janette nesheiwat, thank you so much.o anywhere because in a few minutes we could be joined by actor dennis quaid. and we are also following the 2020 race. joe biden picking up an endorsement today from a former top rival. president obama's 2020 campaign. call newday now. tb=g many of life's moments in thare being put on hold. are staying at home, at carvana, we understand that, for some, getting a car just can't wait. to help, we're giving our customers up to 90 days to make their first payment. shop online from the comfort of your couch, and get your car with touchless delivery to keep you safe. and for even greater peace of mind, all carvana cars come with a seven-day return policy. so if you need to keep moving, we're here for you. at carvana-- the safer way to buy a car. ♪ in nearly 100 years serving the military community, we've seen you go through tough times and every time, you've shown us, you're much tougher your heart, courage and commitment has always inspired us and now it's no different so, we're here with f

janette nesheiwat and that's coming up next.hese folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! rob: back with a fox news alert. tensions flairing between the u.s. and china as the trump administration slams beijing over the handling of coronavirus. carley: trey yingst is live in jerusalem as the u.s. wants to decision into the origins of the outbreak. trey. >> reporter: good morning. president trump is making clear, he is not happy with china for their handling of the coronavirus outbreak after previously praising the country and its leadership. speaking on sunday at a lengthy white house press briefing, the president said he wants u.s. investigators to go to ch

janette nesheiwat, to you first. to echo with the surgeon general was saying. what is going right in this fight against this deadly virus? >> dr. nesheiwat: it's great, dagen, we are seeing a decrease in the number of hospitalizations come into patients, and ventilations. this means that hopefully less deaths, less cases. the concern is we just want to make sure we don't regress, that we don't engage in complacency. here in new york, especially, we are on the road hopefully opening up the economy soon. we have to adhere to the guidelines and not become complacent. not lay low as far as following the guidelines put out by the cdc by our surgeon general. >> dagen: katie, so much is talked about that people just want to get back to work. that is the greatest financial and economic fix of it all. what do you say? again, some places -- cities, towns, counties, even states -- could get back to a more normal life sooner than, say, new york city with its dense population. >> katie: first, i think the administration has done a very good job, all individuals in the task f

janette nesheiwat. dr.heiwat, thank you very much, i know you had a tough day, long tough period, today is specially tough for you, i appreciate you taking time for us. >> of course. charles: question everyone is asking what combination do we need, testing antibodies? i spoke with secretary scalia, talking about apple helping to do contact tracing or do we need all of the above? >> you're absolutely right, charles. what we need, number one, organized, public health policy a plan to get community back into the workforce, back into the economy safely. that is the key. my fear if we let everyone back in especially here in new york early we'll have another spike again. we'll have more peaks and deaths. in new york we're nowhere near ready to open. when we have over 700 death as day, that is outrageous. number one, those numbers have to trend down, and stay down. realistic i in the double digits. we can't have 700 death as day to be considering opening up at this time. that is absolutely unacceptable that. is op

janette nesheiwat. good to see you, doctor. >> good to see you too.illian: you can see the arguments on both sides. the images that stick out in my mind, we saw beaches in california that appear to be pretty packed. do you think we're moving too quickly in some areas? are you concerned at all? >> yes have to follow the guidelines of six to 10 feet social distancing so we don't spread the virus. but what it comes down to is looking at areas of outbreak, what is it like in your community? not every state is going to have the same opening, if you will. they're going to be different. some states will open up sooner than later many it's a matter of looking at the data, see what's going on in your community and following the guidelines. california, they're following the 14 day, looking for a 14 day trajectory of downward cases so they can open up more quickly than, for example, georgia, who opened up sooner than recommended by the cdc. but we have to take it day by day and look at the number of cases and follow the data. rob: here's a doctor with a very uni

