common sense media is a largest child advocacy group in the united states. we just argued in the most recent stimulus package, we speaker pelosi very well, mitch mcconnell, the key players. we wanted up to $5 billion for new resources for wiring homes of low-income families, and school buses and libraries. you are absolutely right, in california at least 20% of families have no internet access. by the way, on that, what we did was we programmed comcast and other cable platform so you can get much of this content as well. the real key is that we need to provide, we have a campaign called connect all students. everyone out there should go to common sense.org and join. that is the point of contact for you and everybody else.>> we have to leave it they are jim, it is such an important topic and i'm sure we will have you back on to discuss it further down the road. we all have a long way to go in this process website once again is wide-open school.org, the ceo of common sense media, thank you so much for your time. >> alex, thank you and good luck as a dad.>> ano

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >> as the ink was drying on the ink to her new home, she was completing talks with fox to star in her 30th motion picture, "something has got to give." the doctor suggested she take time away from shooting. she went to mexico and was accompanied by eunice murray. >> we were looking at furniture and decorations for marilyn's new house. >> where she went, controversy followed. her trip south of the border added to her growing fbi file it was reported she spent time with members of an american communist group. >> in the early 1950s when the department of justice was prosecuting top communist leaders, they were fleeing to mexico. >> a confidential memo to j. edgar hoover stated that manio associated with certain members of the communist troop in mexico he who shave sympathies with the soviet union. >> they were not an active group. they were an ass

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. the xfinity my account app puts you in control with digital tools to give you the help you need when you need it. get fast and easy answers with personalized help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. change your wifi password to a phrase that's easy to remember. even troubleshoot your services on your own. we're working to make things a little easier for everyone. download the xfinity my account app today. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back. more now of my interview with the chairman and ceo of 3m, mike roman. there are some markets that you're the only one to make these respirators, and we have health care workers that are on the front lines, and people that are getting sick in america. so is there a way that you could insure that you're not relying on distributers to go sell your equipment that may have been sold to them a while ago to the highest bidder and to com

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. yousef: saxo bank was founded as brokerage firm midas in 1992. today, the lender serves clients in many different countries and -- in over 170 countries and processes more than one million transactions a day in asset classes from currencies to commodities. its hub in dubai takes care of customers in the middle east and has been operational since 2009. we sit down with the ceo of saxo bank, kim fornais, in dubai. ♪ yousef: kim fornais, thank you veryfo

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. emily: she grew up in rural indiana, the oldest of four siblings and a homecoming queen. while many of her female classmates dropped out of college to marry, she took a job at clorox, where she helped launch -- >> fresh step, the only paw-activated cat litter. emily: fresh step cat litter, and the beginning of a storied career. she went on to become the ceo of a software company best known for its hit trivia game --

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ ♪ >> the coronavirus now rapidly spreading trout the country -- throughout the country with new york being the epicenter of the crisis. we look at health, business and economic conditions there to try to anticipate what the rest of the country can expect. bofa supervise joins the round table. i want to go to ben first just to explain this thesis about why we're looking at new york and what we think that can tell us. >> right. so new york is really the first to get hit, and it is the biggest, and right now it really is the epicenter of covid-19 in the u.s. we have more cases, it's fasters just -- looking at new york to see what's happening here, what works, what doesn't work, i think, is going to be very useful for other cities as they have to deal with this. and it's also going to be a model for how city recover and maybe, just maybe, if things do start to g

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ welcome to "bloomberg technology." stocks surging the most in almost two weeks on reports that the death toll in coronavirus hotspots is showing signs of slowing down. the s&p advancing in late trading almost 7%. other hotspots developing. japan preparing for resurgence. we will send you to washington me

