kristin?kris taking a look now overseas, officials in italy are continuing to report a growing number of coronavirus cases and deaths. amy kellogg is live in florence, italy, with more. amy, are there any signs that it is getting any better in italy? >> reporter: well, kristin, the curve is flattening, but it is not going down, so the coronavirus czar today said that we are containing this virus at the moment, but victory is still a long way off. and those numbers do keep continuing to go up. the country is coping at the same time with the loss of an illness among its health care professionals, 11,000 have been infected, 80 doctors have died, roughly 40 nurses have died as well, 2 of them committed suicide. this picture went viral, a nurse asleep at her desk, now identified as elena. she got the virus, beat it and now says she's ready to go back to battle with a vengeance. now while it seems most people are respecting the rules, to stay home that is, authorities are calling out those who don't

kristin.ristin: new important guidelines from president trump, he announced yesterday that the cdc is now recommending that all americans wear face coverings in public but they're hoping to keep those critical n95 masks for doctors, nurses and other first responders. our mark meredith is live at the white house where he's going to be asking some questions at the next conference which is set for 3:30 p.m. hey, mark. >> reporter: you're right, last weekend it was all about the social distancing guidelines, the white house extending it until the end of april. this weekend the conversation is focused on the decision to ask people to wear those masks to protect themselves when they're out in public. the president talked about this last night. >> the cdc is advising the use of nonmedical cloth face covering as an additional voluntary public health measure. so it's voluntary. you don't have to do it. they suggest it for a period of time. but this is voluntary. i don't think i'm going to be doing it.

kristin: that's right, i'm kristin fisher.ore than 7500 killed by the coronavirus, wyoming is the only state not reporting any deaths, not yet. and steve is in atlanta georgia. hey, steve. >> hey, kristin. the c.d.c. coming out with new recommendations urging all americans to wear masks, cloth masks, when they go outside or some sort of clothing that covers their noses and mouths. the president made sure to say that this was a voluntary recommendation, that he himself would not be wearing a mask. we're getting a new information out of new york from governor cuomo's presser, the single worst day in new york, the death toll in new york state 3500. that number has doubled in the past three days alone. some bright spots, they're getting 1,000 ventilators donated today from china, arriving in new york today and also 140 on loan from oregon. the mayor of new york says those ventilators are desperately needed. >> if we're going to save every single life we can save, we must have the ventilators we need exactly where we need them when

kristin. kristin: some governors are taking steps to gradually reopen their states and lift restrictions on certain businesses. joining us now, nebraska republican governor pete ric ricketts. thank you for talking with us today. i'd like to start by asking you, you were very one of the few governors who decided not to impose a state-wide stay at home order. how is that decision working out for you in your state? >> so far, i think the approach we've taken in nebraska has been right for nebraska. we haven't put a formal order in place, we have asked people to stay home this month, we put six rules in place around stay at home, don't have unessential trips, work, but work from home if you can and socially distance if you're going into the workplace. if you're shopping, shop once a week by yourself, don't take the family, help kids, help seniors, exercise in an appropriate way. these six rules are the things we used to really help to be able to follow guidelines, socially distance and that's what

kristin. kristin: christina, thank you.rld is staying home, the uncertainty and changes to routines is leading to anxiety, especially for kids. more on how parents can help their little ones manage the stress, coming up. at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. the recipe we invented over 145 years ago and me...the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. kristin: it's tough enough for adults to process how life changes in a pandemic but imagine what it's like for children. we're going to dig into it a little bit more with child development and parenting expert, denise daniels. she teamed up with! slat particulato write theworkb, a workbook to help kids cope during the coronavirus pandemic. denise, this is sofa so fascinating. i would like to start with the younger children and then go to the older children. when you're dealings with something as complex as a virus, how do you explain to a toddler, what's happening, how do you explain to them why they're n

kristin: the u.s. northern command is deployed 1000 troops to new york city within the next three days as andrew cuomo warned that the apex of the coronavirus crisis is just one week away. live in new york with more. reporter: new york state needs all the help that they can get. the number of cases in new york state is about to overtake the number of cases in italy. italy is three times out of your state. you can see how dire the situation here is in the northeast. you see those images out of italy hospitals, now we see the similar images coming out of new york hospitals just getting slammed. let's bring up some video from the washington post. it goes inside the medical center in brooklyn and reporting that 80% of 600 patients are covid-19 positive. that is a patient in every single bed in the icu, nearly all of the 25 surgical icu beds with the hospital now trying to find room to increase the capacity because there is a backlog of patients. the staff calling the hospital a battlefield and nobody reall

