you >> steve dennis on testing. hits >>well d it is true that ty have had problems with the testing kits, that has been well documented, i haven't seen anythinge wa as far as some nefarious reasons, pretty sure , he w that if there was some nefarious reason doctor fauci knew about it he would not stand for it, the guy has been there for a long time. i do think that his issue of testing is a big big story and something that has to be, it ist going to get a lot of attention. even once these tests are out there by the millions like the food tests, even when that happens, there is still going to be a what happened? how can we prevent this from happening again? why is south korea better ater'e testing than we are? question among some democrats on the hill about whether there was less emphasis on testing because trump didn't want the numbers to look bad.onsp i don't think that there's folks in the cdc or an hr thinking that so, there are conspiracies-ing theories that are floating aroundld c somethig like thishing a crisi

senate reporter, steve dennis. now that that 8.3 emergency supplemental has passed and the money is out its way of the door what tools does congress have left in its toolbox to respond to the coronavirus? what should we look for this week on that front? >> guest: democrats are talking about a sort of things they want to get done with everything from paid sick leave for workers with workers do not have paid sick leave and there is assorted other things that they want including making sure that testing is free and that treatments are affordable and that sort of thing. it wille be interesting to seef they get this on the floor this week because there's a lot of other things going on this week but with markets plunging this morning and the futures you might hear more and more talk of them doing a stimulus. the last time we had this kind of market shock was 2008 and remember what happens then? there were emergency things that nancy pelosi and george bush worked out back then things like tax cuts and there's already been

host: steve dennis, bloomberg senate reporter. daniel strauss of the guardian, senior political reporter. you can call from would -- like brian did from woodbridge, virginia. caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i was in a talk about the election first. care, medicareh for all would solve every problem that's occurring with the health care system addressing this pandemic with the virus. intact told be fully contain the pandemic. host: why do you think that? caller: because it addresses all the obstacles in the health care that is put all the problems that need to be is solved that the aca partially solves. doesn'tr health care solve it all. host: give mean example some of those obstacles. caller: the people that can't afford certain things, can't get care. with medicare for all, everyone would be able to get tested and all of would be intact because the money would be already there. waiting for everyone to access it. we wouldn't have to worry about trying to access it. it would be in place where as now we have to go

that this week we are joined by daniel strauss, a senior political reporter with the guardian and steve dennis, reporter with bloomberg. now that supplemental is passed, the money is on his way out the door, what tools does congress have left in its toolbox to respond to the coronavirus p what should we look for on that front? talking aboutre assorted other things to get done. everything from paid sick leave for workers, a quarter of the workers the united states on have sick leave and there sort of other things they want including making sure testing is free, the treatments are affordable, that sort of thing. it will be interesting to see if they can get any of this on the floor this week. there's a lot of other things going on this week. with markets plunging this morning and all the futures, you might hear more talk of doing some kind of stimulus. the last time we had this market shock was 2008. remember what happened then. there were some emergency things nancy pelosi and george bush worked out back then, things like tax cuts. there's always been talking about that in the administration. t

host: steve dennis, bloomberg senate reporter.l strauss of the guardian, senior political reporter. you can call from would -- like brian did from woodbridge, virginia. caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i was in a talk about the election first. care, medicareh for all would solve every problem that's occurring with the health care system addressing this pandemic with the virus. intact told be fully contain the pandemic. host: why do you think that? caller: because it addresses all the obstacles in the health care that is put all the problems that need to be is solved that the aca partially solves. doesn'tr health care solve it all. host: give mean example some of those obstacles. caller: the people that can't afford certain things, can't get care. with medicare for all, everyone would be able to get tested and all of would be intact because the money would be already there. waiting for everyone to access it. we wouldn't have to worry about trying to access it. it would be in place where as now we have to go procu

host: steve dennis, bloomberg senate reporter. daniel strauss of the guardian, senior political reporter. proceedings to >> the u.s. house is gaveling fulfill our 40 years of covering the house live here on c-span. proceedings on postponed questions at a later time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 2877, a bill to add ireland to the e-3 nonimmigrant visa program. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 2877. a bill to add ireland to the e-3 nonimmigrant visa program. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentlewoman from pennsylvania, ms. -- ms. scanlan, and the gentleman, mr. armstrong, will each control 2340eu7bs. the chair now recognizes the gentlewoman from pennsylvania. ms. scanlon: thank you. i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker

steve: your friend up is praising the decision by the president to appoint you as the head of the task force. you've been very critical denny's sending mixed messages. what you tell the american people. vice president pence: i'm about two weeks in penning the task force. i cannot be more proud of the decisive actions of president trump has taken forming this task force and the energy has put behind this effort at the federal level. and frankly, i think the seamless cooperation you see happening between the federal government and the states like washington, california, in new york, i think is a real testament to the kind of determined leadership and demanding leadership the president trump brought to this. the american people deserve to know that no president before president trump had ever travel from a country into the united states and facing a health challenge. the present did that when he suspended all travel from china of the week one tweet all americans coming back. and you can anticipate that this president will continue to take decisive steps to do everything in our power to prevent the spread of this disease, to make

and as steve rosenberg reports, there are fears that president putin may have been exposed to coronavirus. it began with a handshake. vladimir putin greeting doctor dennis coronavirus patients. now, the doctor himself has tested positive for covid—19. he and to the president spent the whole afternoon together in close contact. "no one's safe" was the headline on russian tv tonight. "this virus has come so close to all of us now," she says, "even our president." and russia is looking down. there'll be tough penalties here for breaking quarantine. up to seven years in prison. but for the president, for now, its business as usual. the kremlin says there's no need to panic — the president is absolutely fine. but in a country where the whole system is built around one man, vladimir putin, any suggestion that his health may be put at risk makes those in power here very nervous. in russia, it's notjust the virus that's spreading. so is fake news about covid—19. this biologist has been telling russian media that coronavirus could be a us biological weapon, and that the americans took out a patent for it. but conspiracy theories cannot mask the reality. that to