janette nesheiwat.ppened to me, i've had dreams every night that has something to do with coronavir coronavirus, and i'm not even on the front lines. what are we hearing and seeing. it's a phenomenon called dream incorporation. whenever we have a stressor, i major event in our lives for example the pandemic, and he snakes his way into our dreams. that's the difficulty dreaming because of financial hardship and worries about paying rent and putting the food on the table and employment. so what we are encountering in our daily lives is weaving its way into our dreams. there are ways to combat data, by making sure you minimize how much you watch tv. make sure you are off of your phone 90 minutes before going to bed to try to minimize the symptoms. we have this survey that showed sample dreaming, it shows some of their dreams especially with health care workers that were similar to that of combat veterans and similar to those people who were responders to 9/11. so definitely, a very interesting theme that w

janette nesheiwat, city md director and fox news contributor. joining us today, davi david as, host of "bull & bears" on fox business, in the center seat or in the center virtual couch. he is "outnumbered." dr. nesheiwat, i will come to you first on this burst above 1 million, this milestone around the globe. is this what we anticipated? have we turned a corner globally, or not? >> dr. nesheiwat: hey, harris. these staggering numbers are heartbreaking, and i have to say i don't even think they are accurate. i think the numbers are much, much higher. for example, when i'm in the office, when i'm taking care of patients, i am only able to test and swab a fraction of the patients. when i know most of them have it. out of 50 patients i'm able to swab maybe five or six, and i know at least 40 or 45 of them are positive. we're just not able to swab them. we did estimate that up to 2.2 million deaths would occur if we did not engage in any mitigation and containment strategies. so these are the numbers that have been predicted, with the models, with th

janette nesheiwat, family and emergency medicine physician and fox news contributor. a medical contributor. joining us now in the center box, guy benson, most of the guy benson radio show on fox news radio, and also a member of our fox news contributor family. you, as we say, guy, are a guy who is our number. were all in together, aren't we? >> guy: we are, it's weird to be here under the strange circumstances. more than ever i miss the couch, but will be back one day. >> harris: absolutely. we want to start off real quickly with these new numbers that are out. i just want to get your overall impression of where we are. you travel up and down the eastern corridor and see the shelter in place, that 90% of americans across the country are feeling. >> guy: you look at the numbers, 22,000, highest overall death toll in the world. those are very sobering, of course. every single one is a tragedy, which is why when you try to put numbers in context it might sound like you are minimizing. which is not the intent. one death is too many, 22,000 is an absolute catastrophe for t

janette nesheiwat, family and emergency medicine physician and fox news medical contributor. joining us today, bret baier, fox news chief political anchor. also the anchor and executive editor of "special report." he is "outnumbered." we are going to get to our virtual couch or just a moment. first, let's bring in jonathan serrie, live in a town just outside atlanta, with the latest from there. jonathan? >> we are in sandy springs, a suburb just north of the city of atlanta, where we are already starting to see some of these small businesses reopening despite concerns from president trump, georgia governor says his plan is both safe and science-based. he tweeted, "for weeks now, my team has worked closely with the trumpet administration and our federal counterparts to mitigate the impact of coronavirus in georgia. our decisions and direction are informed by data and public health recommendations. despite the governor's order, not everyone is rushing to reopen. the owners of this atlanta barbershop say they are not ready until they can acquire proper safety equipment. >> witho

janette nesheiwat, city md medical director and fox news contributor. dr.ose, i'm going to start with you. we want to concentrate on what we can learn from all of this. one thing is, according to governor cuomo, the curve is flattening. what we are doing is working. talk to me about how that goes forward. we can't stay-at-home forever. >> dr. bose: good morning to you, i look forward to sharing my lessons i'm learning with you guys. that's true, but we still have to keep on guard. what we are seeing in emergency rooms are patients are still coming in. this is still the acceleration phase. it's not always what you see on test results versus what's happening in real time, because sometimes the test results take time to come back. not everyone gets tested. so i'm glad the curve is flattening, that gives me hope, but there are many parts of the u.s. and many of our listeners that are in areas that are still in an acceleration phase. >> harris: you know, i do want to say, coronavirus confirmed cases have topped 400,000, not 401. that was an error made earlier. i