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediastream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. "the daily distancing show." look, people, we have been quarantined about three weeks, now. let's be honest, it sucks. but the good news is it works. countries that have imposed strict social distancing have started seeing their transmission rates drop, and it looks like it's even working here in new york. so that means every single one of us who is staying at home right now is a hero. and you know what happens to heros. they make movies about them. >> some heroes are called to the battlefield. >> when the world is at war. >> breaking overnight at war, amid the dramatic increase of coronavirus cases. >> the world is at war is a hidden enemy. >> the silent infection. >> america at war against the coronavirus. >> one hero will put on the uniform and answer the call of duty by staying at home. the fight will not be easy. supplies will be thin. but when the

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ haidi: very good morning. , wheredi stroud-watts banks have just opened in japan. taylor: i'm taylor riggs in new york, and this is "bloomberg daybreak: asia." asian stocks are primed for decline after wall street opened the quarter with a steep fall, traders questioning the effectiveness of virus control. china is accused of

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaam, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ alix: germany's historic contraction. could shrinkr gdp -- all divisions, new crisis. eu finance ministers failed to agree on a cohesive response to the crisis. ray dalio calls cash trash, and howard marks says it is time to play offense. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: americas" on this wednesday, april 8. i'm alix steel. we are just moving along, kind of neutral. really going nowhere. volatility, volume really not picking up either. we saw a potential hurt covering rally that is now petering out. the cable rate flipping entered -- flipping into positive territory, t e

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. daily social distancing show. earlier today i spoke with actress jennifer garner about her initiative to help kids continue learning while they're stuck at home during the coronavirus outbreak. and we also talked about how we can help kids get the nutrition that they need while their schools are closed. so check it out. jennifer garner, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> thank you. it's nice to not be with you. >> trevor: is this the longest time you have been at home like ever basically? >> i mean sometimes when are you shooting something you dnlt leave town but yeah, stht longest time, for sure. >> trevor: i feel for people who have kids in this time. because one of the most talked about effects of coronavirus is obviously the economy, people's health and then i find in a close spot, like right near the top is parents saying this

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediastory vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. nejra: delaying the payout, ubs and credit suisse push back half their dividends on advice of the swiss regulator. we'll speak exclusively with ubs ceo sergio ermotti at 9:30 a.m. . global coronavirus cases top 1.5 million. wall street warns of a $5 trillion hole in the global economy. new york and the u.k. report their deadliest days yet. and nearing a deal, oil extends gains ahead of today's opec-plus meeting as top producers close in on an agreement to cut output. russia says it's ready to cut by as much as 15%. welcome to "bloomberg surveillance." i'm nejra cehic in london. let's get the first word news with viviana hurtado. viviana: we begin with boris johnson. his condition is improving. he spent a third night in critical care in the hospital. officials are drawing up plans to extend the lockdown to control the u.k.'s growing coronavirus crisis. over the nex

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. manus: good from bloomberg's middle east headquarters in dubai. i am manus cranny. nejra cehic is alongside me. your top stories this morning. new york state and the u.k. reports their worst daily tolls -- death tolls since the coronavirus pandemic began. prime minister johnson -- your area finance ministers struggled to -- recovery plan amid -- euro area finance ministers struggled. the conference is at 9:00 a.m. oil meals higher on reports saudi arabia and russia could cut the global output. this comes as u.s. cuts its production forecast ahead of tomorrow's opec meeting. there you go. if you look at the volatility in the oil market, it has global consequences. is that the tokenism that perhaps the u.s. will say we are already pitching in with cuts? my favorite line of the day is cautious positioning. i am in the cautious positioning camp. served

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediahistory vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >> welcome to "bloomberg technology." i'm emily chang in san francisco. markets rallying on optimism. advisors are's top working on criteria to reopen the economy. this, as the world health organization is cautioning countries against letting down their guard. in the u.s., in the last 24 hours, 000 -- almost

