kathy has looked up to so many people because she's now a hospice nurse. a job i could not do. god bless her. when you think about the type of impact we all have on each other and that we can make that's very important, and in the book, i go on to highlight people who i have looked up to in my life like kathy and we all need people to go around with and lean on when something really good happens and when something not so good happens and i call it my kitchen table. when something, and you are probably going to go with something really bad happens, don't you call a few people, it's like your kitchen table, used to have dinner every night and mom and dad would go, how was your day? of course, when your kids, the most exciting thing is tony puked today. it went all over the floor. you go into detail, right? other than that, how was your day? [laughter] they were trying to get at, what did you learn today and so forth? so my kitchen table was very important in my life because there were days when i get teased, i got knocked down because i always wanted to be in the middle of everyt

but other major cities are seeing a surge our kathy park has more. kathy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning from new york where the governor delivered days of encouraging news the caseload troubling in hot spots like massachusetts, los angeles county and the largest native american reservation on the country. new york on the mend after weeks of beating back a disease both deadly and devastating. >> the recent news is good we are on the other side of the plateau and the numbers are coming down. >> reporter: hospitalizations are down again but the governor warning the fight isn't over the daily death toll still above 500. the state will issue 3,000 antibody tests that may tell us who is immune to the coronavirus. >> this will be the first true snapshot of what we're really dealing with >> reporter: neighboring new jersey has a second largest caseload in the u.s. on saturday, the death toll there passed the 4,000 mark. more than the last three flu seasons combined and another troubling sign that infections aren't slowing in massachusetts. the third

and to this day, kathy and i are best friends. she has impacted so many people's lives and it all started in 1979 in june when i met her. and when you think about someone like that in a friendship that long, there is something special there. and kathy has looked up to so many people because she is now a hospice nurse. a job i could not do. but god bless her. and when you think about the types of impact that will have on eachhi other, and that we can make, that is very important. in the book i go one to highlight people who i have looked up to in my life i kathy and we only people to hang around with and lean on when something really good happens and when something not so good happens. i call it my kitchen table. when something you probably go to something really bad happens, don't use you people, it is like a kitchen table, we stay have dinner every night a moment at go how was your day. and of course in your kid, the most exciting thing is charlie puked today. he really dead and went all over the floor. and he went into detail right. but

kathy parks has more. >> reporter: tonight the outbreak isn't slowing fast enough in maryland, whichked the deadliest day saturday, bringing the death toll near 800. >> we have dramatically flattened and lengthened that curve an lowered the numbers, unfortunately, that means we are a little behind and now those numbers are coming up. >> reporter: massachusetts remains in a surge with cases topping more than 54,000 death notices stretching 21 pages in the "boston globe," reflect the growing number of victims of the battle against covid-19 out west, a troubling trend. nbc's steve patterson is in los angeles. >> reporter: covid-19 is now the leading cause of death in l.a. county, and communities of color are disproportionately affected there is a toxic mission of underlyin health conditions, a higher percentage of essential workers, and lower availability to testing. testing deserts are something the state health department director wants to address and open up dozens more sites. >> reporter: in hard-hit new york, the governor issued an extended an executive order expanding testing givi

kathy park has the very latest on what is expected to be the toughest week yet. and we want to warn you, some images are upsetting. >> reporter: disturbing images outside this brooklyn hospital as bright orange body bags roll out the temporary morgue another reminder that front line workers in new york city are deep in a fight without a clear end day. >> we are doing our best but we don't know when is it our time to face the consequences of you know dealing with it every day and not you know feeling >>eporter: today governor andrew cuomo saying the state >> what is the significance of that it's too early to tell. >> reporter: but with the death toll now passing the 4,000 mark, the federal government is deploying the military to help among the more than 1,000 doctors, nurses and support staff called into action, approximately 300 arriving in new york city today. >> the bulk of them will go to the javits center and as of late yesterday, we agreed to deploy a few hundred of them to 11 new york city hospitals that are also seeing a deficiency when it comes to medical