we're bringing on conservative commentator kristin tate.w york times" is now saying, the biden campaign, you're wrong about our coverage and stop with your false talking points. the story coming up next. ♪ our members understand social distancing. being prepared and overcoming challenges. usaa has been standing with them for nearly a hundred years. and we'll be here to serve you for a hundred more. ♪ daddy, i found you! and we'll be here to serve you for a hundred more. good job. now i'm gonna stay here and you go hide. watch your favorites from anywhere in the house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies, even your dvr recordings. download the xfinity stream app today to stream the entertainment you love. ♪ elizabeth: toe a story gaining traction, has major implications for the 2020 race. it is a gathering storm, a major liability now facing the biden campaign. let's bring in our next guest, author, conservative commentator kristin tate. great t

. >> i'm kristin swee. begin withd give it it.inan rosa,milk, bags gorin alameda county, volunteers stood by as people drove up in cars and waited for boxes of food. >> in san jose the national guard was called in to load boxes and use heavy equipment to transport supplies. everyone pitching in. you can see in this video from sky 7 the line of cars waiting for that food. a parking lot nearby was filled with motorists waiting for turn. abc 7 news reporter chris nguyen has the story. >> reporter: at st. martin of tours, the demand for help visible from sky 7 is simply jarring. >> it's really hard to see the diversity of the people coming through. rter: residt nelton has been volunteering at this food distribution site. >> families coming through with small children, cars coming through with multiple families in one vehicle. then you see the people who are new, they're uncertain, not sure of the process. >> reporter: many of whom have nowhere else to turn. catholic charities has enough food to feed 750 familie

we're bringing on conservative commentator kristin tate.w york times" is now saying, the biden campaign, you're wrong about our coverage and stop with your false talking points. the story coming up next. ♪ you ever wish you weren't a motaur? sure. sometimes i wish i had legs like you. yeah, like a regular person. no. still half bike/half man, just the opposite. oh, so the legs on the bottom and motorcycle on the top? yeah. yeah, i could see that. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. yeah, i could see that. i have always wanted to be a teacher. i've been teaching for over 20 years. with everything going on, we've had to alter our classroom settings. we have to transition into virtual learning. on the network, we can have teachers face-to-face with a student in live-time. they can raise their hand and ask questions. they can type questions. we just need to make sure that the education is continuing. (vo) at verizon, we're here and we're ready to keep students and teachers connected to the world. that's why verizon and "the ne

we're bringing on conservative commentator kristin tate.w york times" is now saying, the biden campaign, you're wrong about our coverage and stop with your false talking points. the story coming up next. ♪ meet jim. for jim, comfort is king. which is why when it comes to his dentures only new poligrip cushion and comfort will do. the first and only formula with adaptagrip cushioning technology. choose new poligrip cushion and comfort. and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. and snoring? no problem ...and done. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. sleep number. this is not a bed. it's proven quality sleep, from $999. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app,

. >>> new at 5:00, a development in the kristin smart case. she went missing back in 1996 and tonight authorities are searching the home of a man who has been suspected in her disappearance. as rachel kim reports, it's not the first time they have been there. >> reporter: authorities served a search warrant at the san pedro home of flores. it's the second time this year. investigators say he continues to be a person of interest in the 1996 disappearance in a student kristin smart. they went to look for specific items of evidence, but couldn't release any details because the warrant is sealed by the court. >> i didn't see anything, but i know this is the second time they have been here. the last time they were here with the fbi. >> this neighbor named mike who doesn't want his face shown was bauk talking about the time a warrant was served here in february where he sat in a police cart while they pulled out bins from his home. he was then released. >> nothing went on, so i was shocked when i saw all that action. >> he is pretty quiet. doesn't t

as kristin points out, this would be a massive move forward. what is your take on what you're hearing right now, doctor? >> to say thank goodness. a look, i look at the blueprints, i don't know the details yet, i will do that after we get off here. but for a lot of us, i've been calling for a lot more testing for a lot more time, we've been pretty flat for the last month. so, i am thrilled to see the white house finally get on board on this, and more testing is absolutely central to opening up our economy and letting people get back to their lives. so i'm really, really happy to hear. >> bill: right on. do we have the capacity, now, or did we have it a month ago? >> i think we've had a capacity for the last month. it's required, there is a lot of road box that need fixing, and tackling, all of that just requires leadership and a focus on trying to expand testing, i believe we've had the capacity and it's great to see the white house now fully on board with the pressure that they can put on the market place, we can get there. >> bill: okay, dr.