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediariosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. like rock, reggaeton, alland techno.. get ready for the drop. wait for it. wait for it. -come on man hit me! wait for it. just do it already! ♪ one more time yeah. >>> by 2011, dea agent drew hogan was part of the hunt for drug kingpen el chapo. drew and his task force partner diego infiltrated el chapo's cartel. these are photos of their undercover operations. they acted as money launderers. and each step of the way, they found a new target to exploit, leading them closer to the top. >> as diego and i landed at a new location, we would immediately hit the streets. we would go out that night into the different bars and hotels and clubs to -- >> try not to look like agents. >> exactly. >> reporter: they were playing a very dangerous game. and drew was becoming obsessed. obsessed with tracking down el chapo. drew felt he went as far as he could in

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. jonathan: 30 seconds until the end of regular trading in europe this first day of the new quarter. it has not been kind to stocks. let's take a look at what the session looks like from the stoxx 600 point of view. we have seen a low but of selling and we moved sideways. a quick look through what is happening with the european equity markets at a national level. the ftse, cac 40, and dax, a little bit of underperformance from the dax. u.k. under pressure. the dax down 4.23%. the cac 40 underperforming as well. let's take a quick look at some of the individual stocks we are watching to give you an idea of what is happening. san fran under pressure in france. hsbc -- and we are talking bac earlier on. that stopped up 3.2%. a quick look at the bond market. bunds are bid, we are seeing other bond markets on offer. alix: we are off our lows in the united s

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediastream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ york, i'mve from new vonnie quinn, along with guy johnson in london. this is "bloomberg markets." let's get more insight on the state of the markets amid the widespread coronavirus pandemic. we are joined on the phone by telco and, nasdaq ash by towel cohen, nasdaqal head of north american markets. how would you rate market functioning the last few weeks? what should be done to keep market functioning as for smooth as possible over the coming weeks? tal: thank you for having me. what we have seen for the duration of the crisis is that markets have been functioning , and that is not only exchanges, but brokers and clearinghouses and public companies. so the markets have been orderly. there's been price discovery, and while the direction of the markets and the volatility is somewhat unprecedented, the markets are working, and now, based on how the market

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >> so, which writer said jane austen was her favorite author? it's j.k. rowling, who said she finds austen's books unput-down-able. >> for 30 years, nicky gottelier has barely thought about her strange inheritance, a gold-and-turquoise ring that, according to family tradition, belonged to her ancestor, the world-renowned novelist, jane austen. but when nicky hits her 60s, she needs to figure out what to do with the heirloom that's been in her family for some 200 years. >> i have two sons, neither of whom were interested. and it was mine. i could do with it what i wanted. >> including sell it. was there ever a plan to sell it before? >> no, never. i thought, "there's no point in hanging onto it forever." now, she is really big all over the world. i thought, "let's see what happens." >> nicky and her husband, david, first connect the jane auste

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. lou: turns out left wing national media has endlessly complained about lack of press briefings from president trump and his administration, 3 weeks ago that cnn's chris wrote about the quote appalling one year anniversary of the last daily presidential briefing. but now that president trump is holding daily briefings with his coronavirus task force the left they don't want him to be covered any more, they want him off the air. >> i'm not actually shee sure, t we should care it live, we should run snip its, they are his new apprentice, his new rallies. >> all of us should stop broadcasting it, it will cost lives. >> i can't help but feel the daily sessions are bad for the country. even dangerous from a public health perspective. lou: the most pompous entities on the left. that is really saying something. at least in left wing broadcasting. pri

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> people all across this country, that means you, we know that you are anxious to know, should we all be wearing masks now? the president was asked about that tonight. let's bring in cnn white house correspondent john harwood. john, good to see you again tonight. thank you for coming on and talking about this. this is very important that you're here to guide us through this because you're covering it every single day, close up. this is what president trump said when asked about wearing masks at tonight's briefing. >> well, i think they're going to be coming out with regulations on that. and if people want to abide by it, frankly, i don't think -- i don't think they'll be mandatory because some people don't want to do that. but if people want it -- as an example, on the masks, if people wanted to wear them, they can. if people wanted to use sc