kathy park has more on that. >> there's such a lack of transparency right now that many families are flying blind. they don't know if there's covid in the middle. they don't know the state of what's happening with their loved ones. >> reporter: the virus is stretching into prisons and detention centers like this one in virginia, now a new hot spot with two dozen young people testing positive. but in emergency rooms, hopeful signs, after so much despair during the peak of the crisis. >> i have to say, the hospital is still full and still running at max capacity. but the emergency department is definitely a little less congested. let's hope it stays this way. >> reporter: it's not just painful cries we hear in the hallways, but cheers of joy. staff celebratie ining elber as left this hospital as the 500th survivor. and a team of nurses from the cleveland clinic received a round of applause, as they joined new york pez presbyterian to keep the fight going. >> reporter: as we've been reporting around the city the last several weeks, we've seen that, where workers are coming in where from

has seen over 120,000 cases. more than one-third of all the cases in the united states. kathy park who has been doing extraordinary reporting in new york city is outside the javits center now. the massive convention center that's now turned to a temporary hospital. what's the latest? >> good morning to you. right now the javits center has expanded to 2,500 beds. i spoke with the military official who told me that right now they are treating 36 covid and non-covid patients. now throughout the morning, we have seen military members just filing in and out of this facility and, steph, i was out here all day yesterday. i can tell you there is a big difference in the volume of military personnel here on the ground. yesterday we heard from vice president mike pence who said that by tuesday, there should be some 3,000 dod and hhs personnel on the ground here in the greater new york city area offering reinforcement and support as the state, the city braces for potentially the peak or the plateau. governor cuomo mentioned there was a slight dip in the number of deaths but right now it's

lemonis: kathy is the c.e.o. and founder of kathy ireland worldwide, which is a multidimensional holding company that has everything from fashion to furniture to socks to technology. did i miss anything? kathy: yes. amber: yeah, several things. lemonis: i probably missed several things. kathy: we actually were inspired after doing the show with you. we started a cleaning product line. lemonis: what? kathy: kathy ireland clean by naturezway. it'll be launching later this year. lemonis: can we hold, please? pause, hold. if you were inspired, does that mean... kathy: i was inspired. lemonis: does that mean that i... kathy: we'll talk. lemonis: oh, thanks, kathy. that makes me... kathy: but you inspired. lemonis: now i feel... oh, yeah, that's... i'm here to make money, not inspire people only, but... in the last seven years of doing "the profit," i've visited nearly 100 businesses. let's go make some money! [ horn honking ] and i've traveled the country trying to fix the people... and you do $1 million a year? you should be proud of that. man: but we don't know how to keep any of it. lemonis: ...fix the pro

has been involved in the special effort from day one. to my immediate right, technically a doctor but not a medical doctor but still a doctor. my left, governor kathy hochul. i partner in state governor -- and a state government who has been a true treasure to the state of new york and to kathy candace johnson from roswell park cancer institute which is where we are today in buffalo. roswell park is one of the leading cancer institutes in the united states and a real jewel for the state of new york and i thank her for their spot -- there hospitality today. let me give you some of the facts. one of the points we want to in westernis we are new york, buffalo. we have been talking a lot about new york city and the situation in new york city and long island and westchester and rockland. virus presents a slightly different problem in different parts of the country. it also presents a different problem in different parts of the state. overall, the total hospitalizations are basically flat from where they were yesterday. you see the overall curve is on the way down. that is good news, certainly. the net change in hospitalizations is down. not down as much

joining me now, nbc news correspondent kathy park reporting live from new york city's jacob javits convention center which has been converted into a hospital. kathy, for people in new york, everybody knows the jacob javits center. it takes up probably a few square miles on the west side of manhattan. for people who don't know it, it is cavernous. it is huge. it is probably the biggest facility in all of new york city and it was initially set up to house non-covid-19 patients but because of the high number of cases it's been converted into a makeshift coronavirus hospital. tell me what's happened inside that place behind you. >> reporter: ali, good morning to you. that is right, this is a massive convention center, 2 million square feet which has been temporarily transformed into this emergency field hospital. originally the idea was to treat these non-covid patients with 1,000 beds to relieve some of the stress on nearby hospitals and take some of the emergencies not related to the coronavirus, but after growing criticism and the fact that this space was sitting pretty much empty, governor cuomo reached out t