janette nesheiwat dr. marc siegel. welcome back, great to see both. >> good to see you. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: i want to play -- we will get you guys to weigh in. >> we might not have 100000-200,000 americans dying. >> until we have the anybody's test i can't really answer that. >> whenever you come out and say something like that, it always becomes almost a sound bite that gets taken out of context. >> if there was covert infections are that we didn't know about and we didn't mitigate them, that they would amend the defense. if there was virtually nothing there then there's nothing -- >> shannon: so dr. siegel, the question was good we have done better leading up to this and i think the experts at the white house want to focus on what we can do moving forward, saying there are just so, so many unknowns. what you make of this production that the american death rate could be between 10,200,000 people if we continue to mitigate and do things right? >> it's based on a prediction or speculation or mathematical model w

janette nesheiwat. great to see you, doctor. >> great to see you too, liz. is the hotst story for this outbreak, it's about antibodies and immunity, a really stunning finding. governor cuomo said one in five in new york city may have already had covid-19 based on blood samples from about 3,000. maybe one in six, one in seven statewide. here's the story, the back story. we've been reporting that the outbreak of the coronavirus happened earlier, happened earlier in china. the new york city health commissioner now says what we've found with 3,000, that's just the tip of the iceberg. this is about antibodies, who's got immunity, who can get back to work, it's about blood plasma treatment. this is a big story, doctor, your reaction to it. >> yeah, this confirms the transmissibility of this virus is high and, yes, i agree back in december, january it probably was in this country. we didn't have the ban on travel from china to the united states up until the first month, the end of the first month in this country. but very important because this can help us gauge wh

janette nesheiwat is a fox news contributor. dr. amesha adalja is an infectious disease expert. dr. you. everybody was really optimistic about antibody testing. should we be less optimistic? what are the facts? >> dr. adalja: we don't need to be less optimistic, we need to know the limitations. antibody testing is going to be very important for understanding who in a community has been infected for public health decisions that need to be made. for an individual level, it is important to know that we don't know what the standard of immunity is, meaning we have some level of antibody below that, you are probably susceptible. above that, you're protected. we don't know with that level is. we don't know how to standardize test kits prayed some people that get infected don't develop antibodies. there is a lot of questions and a lot of scientific inquiry that needs to be done before we can fully operationalize it. but they are promising and general. >> harris: just real quickly, dr. nesheiwat, i want to get your take on it and how widespread we need to look at people if we do get this far

janette nesheiwat comes in on line, and dr. marcus plescia. thank you both for being with me. dr.ll start with you. you heard the man's questions off the top. let's start with an answer for him. >> yes. so, harris, here's the thing. if you are a health care worker, obviously need to wear a mask. if you are sick with a virus or a bacterial infection or coronavirus in the hospital, you will need to wear a mask. the problem is that people can be asymptomatic carriers. you shouldn't be out and about in the first place. but there is some back and forth with the cdc, should those who are a symptom attic wear a mask? they are still deciding, they are still figuring out what their guidelines want to be. the problem is, if you are asymptomatic and you are putting on a mask and your hands are dirty, you are fiddling with your face, you are not putting it on properly. for example, this is the mask i use. when i put it on my face, i need to make sure my hands are clean, then a putting on properly. >> harris: hold on, do it one more time, doctor. we have a little bit of a delay there. one more

janette nesheiwat, and dr. cutrell, an infectious disease specialist at the university of texas southwestern medical center in dallas. doctors, so grateful for your time today. dr. nesheiwat, i want to start with you on this idea of the flu pandemic coupled with the coronavirus pandemic. one of them has a vaccine. people still don't get it, by and large. >> dr. nesheiwat: that's why we need to continue to encourage and educate the families, populations here in america. how the vaccine save lives. of course, everyone is concerned about side effects of the vaccines. ultimately, the vaccines, they save lives. i'm very concerned of a resurgence of coronavirus, especially coupled with the flu, influenza season. if we start seeing coronavirus come back in october, november, we are going to have doubled the amount of beds and it'll be a devastating, disastrous assault on the health care system, on doctors and nurses and emts and first responders. >> harris: you know, it's interesting. i don't know if you cut kayleigh