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! >>> the trump administration now says that they have a way toe help hospitals treat uninsured coronavirus patients. they say the patients will not have to pay the bill nuclear program stead hospitals will pay it. but they will get the help from the federal government. according to health and human services secretary alex azar the money will come from a $100 billion fund. >> i want to introduce you to dr. rob davidson, an er doctor in michigan. gained notoriety for confronting mike pence about health care cuts before this pandemic began. now he's showing conditions in his emergency room, reactions to the administration's handling of the pandemic. i want to let you see him here after news broke of the administration's decision not to re-op

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> welcome back, everyone. right now in the midst of this coronavirus pandemic the u.s. is the hardest hit country in the world with more than 216,000 confirmed cases. the death toll in the u.s. has surpassed 5100. and that tragically includes a 6-week-old baby in connecticut. the top u.s. health expert, dr. anthony fauci, says he might recommend everyone wear facemasks as long as health care workers have enough for their needs. and the cdc says 25% of coronavirus carriers have no symptoms. at the moment nearly 90% of americans are now facing stay-at-home orders and mr. trump tried to explain why. >> there are some states that are different. there are some states that don't have much of a problem. there are -- well, they don't have the problem. they don't have thousands of people that are positive, thousands of people that even think they mi

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage your business from any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us. >> sean: you ever confuse joe biden's basement broadcast, rambling and stumbling incoherence in the latest installment and now supports trump's travel ban, that in a phobic and racist and fearmongering. >> what is president trump's level of culpability, what's his level of responsibility say, toward the illness and fatalities we are witness

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. lou: breaking news tonight, president trump is uses defense product shuproduction act to spe production of ventilators which are much leader. stock piles at federal and state lift are running out, fda issued an emergency use operation for a coronavirus antibody test, that will determine whether a person has been infected with wuhan virus, it must be done in a certified lab. fda warning of a shortage of hydorxychloroquine and chloroquine, the antimalaria drug that received emergency arguauthorization frommed from . manufacturers are ramping up production of the drugs to meet the rising demand. >> joining us. fox news medical correspondent, dr. marc siegel. dr. great to have you with us. let's start with the ventilator. we heard about ventilator that were going to be in position. we have a national stock pile that turns without we have ventilator

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> we want to bring you the latest on two european countries hard hit by the virus, spain's state of emergency will be extended by two weeks. the death toll there stands at nearly 12,000. that's according to numbers from johns hopkins university in the u.s. there are more than 126,000 confirmed cases in spain and more than italy and second only to the u.s. but there are signs that the rate of new infections may be slowing. let's go to our journalist who is in madrid, where he's been covering this for weeks. al, that's a bit of good news that people will take on this palm sunday. >> reporter: the spanish people and the spanish health authorities, they've been waiting for this moment for about two weeks, talking that they would be getting close to the peak to they can start to push that curve of new infections and the number of deaths downward. as you

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> looking overseas, we're seeing deaths from the coronavirus in the united king domg rising even as we get some positive news from other parts of europe. in the uk, over 5,000 people have died. prime minister boris johnson tested positive himself. he's hospitalized, his office said it's cautionary, but only has he's had symptoms. other hot spot, italy, france, spain, all saw this weekend finally a decline in deaths. nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel joining us. richard, what are you seeing? >> reporter: so, it is not all doom and gloom out there and those three countries, italy, france and spain are seeing encouraging signs. they are not saying this is over, that they have beat the coronavirus, but they are starting to be encouraged, at the very least. because italy, this weekend, reported its lowest death toll numbers for tw

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. i can worry about it, or doe. something about it. garlique helps maintain healthy cholesterol naturally, and it's odor-free, and pharmacist recommended. garlique >>> a major developing story this morning. british prime minister boris johnson remains in intensive care as one cabinet member says they were, quote, taken by surprise by his deteriorating condition. joining us now from london, max foster, live from parliament and cnn's chief international correspondent clarissa ward live at the hospital where johnson is being treat. clarissa, let me start with you. what can you tell us about the condition of the british prime minister? >> reporter: well, we know he is still in the intensive care unit. he was not been intubated, he is not on a ventilator. but i've been speaking with a number of emergency physicians here in the uk who are working on