i would think anybody working on the job now -- i don't think this level has been experienced in my -- in my lifetime. >> kathy joins us now. kathy, how much help does new york city still need >> reporter: well, jose, mayor bill de blasio says the city still needs an extra 45,000 medical workers to get them through april and may. so if you can help you're encouraged to sign-up. jose >> kathy park in new york city. thank you very much. as the virus spreads there is growing frustration in some states as they struggle to find the supplies they need many think the federal government is just not doing enough erin mclaughlin has the latest >> reporter: tonight as the covid-19 surpasses 188,000 -- testing troubles persists >> tests are very difficult to come by and there's no federal plan for this. >> reporter: and soursing personal protective equipment is still problematic. >> we try to buy it's really hard the federal government buys most all of it. >> we've gotten just 33% of what we asked for, and they told us not to expect more anytime soon this pandemic is a war, and we need the armor to fight it >> reporter: t

guest: one have a sense of hope, extraordinary story, my friend sandy knows that, kathy's son if you know that name, has been elected district attorney in san francisco which is by itself an incredible event. now he is taking on the police very directly progressive prosecutors are taking on the police very directly in different ways. i will not do that to different generations. amy klobuchar didn't do that 2 different generations with those issues or whatever you call it. .. >> we are drawing to a close and i wanted to -- >> thank you very much. you're terrific. >> thank you. the book is terrific. this is after you entered the case, you discovered through reporting by other reporters about the government's payment to journalists to create the climate of fear and concern in miami that. >> that kind of led to the environment where the cuba five were convicted and you filed your habeas petition and you write about your odds or about -- you write justice william brennan -- at the brennan center we like to quote justice william brennan, fear of too much justice, close quote quickly shut down the rights of co

university's field hospital going up right now kathy, when will they start receiving patients >> reporter: well, jose, the space officially opens up on tuesday. it hashe capacity to treat over 288 patients with mild covid symptoms, former military doctors, nurses as well as medics are here to support the medical staff. jose >> kathy park in new york, thank you very much. >>> as the surge slows in some areas the new hot spots are a major cause for concern. and local officials are taking drastic new measures to keep cases down erin mclaughlin reports. >> reporter: tonight for the first time in u.s. history a major disaster declared for all 50 states, this as concern grows over emerging hot spots. >> covid-19 is becoming like a sniper in the viral war, silently taking out health care workers. >> reporter: covid infections on the rise in states like north carolina, and pennsylvania saturday announcing more than 1,600 new cases and at least 70 new deaths as cases rise in philadelphia, a shocking encounter caught on video. even though there's no law mandating passengers must wear masks police drag a man off a bus for not having one. following the incident

castro community is an extremely social community and the shelter in place has had a huge impact on all of our lives. >> kathy says despite the struggle and out certainty, her outlook is of hope. >> the lgbtq community is resourceful. >>> president trump touting the medication despite conflicting opinions from his adviser. >> look at this. despite the urgent appeals, some people are still ignoring social distancing. next, we are going to see who is cracking down on them. a need for more masks is inspiring people to come up with creative ways. all i have is a basic mask. did you have something cool? >> i didn't bring mine in. i have a cow mask. >> you need to show me this, because i have to visualize. >> yeah, during the next immercial i will f into t a g o for you. barbara has been making masks, and i kpt wait to show you. let's go to some neighborhoods. we have chilly eastbound inland areas, and we can see everybody else in the mid to upper 40s. just everybody else in the low 40s also. it's going to be the case throughout the morning commute, so jobina and i will keep an eye on that. for the essential worker

kathy park. she's outside of the national tennis center in queens, new york, which has just started accepting patientso you. what's the latest there? >> reporter: kristen, good morning to you. doctors and nursescr many at the national tennis centeronnue back, there are hope. this morning, a new mission for the famous tennis courts that host the u.s. open. now serving as a field hospital treating coronavirus patients. >> the total number originally was going to be 350 beds will now be 470 bed. >> fema dispatching in new jersey, dozens of ambulances to metlife stadium in east rutherford to respond to the crisis. the worldwide death toll has passed 100,000. and the u.s. broke a global record with more than 2,000 deaths in one day. but the epicenter of the nation's outbreak appears to be turning a corner. new york governor andrew cuomo sharing cautious optimism with infections flowing. >> change in icu admissions is actually a negative number for the first time since we started this intense journey. >> more encouraging news out west as california sees its first daily decrease in icu admissions. but to con

lemonis: kathy is the c.e.o. and founder of kathy ireland worldwide, which is a multidimensional holding company that hasverything from fashion to furniture to socks to technology. did i miss anything? kathy: yes. amber: yeah, several things. lemonis: i probably missed several things. kathy: we actually were inspired after doing the show with you. we started a cleaning product line. lemonis: what? kathy: kathy ireland clean by naturezway.