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correspondent kristin fisher starts us off tonight from the rose garden. good evening. >> good evening, bret. well, this was a press conference that was going to happen and then was canceled. then back on again. and tonight, president trump wanted to make it very clear that he believes his administration has done enough, especially in terms of testing and ramping up the country's testing capacity to reopen this country by the time that he feels is appropriate. >> today, we are releasing our blueprint for state testing plans. today heather, we are accelerating especially in our african-american and hispanic communities. >> kristin: 11 days after president announced his plan to open up america again, the white house is now filling in the blanks about how much testing it believes is necessary to get the country fully back and up and running. senior administration officials say the a new minimum standard l be set, at least 2% of the state 'escalation. right now, only 1.6% of all americans have been tested. according to the covid tracking project. it will take

howie: kristin, i've got 15 seconds. was there anything wrong with that question. >> i think we should be supporting our government, making sure they're prepared for worst case scenarios. so by all means, ask it. i think the president is in the right to defend saying, look, just because i want to be optimistic about how this might turn out, we should be prepared for a worst case scenario. howie: under 15. let me get a break. when we come back, the president turning to legal immigration and that kicking up a major media controversy. stay with us. just because someone grows older does that mean they have to grow apart from their friends, or from the things they love to do? with right at home, it doesn't. right at home's professional team thoughtfully selects caregivers to help with personal care, housekeeping, meals - and most of all, staying engaged - in life. oh, thank you, thank you. you're welcome. are you ready to go? oh, i sure am. we can provide the right care, right at home. hold on one second... sure. okay... okay

welker is at the white house kristin, what did the president say? >> lester good evening, that is right. the president and task force officials said tonight, the administration is going to work with states to increase testing to a level of 2% per state per month. the white house said that the federal government's role will be to provide strategic direction and technical assistance to states, but in documents released late today, the white house cautioned the federal government should be viewed as a quote supplier of last resort the president largely laid out steps that his administration has already taken to boost testing. meanwhile, in a call with governors the president suggested that some schools could think of reopening before the end of the contact democrat i can year, though most states decided the campuses will be closed until the fall left lefter. >> thank you. >> as the next moves are mapped out we want to go to europe, where some countries have imposed similar tight restrictions and another is dealing with the virus much, much differently

kristin responded, big eagles fan, philadelphia area, she's like, put me in, coach. >> draft her, guys takes us back to, remember when darla miles, our wabc reporter, friend to the show here -- >> not on my watch. >> kristin welker said, not today, lights. not today, coronavirus. blocking it like it's coronavirus. >> not today, satan. >>> we're going to stay in the d.c. area for this one. virginia, come get your senator. the top democrat on the senate intelligence committee is now a matter of national security. he decided he was going to videotape him making his famous tuna melt. i say famous, it's famous to him. you didn't think the amount of mayo this man uses right now is already a crime? he has the tuna juice water all up in this. and he put two slices of american cheese, no seasoning. >> you know this man is rich, right? >> no seasoning. then he puts it in the microwave. he puts mayonnaise in the microwave. >> apparently kamala harris, his fellow senator, has helped him out. they did a little tutorial last night about how to really cook. >> an important announcement from abc7 kgo-

kristin hoelz, thank you very much for that reporting. joining us now one of our secretary's predecessor. thanks for joining us. someone who held an important position knows of the challenges. what's your reaction of reporting back and forth of secretary azar could soon be replaced even though the president tweeted he's doing an excellent job. >> i find most of what's going on in the white house these days at a minimum baffling and the worse case scenario is terrifying. we know dr. bright was in a critical position at the head, of the counter department of nhs was removed from his job and at a time we are trying to get to a medical cure and certainly to a vaccine. b he was moved out of the way for this feuding that president, allegations that people should be takining hydroxychloroquine, which has not been proven to be a successful medication so he's gone. we don't have any idea what's going on with alex azar. we know he's not the one that stood at the podium and told people that it is probably a good idea to look at disinfectant inside t