janette nesheiwat, one much my favorite physicians in this area. dr.irst of all moderna, this could be the ultimate game-changer. the we heard a lot about this. stock market seen the stock go up pretty nicely. how do you feel or what do you know about this? >> hey, charles, i feel great about this vaccine because vaccines historically, we know, as a medical doctor, they save lives and it is affecting in particular will save thousands if not millions of lives around the globe. the only problem is, i wish we had it now. it will be about a year or so, but the good news there is no evidence that this strain of coronavirus is mutating in such a way that the vaccine will not work. so it is already under trial. it is just a matter of getting it on the market and we've already volunteers. i would be a volunteer to take it right now but it has to go through itses to check for safety, efficacy. will it cause side-effects, harmful side-effects to cause disability? it is definitely on track. this is very reassuring. it gives us hope. we need it now. we can't rush

janette nesheiwat. why did you take the test?ou feel like you could have been one of the people because have you some patients who have coronavirus. you had it and didn't realize it and you just wanted know what was going on with your personal history? >> hey. good morning, guys. no, actually, the reason why i did this test is part of a study. a research project. and i thought, you know what? i had the honor and opportunity to be a part of it. i'm going to help out and contribute to the community. the purpose of the study and the test was to kind of get some more information of you who this virus reacts and how it works and how it spreads in the community. so i always wear my ppes and stick by the guidelines of hand hygiene and disinfecting. even though i'm a healthcare worker i'm at higher risk than everyone else. the purpose of me participating in this research project was to help give more information, more data and to also see if these tests how accurate they are. we need this test not just for this project but we need it wid

janette nesheiwat. we were messaging each other last night.hank you tore everything you are doing. you are working so hard and you are treating covid patients every single day. >> good morning, good morning, guys. yes, you know, it's my job as a servant to protect and help take care of patients along with my other amazing colleagues that i'm blessed to work with. so we are here for you. i want america to know we are going to do everything we can to try to keep you healthy and alive. you have got to do your part though. stay home. follow the social distancing and the hand hygiene. pete: doctor, to that joint dr. jerome adams u.s. surgeon general yesterday talked about the changes to the mask guidelines. watch. >> we found there are a significant number of people who have asymptomatic spread of the virus and so the cdc changed its recommendation. this has not replaced social distancing. the most important thing to do is still to stay home. if you are going to wear a facial covering, please make sure you don't touch your face and that you wash yo

janette nesheiwat. good morning, dr.ie. >> ed: people in new york have said that they were knocked off of their feet by something that doctors couldn't quite figure out last year. what are we learning about california? >> absolutely. 2020, right? i'm thinking of my own patients, i swabbed them for flu, they came in with all the flu symptoms, chest pain, shortness of breath and body aches. looking back, i only had the flu test and they were coming back negative. i remember sometimes i would swap what i thought was of blue patient a second time because i could have sworn it was the flu. but now looking back i'm confident it was coronavirus. this was back in january or february. the reason is come back in january and february we were all focused on influenza because we were in the middle of influenza season. then, we are focused on the princess diamond cruise ship so we weren't really focus on, is this the coronavirus coming in from china? but when you think about it, it started in december. december to january was an entir

janette nesheiwat. thank you so much. nice to see you. >> nice to see you, too ainsley.nsley: good morning. do you agree with him? >> here's the thing, ainsley, a vaccine and herd immunity are not viable options right now. a vaccine is going to take at least another year before it's on the market. and herd immunity, what that refers to is it means 95%, approximately 95% of the population is immune to the disease. and that is either via vaccination or because that person came into contact with the disease. they recovered and now they have antibodies. but we are nowhere near herd immunity. and we need a more acute proximal solution. we have news under a million jun cases in the united states. i believe that number is wrong. even if we multiply that times 10; that's still a fraction of what we need for herd immunity. so neither one of those options are viable right now. i think the most factor we need to engage in is social distancing. if you have patient a who is sick, there is no way they are going to transfer it to person b and person c if they're 6 to 10 feet away. so t