has exxon as a aaa ratriple a rd company. they are suffering the downdraft but they will survivor >> kathy, jack, thanks very much kel. >> thank you >>> health care companies are making unusual alliances to help fight the coronavirus. meg has more on that for us. meg. >> we're hearing about timelines that we never envisioned for vaccine developments and partnerships that may seem unexpected two fierce competitors in the flu vaccine space are teaming up to work on a covid-19 vaccine together they say they could be in human trials in the second half of this year. sanofi will contributing the protein antigen. gsk contributing its adjuvant technology they might be able to have it available in the second half of 2021 these are a couple of what the institute is tracking saying amongst 79 vaccines in development for covid-19 we spoke with maderna, who is out in the lead partnering with the nhi saying they think a vaccine could be ready next year and potentially this fall for high risk groups like health care workers johnson and johnson hope to start human clinical trials in september. these are timelines we never hear about now we're

their way to live right at the very beginning down but see you how has it been so satisfied. i have to say kathy and and but i am blessed to have a home i'm blessed to be surrounded by family and not alone and looking for it's making the most out of this man and listening to what my fellow muslims are doing as well. and 2 comments from trey said 2 different comments from twitter we have bhajan mashi the spiritual uplift will be minimal because they won't be charts for public lectures and other essential gatherings and then accentuating the polls to follow and he says i am feeling optimistic many of the early muslims themselves may have fostered in seclusion we believe the prophet mohammed peace be upon him receive revelation in seclusion let me leave you with a delightful picture it is a picture of the delicious if dog to know that you have been a shed with the how family digitally so i'm going to do that just the same to you you can send levitate over that and i all i'm going to say is thank you so much gas for being with us doing this ramadan i know that it is not the easiest thing to talk for

kathy with hospitalizations starting to level what will happen to the u.s. navy ship "comfort?" >> reporter: the comfort arrived here march 30th but since it appears new york has had its peak the ship is no longer needed and we've also learned there are fewer than 10 patients onboard. jose >> kathy park in new york city, thank you very much. >>> a series of coronavirus outbreaks at meat processing plants across the country and fears of a possible meat shortage and now an employee is talking about just how bad conditions were inside one of them morgan chesky has the details. >> reporter: tonight a key player in our nation pd food supply taking new action in the fight against covid-19 tyson testing hundreds of workers and suspending operations at their plant in black hawk county, iowa, after officials tied nearly 90% of the counts nearly 800 covid cases to a single meat processing plant one employee described coming to work with little to no protection >> they didn't have enough material or masks and things like that to provide to us, so they would start giving us different types of rags and stuff they had that they had washed or cleaned. >> prior to the shutdow

has passed 4,000 deaths from the coronavirus. as of now, there are more than 122,000 cases throughout the entire state of new york. want to bring in kathy park, outside the javits center in new york city, it was a massive convention center, and now, it has become a makeshift hospital, it's accepting coronavirus patients, cha what have you seen there on the ground today? >> reporter: hey, craig, good evening to you. yes, originally, when the idea was proposed, to transform this massive convention center into a temporary hospital, the idea was to put in place a thousand beds and treat non-covid patients only. the goal was to lessen the strain on nearby hospitals, by taking on these noncovid patients. but the city is shut down. so those types of emergencies, we're not seeing those, so this massive convention center sat idle, sat empty for a couple of days, so officials reassessed the purpose of this temporary hospital, reached out to the federal government, got the okay, to start accepting covid-19 positive case, and the cases started to come through friday night. right now, we're still waiting to get an exact number of how many patients t

