suspended matches until april the 4th ideally they want to finish the season by the end of june our sports correspondent lee wellings joins me now and leigh what has come out of that meeting. well it can be no certainty that honestly anything of the moment of what has happened is that a principle has clearly been put in place that agreement across english look at this is a great between the premier league between the vocalization the ultimate in running the show go the english short only for smaller clubs then come together means that at the start of the apennines at the final focal expense time it was absolutely no choice an option out but then this possibility number of the. games in general here are 2020 moved realistically that's not america you're not going to get but we played it i

jeff paul covering the bases from our west coast news from peter rick leventhal joins us live from the near-empty streets of new york with some potentially encouraging signs. white house correspond kevin corke reporting on the president's take, but we begin tonight with lehman vendors for the latest from capitol hill, hey. >> hi, there voting on the hill, the senate voting, the house will vote in a couple of days. the final bill, some 883 pages so in the words of a famous woman, we might have to pass it in order to see what's actually in it or certainly how it works. but here the big 6 for you at home. a payment in the next three weeks for anyone making less than $75,000 a year. that will be a $1200 payment whether you're out of work or not. plus $350 billion of loan guarantees that essentially turn into grants for small businesses to incentivize them to keep paying people, but already conservatives are pointing out big-ticket items, they don't appear directed at americans needing help. 75 million for the national foundation of the arts and 75 million for humanity. 75 million for the c

paul waldman as you hear from two different viewers. guest: i think the first viewer was making a reference to this thing that happened on friday with peter alexander. he asked president -- the president in one of these briefings what he would say to heple who were scared and said i would say you are a terrible reporter. one of the things that is highlighted for me is what we expect of a president in times like this. we want them to be good administrators and make good decisions. there are certain moments when the public really needs a kind of emotional support. when we look back at presidents in times of crisis. what they did was, when they are successful, they channeled our emotions, gave us the understanding that they understood what we were feeling and some reassurance about what was going to happen in the future. if you think back to ronald reagan after the challenger disaster, giving a moving speech in the oval office or barack obama after the newtown massacre, wiping away a tear and talking about how he and michelle were going to hug their children tighter and every american family was or torched of you bush at ground zero, -- zero

multiple times rand paul sort of violated his basic oath of being a physician that he should model good healthy behaviors. doctors, thank you. peter, kacie hunt, thank you for your reporting. still ahead on "morning joe," president trump touteded his great relationship with china. but did that great relationship cloud his ability to listen to intel warnings about this coming crisis? plus, we'll look at the reporting that the justice department is now seeking new emergency powers amid this pandemic. and lawmakers on both sides of the aisle outraged. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. "morning jo" we'll be right back. we find a way to get through it. it's not about taking care of ourselves, but taking care of each other. checking on our neighbors... lending a hand where we can... and just being there. it's the sum of the small parts that make a big difference. to help you get through this, we promise to do ours. we're offering chevy owners complimentary onstar crisis assist services and wifi data - to help keep you connected to the things that matter most. and, if you need help with your current vehicle account, we'

paul waldman as you hear from two different viewers. guest: i think the first viewer was making a reference to this thing that happened on friday with peterxander. he asked president -- the president in one of these briefings what he would say to heple who were scared and said i would say you are a terrible reporter. one of the things that is highlighted for me is what we expect of a president in times like this. we want them to be good administrators and make good decisions. there are certain moments when the public really needs a kind of emotional support. when we look back at presidents in times of crisis. what they did was, when they are successful, they channeled our emotions, gave us the understanding that they understood what we were feeling and some reassurance about what was going to happen in the future. if you think back to ronald reagan after the challenger disaster, giving a moving speech in the oval office or barack obama after the newtown massacre, wiping away a tear and talking about how he and michelle were going to hug their children tighter and every american family was or torched of you bush at ground zero, -- zero, w.

we're not robbing peter to pay paul. we're not stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from funds meant to contain the ongoing ebola crisis. we simply provide $7.8 billion in new emergency funding to address this crisis without raiding those important programs. we also include a $500 million authorization to enhance the availability of telehealth services, something that could be so helpful to virtually every one of our states. now, we also reject the president's extreme america first mantra that would include nothing for usaid to help contain the spread abroad. let's be realistic. at a time when communicable diseases are only an airplane flight away, that's a recipe for failure. we can stop this before it gets to our borders, why shouldn't we work with other countries to do that? so what we did, instead of ignoring that that might happen, we have provided $1.25 billion in new resources for the global health response to provide humanitarian assistance and secure funding for emergency evacuations of u.s. citizens, if nee