. >> thank you, kristin. i will pass on the word. >> okay, thanks. >>> and earlier commander haung was telling me it's not easy to social distance on board but they're trying their very best. it's tight quarters and they do have 1,000 people and they're taking every precaution. he said they're fed well. he said he met interesting people who all are answering this call to want to help. we certainly hope by doing our jobs to shelter in place and social distance religiously we can keep their jobs a little easier, a little lighter. like he said, it's kind of a slow start at the moment. only a handful of patients so far. they're ready to take on more should that surge happen. you heard governor newsom today. they do expect that to happen in the next couple of weeks. we will be checking back in with commander huang and facebooking about his journey. so you will also want to follow him there as well. >>> we're going to take a little break on the air but we never take a break on our livestream. that is on facebook, y

kristine aquino will join us next.. ♪ matt: welcome back to "bloomberg markets: european open." almost through the first hour of trading and we are looking at big gains on the dax, almost 5%. than the lown 20% on march 18. joining us is kristine aquino. what is driving this? i think a little price action from yesterday is spilling over to today. we have encouraging news on the virus front in various hot spots overnight. because people have been intensely focused on this story , focusedast few weeks on the minutia of infection rates that any sign of positive terms were even less gloomy terms is taken is good news in markets today. it fores, but still in the long haul. that is the message we heard from john roe. askingyou have been about the earnings season, we talked to john about that. what investors should be looking for. it will be sentiment on how they are currently trading and the future, however difficult it is to make those investments. kristine: yes, and i think in particular people are interested in companies i

kristin, back at boris johnson. you know him very well. are you hearing anything from within the party? can you give us any guidance? >> no. there's an outpouring for love and support for him. all members of parliament appear to be getting and unsurprisingly. he was a huge favorite of the party and he has supported all sections of the party whether it's parliamentary membership and the voters. >> we saw he's conscious. he's not on a ventilator. he has had some oxygen treatment. tell us about the man, the sort of person that will be in there and his resilience. lots of people have been talking about that overnight. >> well, they would. boris is a real life force and a great optimist, and he will be absolutely convinced he can beat this personal battle as well as lead the country to defeat the coronavirus overall. >> there is some question about the merciness of leadership now. we were speaking to john rantool expressing some concerns about the division of leadership. dominic raab, foreign secretary, stepping up when necessary. what does tha

but is technology competing with cupid and is commercialism creeping out the uncoupled let's ask kristin ruby c.e.o. of ruby media group a public relations and social media group in manhattan for a great tutorial on media relations read ruby media group dot com chris welcome back. they to you thanks so much for having me matchmaking websites have been around since dot com and lots of us have traced our family trees by sending away our spirits chris tell us how d.n.a. dating apps work. yes so d.n.a. match making is really going to be the future of personalized medicine so what they're doing here is they're taking sites like a $23.00 and me or ancestry dot com one step further and instead of doing genetic testing after you're already married or after you're thinking about having kids what they want to do is basically get rid of any genetic hereditary diseases from people by blocking potential matches that may be problematic for you so the process works with you sending in your spit or doing a cheek swab he said that then they do you know take that information and then they will block poten

t of our new reality, families sheltered at home, all captured by amateur photographer and parent kristinght. >> i just started thinking about it and thought this is historic. >> reporter: weeks ago she grabbed her cannon camera to document life with family, husband and four daughters. >> i wanted to make sure i remembered it, the hard times and good times. >> reporter: you should know kristin never leaves home without her camera. one day on her electric bike she had an idea to help capture her own neighbors stay-at-home lives from a distance >> one, two, three, happy! >> reporter: it started with r marinwood neighborhood. then friends of friends startedd 13 families. >> reporter: the result was amazing, still-life images of families on front lawns and porches. smiles from a distance. >> i can't tell you how many families said it's been so exciting for them to get dressed. >> reporter: there's even an impromptu dancing recital, and joy from a mom to be. >> reporter: connecting with people in other ways is amazing and it makes me feel really good and makes me feel even better that other pe

kristin, we heard they're looking forward to this for a while now. kristin: they have indeed.in fisher. the vice president's comments come as the u.s. confirms more than 730,000 coronavirus cases with more than half now coming from the east coast. our steve harrigan is tracking