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. and now for their service to the community, we present limu emu & doug with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. and now we need to get back to work. [ applause and band playing ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ liz: we have breaking news that we need the bring you right now. according to the bbc, uk prime minister boris johnson has been taken to the intensive care unit. he was just transported to the hospital yesterday out of an extended precaution over his coronavirus symptoms but now he has been brought to the icu. we are going to bring you any updates as they come in. he of course had been brought to a hospital sunday evening with persistent symptoms, including temperature, a high temperature, an

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediasity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. the object for this is the house, and kind of where we're sitting right now, too, because there's a lot of stuff that goes down when you have a big family. and there's drama on a daily. don't be ( bleep ) rude! kourtney: are you kidding me? - i swear to god. - kourtney: stop! - don't ( bleep ) throw the thing on me. - what are you doing? i'll ( bleep ) hurt you. don't do that. - oh, my god! - ( bleep ) bitch. there's a lot of drama in our family, as you guys well know. so, this is where everybody comes to talk it out, hug it out, you know, reconvene, relax, wind down, have a barbecue, go swimming. just have a family powwow, an emergency family meeting. can i go through some of those stumbles with you? okay. how fun! festive. everybody talks about kim's sex tape, and they say that made you famous. does that bother you? you know, i can't control what

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> the surgeon general was on with us just yesterday and said, my advice is that the 30-day guide li guidelines to stay home from the federal government amount to a national stay-at-home order. is that how you see it too? do you agree? >> well, yeah. i mean if you look at what's in those 30-day recommendations of the guidelines, that's essentially what it is. i mean i know it's difficult, but we're having a lot of suffering, a lot of death. this is inconvenient from an economic and a personal standpoint, but we just have to do it. that is our major weapon against this virus right now. >> yeah. >> we don't have a vaccine that's deployable. this is the only thing we have, and we can get through it if everybody really leans forward and pushes on this. >> the government's top infectious disease expert, tony fauci, today saying, well, yeah. well, yeah, e

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> the most obvious winner from the covid-19 lockdown zoom video communications it had a pretty tough week thanks to the video conferencing software many of us use zoom has become the face of the economy 200 million is huge. rallying from 87 when we spoke to the c.e.o. two months ago all the way to 165, the high two weeks ago. since then zoom has come under increased scrutiny, falling to 123 as of today. journalists, security researchers pointed out security flaws. competitive ring central, losing key clients like new york schools. what do we do with the stock that's gone from market darling to bat many ground in a number of days? let's check in with the founder and chairman and c.e.o. of zoom video to get a better sense of these concerns and find out what he's doing to win back his customers' trust welcome back to "mad money." >> hey, jim.

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> welcome back big tech using artificial intelligence to battle the spread of coronavirus and joining us now is the co-founder and ceo of c 3 ai tom seeboll. great to see you you co-founded seeboll systems long ago, kind of sold that to oracle you've been in tech and in silicon valley a while, since the mid-80s. you ha you've seen a lot of crises. tell us now how is tech weathering this one? how long lasting do you expect the effects to be, both to startups and larger companies? >> oh, i think this will be a very significantly deleterious economic event in fact, it's not an economic event. it's a biological event with enormous economic deleterious economic consequences. i would expect to see the long tail of this in high tech be quite substantial with basically any company that's not in a position to generate cash. we can see that, you know,

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> this far into it, we still don't have a national stay-at-home order in this country, which means it's up to each of our 50 states to make their own call on that. even today, even now at this hour, there are still nine states in the united states that have no stay-at-home orders. wyoming, utah, oklahoma, south carolina, iowa, arkansas, nebraska, and the dakotas, still nothing. they figure they'll deal with it later. that's not just a problem for those individual states. that may be a problem for all of us. today we called up the legendary hiv/aids researcher dr. david ho, who is now working on a cure for the coronavirus, to ask him if he had anything else to share with us about how we should be thinking about fighting this current virus before we have a cure. the revelation of dr. david ho's hiv research almost a quarter century ago was abou