. >> reporter: kathy is the mother of greg, she says the concert has become the highlight of her weeknging ] we are the world.>> and i noticed that you are a dancer? >> yes.>> anna and i start dancing off to the side to give people the permission, we know they are feeling it, and the joy i was talking about should be felt and expressed. >> it's all right playing inside, but i haven't seen my friends for so long in front of me.>> reporter: summarizing how so many of us feel, he says the concerts help them feel better. a reminder of music, kindness and connection. >> somewhere in time or somewhere down the line, they will roll on, and be able to rock 'n roll, they are all my brothers and sisters, you to maureen.>> reporter: the concert is next thursday, ktvu fox 2 news. we've posted a link on ktvu.com. >>> the use of online services is at an all-time high, libraries have been shut since the order six weeks ago, but e- books and e audiobooks can be checked out, digital checkouts at the public library are up from 40,000 up to 66,000 per month.>>> checking in on high temperatures from toda

that has not been disappointed by the minister for now it's a race to have everything in place using all means available to deal with a pandemic is causing so much distress across the walls kathy soliah al-jazeera nairobi kenya. the canadian astronaut who commanded the international space station for several months in 2013 has some self isolation advice for people on earth trying to cope with call the 19 means have been watching colonel chris hadfield's youtube videos that he recorded at his summer home west of toronto has a story. ground control may be. famous for performing david bowie's space oddity in space and for being perhaps the most social media savvy astronaut ever chris hadfield is reaching out to those of us grounded by social isolation. his 3 missions in earth orbit including command of the international space station in 2013 taught him to cope with months and months of separation from almost everyone else on the planet while for the 1st time maybe in living memory for most we find ourselves globally in a position here and isolation physical isolation. and that's that's not the way most people normally live but if you think about the life of an astronaut they live

. >> reporter: kathy is the mother of greg and says the concert has become the highlight of her week.e are the world we are the children ♪ >> reporter: i noticed you are a dancer in the background. >> we just start dancing off to the sides to give people the permission, because we know they are feeling it, that joy i was talking about. it should be felt and expressed. >> it's all right playing inside, i just haven't seen my friends for so long in front of me. >> reporter: summarizing how so many of us feel, he says the concerts help them feel better. he had a reminder for all of us about the power of music, kindness and connection. >> somewhere in time or down the line that will always be able to rock 'n roll because all of them are my brothers and sisters. you too, maureen. >> reporter: the next concert is set for thursday. we posted a link on our website, ktvu.com. >>> quite the day today. temperatures warmed up, take a look at walnut creek, 90 degrees today. 87 in saratoga. highs tomorrow are going to cool down. winds have kicked onshore more and with onshore winds, of course that

so kathy mills chief of shelter, medicine that contra cos county animal services says no pe of anyone who has tested positive for the novel coronavirus have been treated at one of the shelters, but there is a protocol inplace in case it happens whher or not to test the animal for the virus as well we contact information. >>for. >>at the university of wisconsin to diuss any potential need time that is not something that is recommended for teens mills than 70 anims have been ore transferred out of the shelters and placed into foer care this is a lot is to create alot of space here inour shelter. >>for a animals that may come in s or owners end up being hospitalized and they have nobody else to care for them relying on animal shelters to care for your pets durinthis pandemic is the wro way to mills say shelter capaci is limited and should only be considered an emergency resource make sure that theve got a friend or family member that can care for their pet. >>that they've got pley of food for their pet that they've got medications for access to vaccinati records of their pet n't wait until it's

amount of intervention the fed has at its disposal -- we are respecting $2.5 trillion in total -- they can increase that to well over $4 trillion if needed. vonnie: kathyfor your insight. economist financial at oxford economics. we will discuss the fed's $500 billion municipal lending facility. this has state and local governments fight the coronavirus pandemic. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: welcome back. this week, the federal reserve expanded the scope and duration of the municipal liquidity facility. there is only a $500 billion liquidity lending program for state and local governments that are suffering from the coronavirus pandemic. let's bring in lindsey piegza to discuss what this means for these local governments. great to have you with us. despite the announcement of the extra help coming from the federal reserve, the fed made it clear they want some written certification to show they tried to raise money elsewhere. will this sort of limit the impact of this program and how many states and local governments will apply for it? lindsey: they certainly extended the pool of eligibility beyond the largest cities. the fed recognizing those hardest hit

has more on this. steve. >> well, pete, my wife kathy and i have three children, peter, mary and sally and i cannot imagineior prompted with this event they look forward to probably all four years if they were in high school. they were involved in the planning from the dresses to the perfect date and things like that so it is sad that this class of 2020 won't have those memories but one dad decided that if his daughter, marley, cannot go to the dance and he would bring the dance to her. watch this. ♪ ♪ >> this originally with a bent my prom night and i woke up and was walking down the stairs and saw [inaudible] with one that said today is prom, would you dance with dad and at first i thought it was a joke but then he's like no, i'm serious. he went to the store and came back and i realized he was serious. >> i'm not your average planner which is probably evident by the way the video came out but i was downstairs working out and my wife came downstairs and i told her i've got this very weird idea and the weird idea is that i would like to do something for marley for prom and she was laughing and said i can'