kristin, thank you very much. we appreciate it.e stock market rally on our hands as we head into the final hour of trading. a lot is hoping we'll have a short-lived recession. but what if it is not? how do we make sure this recession does not become a depression? one of my favorite economists coming right up. for many of our members, being prepared... won't be a new thing. and it won't be their first experience with social distancing. overcoming challenges is what defines the military community. usaa has been standing with them, for nearly a hundred years. and we'll be here to serve for a hundred more. charles: imf releasing new economic projections for the remainder of this year, also 2021. coronavirus now expected to shrink the 2020 global economy by 3%. this as jpmorgan ceo jamie dimon says we are likely headed for a fairly severe recession so how deep can we go and more importantly, how long will it last and what has to happen to make sure that it is just that, a sharp recession and nothing more? i want to bring in economist li

dana. >> dana: all right, kristin fisher, thank you so much. in the next few days, more than 1,000 military medical providers will arrive in new york city to help with the coronavirus outbreak. this is new york governor andrew cuomo suggests the state could be seeing a possible flattening in this crisis. fox news correspondent bryan llenas is live outside of the javits center in new york city. brian. >> dana, good afternoon, andrew cuomo and his team just a couple hours ago got done saying that the numbers over the last two days would suggest that new york is at or near the beginning of the apex, or the height of the coronavirus crisis in new york. the death, the number of deaths in new york is staggering. a total of 4,758, tragically, 599 people have died over the last 24 hours. but that is the second straight day where the death rate has stabilized. >> total number of hospitalizations are down, the icu admissions are down, and the daily intimations are down. those are all good signs. and again would suggest a possible flattening of the cur cu

kristin soltis anderson, washington examiner columnist and fox news contributor. and ray suarez, formerly of the pbs "newshour." and, gayle, many in the press are relieved that the president is now talking about the prospect of mass casualties and ordering of medical equipment, but "the washington post" says the president has sowed confusion and repeatedly sought to cast blame on others including the governors and has distorted the truth. is some of the criticism warranted? >> well, to this day, the establishment media has not admitted that they were wrong and the president was right when, remember, he banned travel from china. and the establishment media called him xenophobic and bigoted, and now we know he was right to do that, that that was a great step that he took. yet we're still not hearing from the establishment immediate that that they were -- media that they were wrong. and we're continuing to see that in the press briefings going forward and these interactions between the white house press corps and president trump. there's no acknowledgment that -- how

although they both have experience in rowing they've brought in support from former world champion kristin darker with stephanie. stephanie don't fall asleep will you be a cheeky as you are on land that's how to push through the last part you know what i mean. then do it what are the gum long model for the money. if you weren't involved in this and didn't know and like them you'd have to be careful not to be mean about it and say what on earth are they doing complete nonsense. the group has been training for a year and a half the 1st. month but that's the 2nd breakfast today looks good chocolate grape. the more we're growing a marathon today 42.195 kilometers minds and commuter. before this challenge and micah had never been on a road about. 5000 kilometers of ocean away with high waves but when the and like packed together in a tiny space many teams have broken off attempts at a crossing in the past these 4 women want to become the 1st all female german team to make it. over in southeast england in the town of burnham on crouch charlie pitcher makes more boats fit for the high seas. this

great to see you, kristin state. >> thank you, sterile. -- chery. cheryl: oxford university making a waves on their vaccine. >>> we'll talk about bureaucracy red tape around the pandemic is threatening the survival of our rural hospitals. is your area hospital at risk of shutting down? ♪. this is an athlete, twenty reps deep, sprinting past every leak in our softest, smoothest fabric. she's confident, protected, her strength respected. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. economy she's confident, protected, her strength respected. have you worried about your finances in retirement? learn how senior homeowners are using home equity to improve their monthly cashflow and preserve their savings. most people thought the three "legs" of retirement pension, social security and savings... would be enough to get by but it's kinda like this three- legged stool... a little wobbly. but i think i might have a solution. the solution may be using your home's equity with a reverse mortgage loan from aag. use it to cover health care costs, medical costs,

kristin anglin, an infection disease clinician. thank you for joining us.e appreciate it. >> thank you per >> i want to put on the screen where we were a month ago with covid-19 and compare that to where we are today. back in march, when we last talked to you, 410,000 cases worldwide and more than 21,000 deaths, and today, it is now 2.1 million cases across the globe and approaching 143,000 deaths. what does that tell you about this illness, this disease, this virus? guest: the growth has been exponential. we are seeing so many cases. i think we anticipated it would grow this large, but now we are certainly seeing it come to fruition. this is spreading very rapidly. and we are going to see continue to climb over the next number of weeks to months. host: we heard from governor mike dewine that he wants to begin to reopen ohio's economy as early as may 1. for ohio to get there and for other states to follow, from your standpoint, what has to happen? guest: what the president set forth today is there has to be a couple of points that are met, that the number o