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediavault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪. melissa: millions of americans are waiting for relief checks from the federal government. they may soon be able to track the status online. gerri willis has more on this. gerry, we love this idea. reporter: yeah, sounds like a great idea, you know what, giving away money is harder than you might think. with so many retired americans the irs is struggling to figure out how to get their money to them. aarp had this to say. >> we don't want people to have to file. we already know from the serious number of questions we've gotten from people, how do i get this, where do i file, what do i do, there is a lot of confusion out there. we want the payments done automatically. in most of these instances either the irs or va or social security administration already has your information. reporter: now last week treasury secretary steve mnuchin said they don't want seniors to hav

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. liz: all right. the markets are feeding off headlines in this final hour of trade. look at all the green on the screen. dow jones industrials very close to session highs, up about 728 points. but it has definitely been an ugly year for major consumer sectors. we wanted to show you this. there's a consumer discretionary sector, these are the items that consumers want to buy but they're not exactly essential. think luxury goods or impulse purchases. that's down about 20% year to date. now take a look at the move so far when you compare it to consumer staples. these are things that you actually need or have to buy. the, i-shares s&p global consumer staples are down but not as much as the consumer discretionary sector. it looks like people, when you look at the dow, nasdaq and s&p, are feeling more confident in the midst of the pandemic, so is no

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. liz: all right. new low for the dow, just so that you mark it, is a loss of 980 points and right now, we are off that, down 921. but again, we've got 40 minutes, exactly 40 minutes left before the closing bell rings. we're watching it all for you. we know you know this, it is the first day of the month and the rent is due, but in the midst of a global pandemic and a market catastrophe, what will happen to businesses who don't have the money, can't make the rent deadline? one of the nation's largest mall owners, taubman centers, has instructed its tenants to make their rent payments even though their malls are closed. so will they or any of the other big shopping malls really kick out the tenants who don't make rent during a national crisis, or should they instead be allowing stores to pay rent once they reopen? with us now, tom mcgee, the pre

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> every year the tcf center in downtown detroit hosts the north american international auto show. it's one of the largest car shows in the world that attracts more than 800,000 people. this year's auto show of course is canceled but tomorrow the tcf center will be operating instead as a 1,000-bed field hospital. in the span of one week, the army corps of engineers was able to transform that huge arena, rolling in hospital beds, installing nursing stations, even hanging copper piping in order to feed oxygen to hundreds of makeshift rooms. it only took them seven days total. this is mccormick place. it's the largest convention center in all of north america. it was supposed to host a major indoor volleyball tournament this weekend. instead it is being transformed into a 3,000-bed field hospital for chicago coronavirus patients. the army corps

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediau can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. jimmy: i'mlemonis:to explain for him to be successful, he has to be able to make his decisions on his own. dante: from your lips to god's ears, marcus. lemonis: no option other than doing really well. dante: absolutely. lemonis: that's it. right, dad? jimmy: it's been a whirlwind with marcus. dante: oh, yeah. oh, yeah. jimmy: oh, man, he's amazing. dante: obviously, up until this point, i never really thought about how the property is a reflection not only on myself, but you, as well, our family, my mother. but marcus made me see it that way, and he's honestly right. jimmy: so please build this business, run with it, be successful, and have pride in it. dante: that's what my dream is, dad. jimmy: come here. ♪ dante: dante's. how can i help you? lemonis: in all of the businesses that i've ever been a part of, there are very few that i've ever been more excited to reopen. hi, guys. the bar is awesome, isn't it? you got some business? dante