kathy and i are best friends. she said in gym class and. she has looked up to so many people. when you think about the impact we have on each other that is very important. in the buck, i go on to highlight the people at the eiffel to and we all need to lean on them when something really good and when something is good happens. and i call it my kitchen table. when something -- you probably go when something bad happens, don't just a call it you people, like your kitchen table we would have dinner every night and mom and dad would say how was your day and of course when you are treated to most exciting thing is johnny puked today. it went all over. he went into detail. other than that, how was your day. get at whatying to did you learn and so forth. so, my kitchen table was very important because there were days i would get teased or get knocked down because i always wanted to be in the you know you don't always have to be right in the middle of the action and secondly, sometimes you have to go to the side and thoughtful. i was like a weeble wobble, one of those things you hate

met kathy hebert is the mother of greg and says the concert has become a highlight of her week. >> andt you're a dancer in the background. >> jan. anna and i just start dancing off to the sides to give people the permission. because we know they are feeling it. and that joy that i was talking about should be felt and expressed. >> it's all about playing inside. i just haven't seen my friends for so long in front of me. >> reporter: summarizing how many of us feel. he said the concerts help him feel better. he had a reminder about the power of music, kindness and connection. >> that somewhere in time or somewhere down the line we will always be able to rock 'n roll because all of them are my brothers and sister. you too, maureen. >> reporter: the next concert is set for thursday. we posted a link on our website, ktvu.com. >>> the next voting for oscars will include films that were not screened in commercial theaters as a result of the pandemic. the cavity of motion picture arts and sciences announced today that the voting will include films they debuted on a streaming service. however,

our nbc news team has the latest from around the country. sam brock, kathy park, ellison barber, joe fryer is at california's ventura beach for us. sam, let's started with you in atlanta. restaurants, movie theaters are part of the phase two that we're talking about. what are you seeing? >> reporter: so this is the start of a new restaurant landscape for georgia, ayman, good morning. and what you're seeing behind me is a waffle house. they actually have had three dine-in customers so far today. the option has been there. you can set the stage for this, 330 waffle houses that started with takeout at the beginning of the pandemic and opened their doors after much consideration for in-door seating today. you can set the stage. not a lot of people showing up for that today. we did get an inside peek at what kind of measures waffle house is taking. "x"s on the ground so when you come in, you know where to stand. discu no condiments on the tables, so those are the measures that are being put in place. i asked the representative from waffle house, how much consider

nbc's kathy park is outside the javits convention center in new york, which has become a makeshift hospital to treat covid-19 patients. good morning. >> reporter: willie, good morning to you. in addition to the 2,500-bed javits center behind me, 1,000 military doctors, nurses and support staff are all coming to new york city to help during this ongoing crisis. while all these resources are coming together, there's growing concern that it's not happening fast enough. this morning alarming new numbers as the global pandemic reaches a grim milestone in the u.s. more than 1,000 deaths in the last 24 hours. president trump preparing the nation in his daily briefing for what's to come. >> this will be probably the toughest week, between this week and next week. and there will be a lot of deaths, unfortunately. >> reporter: in new york, governor andrew cuomo says the peak could hit in a matter of days. point. e not ready yet for the >> reporter: but help is arriving from around the world. 1,000 ventilators from china, 100 more from oregon and 1,000 military members will deploy in new york city as

our nbc news team has the latest from around the country. sam brock, kathy park, ellison

kathy's blood was better than my blood because she never got sick. >> anything we can do to expedite a vaccine or a cure, anything. >> help society. >> reporter: rick hascompletely recovered. as for what is in their blood, it could be antibodies or other parts of their immune systems playing a role here. >>> bay area experts have some tips on what to do if someone you live with start showing symptoms of coronavirus. first call the doctor to see if you need to be seen in person. then choose a room in your house to be quarantined. if possible, do not share a bathroom. everyone should wash their hands every hour and use masks and gloves while you were inside the home. >> it sounds drastic but all of these things that we are doing hopefully will make a difference. >> but then you have to find the masks and gloves. and let's talk with her for a little while. >>> clear skies tonight apache clouds developing and even a little bit of fog. lots of sunshine and tomorrow it will be breezy along the coast and along the bay. the next chance of rain does not arrive until saturday. and there is some of that patchy cloud cover floating in off of the water. 59 degrees