chief kristin davis. urged both governments and the private sector to step up their efforts to help emerging economies more than $100.00 countries have already requested aid from the i.m.f. 50 are set to receive funds before the end of this month. correspondent all of us solid has been following these discussions by debt relief from washington. oliver can you hear me i doubt i'll ever need a chronic virus has hit which i can hear you know how worried are in a bank and the i.m.f. about what could happen if the disease spreads to pour a country's. they are very worried at this point of course just think about how difficult it is to put those mitigation measures into practice in developing countries that are densely populated just think about india also think about how difficult it is to guarantee access to food so of course those countries will be hit harder but you just mentioned the rich countries were hit 1st well and that all goes back to the financial situations experts also believe that rich countries

which is why kristin hits the track early. really early. >> i work at a clinic at 7:30 in the morning so in order to avoid the crowds and still get my workout in, i go before instead of after. >> reporter: she said sticking to a routine helps her cope with covid-related stress. >> it's one of the few things we still can do. i can go run in my favorite places. that means a lot to me. >> reporter: with favorite places too packed during the day, these friends have been waiting until after dark to escape their apartments. riding bikes around d.c. and the deserted national mall. >> it's nice riding bikes around the city, even when something like this isn't happening. it's a great way to see the city and a great way to see the monuments at night. >> the first time we ever did this, it was the first time things felt peaceful and didn't feel stressful. >> reporter: and those off-hour outings can have other unexpected perks. >> it was the first time i ever perceived the sky at night in the city. w nicit was therapeutic for su. >> repor

today during the coronavirus task force briefing reporters including fox news kristin fisher asked the president about the ig report. >> the number one complaint from those hospitals were severe shortages of testing supplies and a really long wait time. >> president trump: did i hear the word inspector general? >> president trump: when was she appointed? let me know now. >> when giancarlo later told the president that kristin grimm had served in the obama administration, the president criticize carl's reporting and indicated that he might have a political ax to grind. but for the record, graham has worked under for administrations and just begin the acting hhs oig in january of this year. in fairness, president trump's assistant secretary of health admiral brett jarrard says the ig information is two weeks old. >> if there was such a problem that she knew about or he knew about on march the 23rd and 24th, why did i find out about the test from them on the news media at 8:00 this morning? >> evening inspector general office acknowledged finding claim in the pandemic is fast-moving as ar

the old find a going away but as kristin said they intend to enforce them in some way moving forward.> it is for me doing what i have been doing on that corner for 45 years preaching the gospel. we did it, we have been doing this for three weeks without any problem and then the police came and wrote everybody $500 tickets without any warning or anything and we are just doing the same thing we've been doing all these years and we plan to keep on doing the same thing. shannon: people had their windows rolled up and getting this over the radio and my understanding it is not one to get the car but a ticket for every person who was inside any of these cars. the mayor speaking about this, eric simmons said the whole incident has been taken out of context. it is a misrepresentation of the officers, counsel in this mayor. he may be referring to another church because they were two involved but he said it is about trying to save lives, we don't want people out randomly driving around, we don't think this is a necessity, they can watch online or do something else. >> many of these people can't

brian: thanks, kristin.sident, not the states. the governor has been working great with the president including those governors in particular. they all want the same thing, to get some revenue into the treasury. they can't do that until they open up government. i think they are all on the same page. meanwhile let's bring in dr. mehmet oz because if you want to stand up this country again we got to get it therapy and get a vaccine, and we thought of you right away, dr. oz when it seems south dakota is going hydroxychloroquine crazy, and doing their own trial. new york is using it but they don't seem to be writing down their results. what is south dakota doing? >> well they teamed up with stanford healthcare which is the largest rural healthcare provider in the country i've known them for quite a while and was in contact with them this morning to make sure i got the details right and here is what the plan is. they will do a registry which would allow them to collect data on all of the patients that get treated

kristine aquino leads our mliv team in europe.your bloomberg terminal. stay with bloomberg television because up next is "bloomberg surveillance." i am headed over to radio. you can tune in to hear more from mike bell of jp morgan. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: president halts funding to the who. he says the organization took china's coronavirus claims at face value. citigroup, j.p. morgan all reporting. jp morgan set aside the most cash in a decade. u.s. airlines come to an agreement with the treasury department to access billions of dollars in aid. it is a temporary lifeline, as the industry waits for customers to travel aai