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denny's! ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: he did not -- he did not want that at all he did not want that bowflex [ laughter ] >> steve home with him. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: he will never go back to d.c. with that bowflex at all. [ laughter ] >> steve: hey. >> jimmy: by the way, mine smell like cigarette smoke by the way. [ laughter ] >> steve: yours did? >> jimmy: yeah, somebody was probably working out, having a a good smoke [ laughter ] guys, by the way, last night, i tried to think of a new fist bump >> steve: right. >> jimmy: and i thought, so we touch wrist to wrist to make a a heart. [ laughter ] but now i thought even better. >> steve: what's that? >> jimmy: we don't even have to touch. >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: i go up to you, i make my heart, and i pound it over my heart. [ audience ohs ] >> steve: you are in my heart. >> jimmy: i go, "i love you, i get it, we are in this together." >> steve: you point first? >> jimmy: no >> steve: okay [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i think you make eye contact, and then -- yeah. yeah, i think, right >> tariq: you're still, like, pounding >> jimmy: yeah >> tariq: and you said tha

steve, thank you for coming in. good luck the next three weeks with your kids. you're the expert just because we're super hungry... ...doesn't mean you got to spend a lot! because denny'scon, sausage and pancakes. all for just $6.99. the $6.99 super slam™ is back! see you at denny's! on medicare. it may come as a surprise... but medicare doesn't pay for everything. and that can leave you looking for help with some out-of-pocket costs. well, here's a way to help bridge the gap... with a medigap plan, like an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. medigap plans help pay some of what medicare doesn't, like co-insurance and copays, reducing your out-of-pocket costs. there are also zero networks and zero referrals needed. which all adds up to a little more peace of mind. with this type of plan, you could go with any doctor who accepts medicare patients. great for staying with the one you know... or having the freedom to find somebody new, like a specialist. and when you travel, your plan goes with you throughout california or anywhere in the country. so if you're in another state visiting the grandkids, stay awhile... enjoy.

steve. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. ...doesn't mean you got to spend a lot! because denny's99. the $6.99 super slam™ is back! see you at denny's! ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: our first guest is a a talented actress who produces and stars in the new usa series, "briarpatch" which airs thursdays at 10:00 p.m please welcome rosario dawson! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: thank you so much for coming back to the show. you look gorgeous. everything great >> thank you, yes. everything's really well going well >> jimmy: we were just talking about you maybe a couple months ago. 'cause we had a hashtag called #worstfirstdate. and our very own questlove - >> that's -- >> jimmy: sent a tweet out and he said, "had dinner with rosario dawson let mos def and his three bros crash the party. mos casually ordered her a $500 birthday cake it wasn't her birthday six more people crashed. bill was $1400 i didn't have $1400. worst first date and last first date." [ laughter ] do you remember this -- this date >> was that a date >> questlove: it was a dinner. >> it was a dinner no - [ aud

dennis. he works for bloomberg news. thank you for being with us. tell us what we can expect. high, steve.t's a very unusual sunday session in the senate today and very serious business, as you know, all of your callers are talking about. all of the senators are talking about what would be an historic nearly $2 trillion package being cobbled together, written behind closed doors and negotiated. this morning we expect the top leaders in congress, nancy pelosi, house minority leader , majority leader mitch mcconnell, majority leader all meetumer will today, this morning, to sort of go over what's in the package. thereis no deal yes, but is a lot of bipartisan talk of major progress yesterday on the package. of know, it's really in sort four or five big buckets right now that are really the biggest rescue package for the economy ever. more than 2008 and 2009 combined. what are the sticking points? is there a sense that this will be resolved before the market opens tomorrow morning? know, i think that, you both parties really want to have an announcement in to assure the markets and people who

dennis. he works for bloomberg news. thank you for being with us. tell us what we can expect. high, steve. it's a very unusual sunday session in the senate today and very serious business, as you know, all of your callers are talking about. all of the senators are talking about what would be an historic nearly $2 trillion package being cobbled together, written behind closed doors and negotiated. this morning we expect the top leaders in congress, nancy pelosi, house minority leader , majority leader mitch mcconnell, majority leader all meetumer will today, this morning, to sort of go over what's in the package. thereis no deal yes, but is a lot of bipartisan talk of major progress yesterday on the package. of know, it's really in sort four or five big buckets right now that are really the biggest rescue package for the economy ever. more than 2008 and 2009 combined. what are the sticking points? is there a sense that this will be resolved before the market opens tomorrow morning? know, i think that, you both parties really want to have an announcement in to assure the markets and people w