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaory vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. jonathan: from new york city for audience worldwide, good morning, good morning. the countdown to the open starts right now. 30 minutes away on this monday morning. here is your monday morning price action. equity futures positive 3.8% on the s&p 500. in the bond market, yields higher. the perv steeper. up five basis points -- the curve steeper. euro-dollar unmoved through much of the session. in the commodity market, we rebound off last night's lows on crude. we will talk about that later. that is the price action of the morning. we begin with the top story. a little bit of hope, a little bit of light in europe and a sign the mitigation efforts in places like spain and italy is starting to show rewards. some success. a hope in the united states their present is our future. we begin with tha

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. yvonne: it is all most 11:00 in singapore. -- 8:30 am. i am haslinda. aonne: calling for coordinated response to the coronavirus. infections have topped 1.5 million just one week after passing the million mark. vivus-related stocks are benefiting from the outbreak. the testing kit has helped shares takeoff. virus has slashed demand for oil with phthisis -- prices tumbling. there are signs of a deal as opec-plus prepares to dock. this is bloomberg markets: asia. check.s do a market mostly higher on the back of the rally. sentiment driven by optimism. saw a record number of deaths. also, questions about how quickly the goebel -- global economy can recover. the costs are trading higher. factors inding, all the index are in the money. the be ok saying that it will do its best to stimulate the economy within its boundaries. we will get details later. pari

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. yorknda: 10:29 p.m. in new . >> these are your first word headlines. employment at u.s. factories contracted in march at the quickest pace in 11 years as coronavirus hits demand. the ism's has they are at the lowest levels since 2009 while the employment index fell to its weakest. record monthly manufacturing declines in dallas, new york, philadelphia and more. news president trump intends to meet top producers on how to stabilize the oil market. friday's potential talk between saudi arabia and russia comes after a white house effort to rubber a solution to the price war. moscow says it has no firm plans to speak to opec's leading member. while it reeling from the worst quarter ever as producers flood the market. car sales in japan slumped in the year ending in march. toyota and nissan and other build 5 million vehicles that year with sales for mar

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediay vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ taylor: good evening. japan and south korea have just opened for trade. welcome to daybreak asia. this hour, let's get you up to date. the coronavirus pandemic hits one people in fact -- one million people infected with 50,000 having died. washington keeps up the pressure on beijing, saying earlier virus information would have helped. we hear from mike pence this hour. president trump jolts the bond markets by saying he has the key for resolving the price war between saudi arabia and russia. taylor: let's get a check on the markets. we want to start with japan just opening up for trade. the nikkei was setback for its biggest loss. start of that turning around a little bit. with on the back foot here plenty of options. those are expiring. you are getting dollar strength relative to yen weakness. traditional safe havens coming off of it. you are getting a small jolt h

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. yeah. 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. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today. alix: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." i'm alix steel. markets holding onto the gains we saw. about half of the s&p is now in a bull market, up 20% from its lows. the dollar has continued to rollover. waiting to see what we will get out of the euro area finance ministers meeting. we get a bunch of supply coming online. the dollar extending its drop. the bloomberg dollar index looking at a daily drop of

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediay stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ alix: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." i'm alix steel. it looks like a really ugly session developing now. dow futures off by 720 points. if you thought we were out of the woods, thing again. whether it is the news flow from president trump warning more direly about the death toll in the u.s., all of that contributing to negativity. ulcer want to point out what is happening with the ftse. , lloyds, rbs all saying they will not pay out dividends, suspending for this year. if you switch of the board, you can see where investors are putting their money. that is definitely treasuries. yield down by about six basis near that record low we sought the beginning of march. also seeing a bit of selling in europe. really, it is germany and the gilt sticking the safe haven in europe. the dollar continues to stay strong in the currency market as .il fluctuates yo