kristin: the number of coronavirus related deaths also on the rise since saturday morning there haveoss the united states, steve is tracking all of

as ktvu kristin taft tells us, there is a big push from city leaders to vote by mail. >> americans vote for president the first tuesday of november and this election is how people cast their ballots. physical democratic party, sent a letter to city leaders asking them to have a city vote by mail. he watch the voters to the wisconsin primary earlier this month and said san francisco have to do better. >> to really accentuate mail process, takes a lot of time. so, we and san francisco need to start thinking about how to do that now so that we do not put our residents, our san francisco voters in the position of having to choose between their health and the right to vote. >> the city's director of elections as his department has spent the last two weeks mobilizing taking twin paths to prepare for the election. >> were considering how we can run these polling places where we can provide social distancing to voters and poll workers. we are planning for a all vote by mail election. >> san francisco's mayors said they said "we want access to voting, the upcoming election and explore all option

. >>> a possible break in the cold case involving kristin smart who disappeared 25 years ago.till had tonight the details about the search for issued to one of sports college classmates in los angeles county this morning. >>> neighbors helping neighbors. coming up. how one community is rallying around a vietnam veteran who recently lost his home to a fire. right now, staying connected is more important than ever. and fast, reliable, secure internet from xfinity can help. we have plans to fit every budget with speeds up to a gig-all at xfinity.com. we'll ship you a self-install kit that makes setup quick, safe and easy. no tech visit required. and our simple digital tools will help you manage your account online. at xfinity, we're committed to keeping you connected. find great offers and value, today, at xfinity.com >>> a possible break in a court case involving kristin smart. a student who has been missing from cal poly since 1996 r. kelly county authorities turned the search warrant today to a classmate of smart. florez has been a person of interest in the case since smart we

kristin england, an infectious disease physician from the cleveland clinic. thank you for joining us. when we checked in with you a month ago, i put on the screen where we were with covid and compare it to where we are now. in march, 410,000 cases worldwide and more than 21,000 deaths. approaching 100 43,000 deaths. what does that tell you about this illness, this disease, this virus? beenngland: the growth has clearly exponential. we are seeing so many more cases. i think they anticipated that it would grow this large, but now we are seeing it come to fruition. this is spreading very rapidly and we are going to see it continue to climb over the next number of weeks to months. steve: we heard from governor mike dewine that he wants to begin to open parts of the economy as early as may 1. for i went to get there and other states to follow, from your standpoint, what has to happen? dr. england: what the president set for today is that there have to be a couple of points that are met, that the number of symptoms have to go down, the number of positive cases have

kristin holmes, cnn, the white house. >>> and you're watching "cnn newsroom." >>> still to come, italy's squares and streets are empty but that will change very soon. italian officials have a plan to begin the process of reopening. >>> plus, as children in spain get their first taste of the outdoors after weeks of being cooped up inside, we will discuss with an expert the effect of lockdowns on children. back in a moment. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. >>> i know this brings new sadness and mourning to households across the land. it is still true that this is the biggest single challenge this country has faced since the war. and i in no weimin mize the continuing problems we face. it is also true that we are making progress with fe

kristin fisher has the latest from the white house. but we begin with david lee miller who is life in york city this morning. david lee? >> good morning. flag throughout the state are flying at half-staff in tribute to thousands that have died because of the coronavirus. governor andrew cuomo says the latest news about the number of deaths isn't just bad, and his words, it's terrible. statewide fatalities in the single day spike to 779 which is more than ever. he said the mortality rate is likely to get worse before it gets better because it reflects the number of people admitted weeks ago to the hospital there are only now succumbing to the virus. a preliminary study shows that blacks and hispanics in new york have a disproportionate rate of fatalities. on a positive note, hospital admissions are down thanks to social distancing but he urges new yorkers not to become complacent. >> we have to remain diligent and remained disciplined going forward but there is no doubt that we are now bending the curve and there is no doubt that we can