janette nesheiwat. good morning to you. how critical is it, and how does it work?understand it you try this out? >> yes, i tried it out because i was part of a research project. being a doctor on the front line and taking care of coronavirus patients, swapping them, testing and diagnosing them i'm at a higher risk of acquiring the virus so i was part of a study and that's why i went and had the test on. what they did come a very simple easy process and it took less than 15 minutes. i went in and they did a finger prick and took a couple drops of my blood and put it on a pallet and put it in a little machine that looks like the size of a mini toaster. i got the results in about 15 minutes and with the tested was looked for two different antibodies called igg and idm. antibodies to see if i had the disease in the past and i recovered it it also checked for antibodies to see if i had it now. i was not a carrier but this is good information to provide to the community so that they can track where the virus is, what it's doing and who it's affecting, that sort of thing.

janette nesheiwat fox news contributor and emergency medicine expert. dr., good morning to you. we heard. >> good morning. steve: fda commissioner he said we could be really close to a peak. we are going to get this soundbite in and then hear from you. listen. >> the models do show that we are very close to the peak. and so i think that information is accurate. this has been a very fast-moving outbreak. and so we really have to take this day by day. steve: we do have to take it day by day. there is some suggestion that the modeling shows that the peak could actually be tomorrow. i know they had said it could be easter. it could be tomorrow. mayor de blasio said yesterday last week at this time he said it was going to be a really bad week. it was a bad week, doctor, not as bad as they thought. it looks as if they have enough ventilators here in the new york city area. >> yes. yes. he is absolutely right. day by day. week by week. we can't predict one month or two months out. we have to see what the number is what the data is to determine what's our next step. where are we going t

janette nesheiwat.he is an fox news contributor and emergency medicine expert and trained at the same facility he is being held at. can you tell us dr. nesheiwat, he is not on a ventilator right now but he is getting oxygen support. >> hey, good morning, guys, yes. the reason why they moved to the icu if they notice that he is requiring increased amount of oxygen, and if he is still struggling to breathe with just oxygen through a unit, through a cannula or what we call a non-rebreather, then he may need to be put on a ventilator, because his mestlesst muzzles, his diaphragm, he is using his muscles to breathe. eventually the muscles will tire out. that's the point where you get put on a ventilator. it sounds like he ha has been stable throughout the night. i was worried that he might have gotten to that next step of having to be needing to be ventilated. but, it looks like he is holding up with just oxygen alone. i hope he stays like that. but with the high fevers and requirement of high levels of oxyg

janette nesheiwat. sleep, always own here taking our questions, informing people, thank you so much. but these studies are really quite informative. tell me about it. >> initially, griff, we got the data out of china suggested only seniors with underlying medical condition with lung disease and arbitrate disease were at risk for death and dying. 54% of the icu admins are under age of 54. what does that tell you? it tells us this disease, this virus can affect anyone. last night i had my youngest patient ever, cute little, adorable 2 1/2-year-old boy, high fever, 105. i had to treat him for pneumonia. to make sure get his temperature down. make sure he got fluids and was drinking and make sure he wasn't going into respiratory distress. this virus can definitely affect anyone. you're absolutely right. the data shows us it is affecting men more so than women. i think that is multifactorial. men, they tend not to seek medical care as soon as women. also more men smoke than women. the study also shows that t

janette nesheiwat. thank you so much. this new symptom, the buzzing sensation. what is this?this is, sometimes viruses they can cause irstation and inflammation in the nerve endings. so i have had patients they come in and they complain about a buzzing and burning sensation. last night i had a patient came in. she felt like something was fizzling on her chest and her back. i looked to see, maybe did she have early shingles, some sort of bacterial infection this is common thing i'm starting to see more of. what it is temporary, usually will go away on its own. most likely from the virus. i have had patients put aloe vera on the skin, that helps soothe the skin. also over-the-counter medicines like tylenol can help or taking a cool shower can help. not something that is permanent. it usually will go away with time. we encourage hydration as well. jillian: that is so fascinating. would you say the most common symptoms you're sighing at this point, are trouble breathing and cough and fever? >> yes. the definitely the most common symptom that my patients are complaining of is diff