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaam, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ alix: crude optimism. prices rally in hopes of a historic production deal between russia, saudi arabia, and the u.s. investors brace for the latest read on u.s. jobs and look ahead to fed chair jay powell's webinar at 10:00 a.m. and we look ahead to bank earnings with betsy graseck, morgan stanley global head of banks and diversified finance research later in the hour. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak" on this thursday, april 9. i'm alix steel. you can't really find your footing in europe. in terms of the u.s., equities on the lower end. a minor risk off theme developing. you are seeing a move into bonds in the u.s., as well as in europe. the mover is the cable rate. the reason why you are seeing the cable rate potentially move so much is because you have coordinated basic action now between the bank of england, now directly financing the spending needs on a

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ jonathan: from new york city for our audience worldwide, good morning, this is the countdown to the open. 30 minutes away from the opening bell. after two brutal days for the s&p 500, a two day selloff around 6%. we had a day of gains north of 2% on s&p 500 futures. we are now up by .3%. in the bond market, no big moves following yesterday, yield moves a followed by eight or nine basis points. the dollar strength returns with the euro very much on the back burner. the euro-dollar negative for much of the morning. the focus this morning is on the economic data and what we have tried to do on this program the last several weeks is say again and again repeatedly, this is not just an economic statistic. there is a story of economic pain behind it. as we look at jobless claims, that number is no different. i want to bring

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. neil: on the frontline helping healthcare workers, a lot of people can say the right things but do they do all the right things to help the workers. in new york they are doing just that, alex hogan with what they are doing to help out. reporter: a lot of the medical workers are feeling overwhelmed but there's a contrast for the people at home who say they feel restless and some people are doing exactly just that, trying to support those who are on the front lines. in new york city patrick long and connor delaney started sending food to one of their girlfriends and her coworkers at an nyu hospital well since then operation food fight will deliver three deliveries of whatever meal they want at the best time. the group is raise more than $12000 through gofundme and venmo and that is to serve all new york area hospitals. >> it's a time where you say wh

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪. neil: rip-roaring ahead of corner of wall and broad. the markets are closed on friday. whatever we do is the best since 1938. the dow up 500 points. look at number on the bottom of the screen, around 23,930. close to 24,000. keep in mind at the lows a little four weeks ago we were 18,000. wee climbed five, 6,000 points. still 5000 points from the highs. still a reminder how much we clawed back. a lot of that of late built on two things, better sentiment where the virus is going. the consensus seems to be still accelerating at a slower pace. though will take what they can get. countries from germany, italy, france, that are contemplating easing up on lockdown provisions that have been affected. italy surprising a lot of folks more so than china, eased up on a lock down that shut down the entire wuhan province that effectively lifted with a

common sense. >> joining me now to discuss, cnn chief media correspondent brian stelter and cardiologist dr. jonathan rider. doctor, i want to start with you and about this study. now, this is one study, and if my understanding is right, it has not been peer reviewed, but if nothing else, it should tell us, we should not try to play doctor on tv, whether we're the president of the united states or we work at another network, that we should wait and study data. bhas your takeaway from what you have seen? >> well, the problem is that we don't have randomized clinical trial data. this country has a long history of approving drugs only when the data that comes from trials which are designed in very careful ways to provide reliable information show that there is substantial evidence of both safety and efficacy. and we don't have it for this drug. look, i desperately want this drug to work. it would be fabulous. and the president, obviously, is interested in a quick fix here. but medicine doesn't lend itself to quick fixes. we rely on data. and data where we randomize people to either receive a pl

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪. neil: all right. at a time we just learned more than six 1/2 million americans, 10 million over the last two weeks filed for jobless benefits news like this is welcome and rare to see. ocean spray is raising wages for some 1500 workers by at least 1.50 an hour. roughly $100 a week. also giving them an extra week of vacation. this continue as trend that of other big-name companies, retailers and the like, walmart, had been boosting pay, trying to hang on to the workers that it can and protect them at the same time. we have the ocean spray chief operating officer, he joins us now. brian, thank you for taking the time. >> thank you, neil. thanks for having me on. i have want to start by saying a huge thank you to all the health care professionals, doctors, nurses, front line of keeping our friend, our families, our communities safe and well during