kristin: i'm sure they will feel it.at president trump has been talking about and considering doing for several days. yesterday he made it official. the united states immediately suspending funding to the world health organization and i will let president trump explain why. >> the w.h.o. fail today -- failed to share information in timely and transparent fashion. if it's not too independently tell the world what was happening and must be held accountable. kristin: top two democrats on house overnight committee say they are stunned that president trump would have done this in the middle of a pandemic. meanwhile your attempt to blame w.h.o. for trusting china reflects astonishing level of hypocrisy givenning -- giving publicized praise of xi jinping. the washington post first reported about multiple warnings from inside the state department dating way back to january of 2018 about scientists conducting risky research in chinese lab in wuhan from bats and fueling speculation that perhaps covid-19 came from the lab and not w

reality star kristin cavallari and former nfl quarterback jay cutler announced that they're splittingrsonal news for the couple that has lived their entire relationship in the public eye. after a decade together, it's over. >> i feel like we've been spending a lot of time together lately. >> yeah. >> reporter: this morning, after nearly ten years as a couple, seven years of marriage, and three children, kristin cavallari and jay cutler are getting divorced. the announcement on sunday a shock to many who follow the pair on their reality show "very cavallari." >> i feel like you just made fun of me. >> because men shouldn't wear overalls. >> mine are cooler. >> reporter: cutler and cavallari recently grabbing attention on social media for documenting their three weeks in quarantine in the bahamas, posting these sun-kissed photos with family and close friends. but on sunday they shared their decision to split up, saying they have nothing but love and respect for one another and are deeply grateful for the years shared, memories made, and the children we are so proud of. 2018 saw the debu

kristin welker, thank you very much. let's turn now to seattle and nbc news correspondent erin mclaughlin. there's new evidence that the peak of the covid crisis in washington state was back in march, on march 28 to be exact. what does that mean for the re-opening of washington? >> reporter: that's good news for the state of washington. recent studies show that transmission rates here are down, way down, approaching critical thresholds and authorities are now looking at plans to re-open the economy while keeping everyone safe. five weeks ago covid-19 ravaged a washington nursing home. a grim warning the global pandemic had arrived in the united states. now, the situation's improving and washington is desperate to get back to business, but the disease is still here. >> it's a marathon. it's not a sprint. we are not really even halfway through even though we've hit the peak. >> reporter: seattle mayor jenny durkin wants the number of new cases near zero before beginning to open the economy. >> maybe things like the constru

correspondent kristin fisher starts us off tonight with more on the president's economic strategy from the north lot of the white house. good evening. >> good evening. for the very first time tonight in order to be in the room for tonight's briefing you had to get one of those rapid coronavirus tests. these are the same kind of tests that will be absently critical to reopening the economy. just this afternoon the white house's top economic advisor larry kudlow said he believes that will likely happen sometime within the next 4-8 weeks. as the death toll projections for the united states go down the unemployment claims jumped again today. another 6.6 million americans lost their jobs last week bringing the total to 16 million. pressure isn't mounting to restart the u.s. economy and today treasury secretary believes that will be open next month. >> is in at the president feels comfortable with the medical issues we are making everything necessary that american companies and american workers can be open for business. >> according to a new fox news poll an overwhelming 80% of americans fav

kristin? >> dagen, the president says are getting an earlier than usual briefing today because it is good friday. members of the task force have been stressing that they know this weekend it's going to be tempting to get together with friends and extended family, but they are urging everybody to continue to adhere to these stay-at-home social distancing guidelines, because they are working. >> i think it's oddly fitting that this is occurring during holy week, that we are hitting our peak number of cases in the united states. holy week is about recognizing sorrow, sadness, the ultimate sacrifice, the realizing there is salvation at the end. >> as the curve begins to flatten at these death toll projections decline, the question everyone has been asking this week is, you know, when is the u.s. economy finally going to be open? just yesterday the white house top economic advisor, larry kudlow, predicted that would be within 4-8 weeks. just one hour ago, new york governor andrew cuomo said that he

testing troubles and unveiling a new strategy, but continuing to put the responsibility on states our kristin welker is in the white house, what did the president say? >> reporter: lester, good evening that is right, the administration is going to work with states to increase testing to a level of 2% per state per month. the white house said that the federal government's role will be to provide strategic direction and technical assistance to states but in documents released late today the white house cautioned the federal government should be viewed as a "supplier of last resort," the president largely laid out steps that his administration has already taken to boost testing. meanwhile, in a call with governors the president you suggested some schools could think about re--opening before the end of the academic year, but most states decided already that the campuses are closed until fall. >> thank you as officials here map out the next moves in the pandemic we want to go to europe where some countries have imposed similar tight restrictions and another is dealing with the virus much, much of