health kenya kathy we know that many rich nations have been severely stretched by code 19 but do you think that kenya has the resources to handle this pandemic. i think it is we are faced by a i'm president at times right now and. we got up and only that has not discrimination and whether rich or poor but i think the silver lining in kenya situation is that many other countries that's what it's embarrassing the last 30 days to get to watch and learn from the other countries and there's a lot of people. going on and so i think when it comes to resources i also look actually saw from a different point of view and that you know for maturity we go into one of the biggest resources of the prevention but i think i would love the kenyan government has just that social and behavioral change we. will see the government steps from behind or to train and courage the will to enforce social change you know we've been receiving aid groups and we're seeing the. time shift. he knew what king environments are not just minutes sectors and they think of these are major changes even from a cultural point of view. i think th

my sister kathy is in quarantine in mesa, arizona, with her boyfriend. she hasr and her boyfriend enjoying arizona's weather. ♪ dinner with the gaffigans ♪ >> me, me and my family are here in my new york city apartment. if you watch the news recently, you know new york city is the new epicenter. there are more cases in new york city than anywhere else, so we're number one. to make things more interesting, my wife is considered high risk. you see, two years ago my wife had a tumor the size of a pair removed from her brain. >> here we are. >> the surgery was a success, thanks god, but following that, she contracted pneumonia, which severely damaged her lungs. so here we are, on double secret lockdown quarantine. the big highlight of my day, when i'm not cooking and cleaning, is taking the garbage out, or picking up packages. i call it my "me time." but you know what, it is still spring. it is a time of renewal and rebirth, a promise of better things to come. instead of being disappointed about staying at home right now, we should be thinking about the possibilitie

. >> kathy: yeah, no, i agree. it has to be a moderated going back unless we get -- we have to figure out this coronavirus. you to contain it. we still don't have a vaccine and we don't know for sure if tools or medicine that is can help this. wewe are starting to get good news. we got news last week and the more that we move forward that. the easier to get people back into work again, but, again, until we have those answers it's going to have to be very slow and steady and we are going to have to do it in a very different way than the way we were at 3 months ago including masks and social distancing. maria: kathy, real quick, would you buy stocks right here? markets will open down 300 points, would you buy or stay in the sidelines? >> i think we all have to consider slowly but surely going fully into the market. right now we are taking an opportunity, we are up in the market to reposition, get rid of anything that i don't want in the portfolio and to position clients for the next 6 or 12 months, 2, 3, 25 years, so i woul

dot com it has dedicated covert 1000 pages in 30 languages i'm chris coburn brilliant thanks for watching and take care. thank you kathy. some live last. year some media. music a kind of culture walk the middle son mia phenomenon. in the family a little. we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can date and how we do w. are here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we are all in this together and to give them one make it. easy for everybody stacy is very safe stay safe the priest has to say. they were abducted by the nazis and taken to germany to be raised as citizens of the. during world war 2 thousands of polish children suffer in this way. even today many of them don't know who their real parents were. they've lived with this trauma for decades. stealin children the kidnapping campaign of nazi germany starts april 28th monday w. . must . i made it up against them.

and kathy, for the past few days we've been wondering precisely how many patients the javits center has seen so far. again, this is a 2,500 bed makeshift hospital there as well, what was once a convention center. i understand we've gotten new numbers on the number of patients at the javits center, what can you tell us? >> hey, craig, good morning to you. that's right. the latest numbers so far, 36 covid and non-covid patients who are treated for their illnesses behind me at the javits convention center which went online earlier this week and we have seen military members filing in and out of this facility, all morning long. and, craig, as you mentioned i've been out here for a couple of days. and compared to yesterday i have to say that there is a significant military presence, a larger volume of military members here on the ground and we heard from the vice president yesterday at his coronavirus task briefing and he mentioned that by tomorrow 3,000 d.o.d. and hhs officials will be on the ground offering the new york city area support and reenforcement as we enter a potential peak or pe

kathy park in new york thank you. >>> now to washington, president adviser dr. anthony fauci is admitting that earlier intervention on the part of the administration could have helped save lives. kelly o'donnell hashat story and a look ahead at president trump's plan to get the economy moving again. >> reporter: signals from the white house. >> we're getting rid of the plague. it's a plague on our country. >> reporter: the self-described cheerleader president says he will create a counci of experts to advise on reporting the economy, but leaving room to follow his gut. >> it's going to be based on a lot of facts and a lot of instinct also. whether we like it or not, there is a certain instinct to it. >> reporter: mr. trump called this his toughest decision. will he lift or extend federal guidelines that expire april 30th >> it's just too early for us to say whether may 1st is that date but more to come on that as we learn more information. >> reporter: while the president often cites his january 29th china travel ban - >> that's a big move, closing it down from china. >> reporter: reporting from the "new york times" and other outlets document related to early warnings in january and february, ins

kathy wang she's chief executive officer at m. health kenya we know that many. rich nations have been severely stretched by code 19 but do you think that kenya has the resources to handle this pandemic i think it is we are faced by a i'm president at times right now and. with open demick that has not discrimination and whether rich or poor but i think the cinema lending in kenya situation is that many other countries that what it's a virus in the last 30 days to get to watch and learn from the other countries and there's a lot of people and that is going on and so i think when it comes to resources i also look actually sources from a different point of view and you know for maturity if we go into one of the biggest resources of the convention that i think i would lower the kenyan government has been just that social and behavioral change we. will see in the government or the steps from the higher we're trained encouraged that will to enforce or should change and we've been receiving daily briefing and we're seeing less. time shikse. during you know what king environments and not just mincing wasn't sectors and they think of these are major changes even from a cu

kathy, do you want to make lunch? and the one governor crushing it the most right now is andrew cuomo. yes. thanks to his handling of the coronavirus, his approval rating hasoared to a seven-year high, and -- and this is crazy -- he's even becoming something of a coronavirus crush for many people. yeah. people online are falling in love with him because of coronavirus and how he's handling it. i'm not going to lie. those people include me. my tinder profile now lists me as a cuomo-sexual. the thing ifn enjoying about cuomo is, in these dark times, he also provides us with some entertainment. it's not just facts and plans, it's entertainment. i wait for his interviews on cnn he has with his brother because they calls yelled gems like thi- >> let me ask you something, with all of the add relation you're getting for doing your job, are you thinking about running for president? tell the audience. >> no. no. >> no, you won't answer? >> no. i answered. the answer is no. >> no, you're not thinking about it. >> sometimes it's one word. i said no. >> through thought about it? >> no. >> are you open to thinking about it? >> no. >> might you think about it at some po

has made its own laws. howard: all right. i'm glad, i'm glad you're not confused, connecticut think, i've got to -- kathy.ng us. >> thank you. howard: a little bit of political news. joe biden saying on abc that the democrats may have to go to a virtual convention. it's already been postponed from july to august. shows you how utterly transformed the campaign has been by the coronavirus. i also wanted to take a moment to thank all of the people who have taken risks for the rest of us, paramed you cans, the 20,000 health care professionals that have gone to new york from ore parts of the country to help out for the hospital there is and even the people at my local grocery store who are closing early and taking orders from elderly people who can't get to the store and delivering them. those are the real heroes in this. this is the best of america. we appreciate you watching. we try to stay on topic for you. we'll be back here next sunday. thanks for all of us getting us on the air here on the roof in washington. see you next sunday. hat? that's just the low-battery warning. oh, alright. now it's all, "check

and our governor has done nothing but shown stellar leadership and helping us find our way out of this. >> new york lieutenant governor kathyl. thank you for your time this morning. i appreciate it. >>> up next, we take you to the front lines of this crisis to hear from two emergency responders, including an er doctor that says despite what you're hearing from president trump, he still does not have enough test kits to fight this pandemic. in case you forgotten, there is a presidential election going on. former vice president joe biden joined brian williams last night. the man leading the race for the democratic nomination responding to calls to postpone the party's convention in july. >> can you really envision every predominant democrat in this country from all 50 states inside a hot arena, 104 days from now? >> it's hard to envision that. we should listen to the scientists. the fact is, it may have to be different. my guess is, there's going to be a great deal more absentee ballots that people will choose to lose rather than show up and have social distancing. >> the convention has preserved through civil and world wars,