laura: yes, being seen publicly in a sense.ut it was clear he had been struggling to shake this illness off, that he was working from self-isolation in the flat in downing street. but now staying at home in after was clearly not enough asd the illness has progressed in the last few days. kasia: ourolitical, thank you so much. just to remind viewers joining a the moment, the british prime minister, boris johnson, has been taken into intensive care with coronavirus. the foreign secretary, minic raab, will be deputizing for the prime minister. i can bring you a statement from number 10, from 10 downing street -- since sunday evening, the prime minister has been under the care of doctors at . thomas' hospital in central london after being admitted with persistent symptoms of coronavirus. over thee cou this afternoon, the condition of the prime minister has worsened,em d the stt goes on to say that on the advice of his medical team, he has been msied to the int care unit at the hospital. me primeister has asked the foreign secretary

think if one or thieve on that probably is on the over on the data thank you chancellor thank you laura yes so the deaths in and out of hospital we the office of enough national statistics to actually collect total deaths and we've had a download of that today but lower it we are working with you and us to actually speed that up so that we do get quicker information as you know the daily deaths we would very much like to have it's a bit more complicated for care homes because although over 9 out of 10 deaths sadly do occur still in hospital in the community there's a range of places where they occur including in care homes but not just there in hospices and at home indeed as well and in these. we dispersed systems we just need to be absolutely clear that the coast of this is a tribute is correct and that is what takes time on the death certificate to get it right but we would like to have much more up to date and on preferably on a daily basis and that's what we're working towards that coverage nor their will that means that at a press briefing for the moment we will keep listening here at

laura: how was globalism working out for us now, senator biden? is health policy will be set by marxist revolutionary dr. dr. tedros. >> will you restore funding to the world health organization? >> yes, i will. we set up a pandemic office within the white house. >> laura: his china policy will come from the same geniuses who set up our industrial base and let it slip. >> let me be clear, i believe in 1979 and said so and i believe now that a rising china is a positive development not only for the people of china but for the united states and the world as a whole. >> laura: the rest of its pouring policy will be a nod to the u.n. and the e.u. >> donald trump's brand of america first has too often lead to america alone making it much harder to mobilize others to address the threats to our common well-being. >> laura: his climate policy will be crafted by folks like, maybe al gore and greta thunberg. >> we will have an opportunity in the next round i believe to use the my green deal to be able to generate both economic growth as consistent with the kind infusion of monies we need into the system to keep it going. >> laura: i like how he says my green deal. taking aoc's green deal and m

. >> laura: yes! you had the president last night, then you go to number two, you go to whatever number that is -- >> sean: stop complaining. you sound like a liberal. >> laura: that's one thing no one has ever accused me of. i appreciate that. >> sean: the development with this deep state? wow, it's about to blow wide open. i can't wait to watch. >> laura: we asked about john jerome, the firing of the inspector general. the left is going nuts on a whole host of nonspeech 29 france, so we tackle a lot of that with them. it'll be a huge interview. >> sean: i'll be watching. thank you. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle." in a moment, my exclusive interview with attorney general bill barr. i asked him about the really important issue of protecting our civil liberties as we balance the intricacies of health and protecting the vulnerable in our society during this national emergency and what's being done at the same time to hold china accountable? plus new questions of how we are

>> laura: yes. we have the sound bite. let me play it for you and you can react. here we go. >> would you recommend it to a patient? >> yeah. i'm not going to recommend it and i'm not going to not recommended. you and i are very similar, very similar to my friend dr. fauci. we are very comfortable in responding when we have data. >> okay. >> laura: dr. smith, go ahead. >> i met dr. redfield. he's a nice guy, he's a beltway guy. this is about beltway fight and i'm not about that. he hasn't seen anybody with covid. i've treated over 115 patients now. this drug works. i don't know how many are trump fans but i know at least two aren't. has nothing to do with politics. covid is a death thing. it's not a republican or democrat thing. this drug helps. it's clear. i don't know why there is so much of this hullabaloo about it not working. we have data, the french have amazing data, even the small chinese study shows it works in human beings. we know this drug works against covid. that's something i'm working on, the french are working on dosing it correctly, the french us

. >> laura: yes. so you had the president last night and then you go to number two and then i go to whatever number that is in the cabinet. i don't know. barr, it's a great interview. >> sean: you sound like a liberal. >> laura: i'm not. believe me, that's one thing no one's ever accused me of but i appreciate that. >> sean: so many developments with this deep state -- wow. it's about to blow wide open. i can't wait to watch. >> laura: we ask about john durham and the firing of the inspector general. the left going nuts on a whole host of non-covid friends. we tackle that with him. it's going to be a two-part interview but i'm looking forward to everyone watching you. a great show as always. >> sean: i'll be watching. thank you. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. in moments as we just discussed mike's ghost of interview attorney general bill barr. i ask him about the really important issue of protecting our civil liberties as we balance the interests o

. >> laura: yes.you had the president last night and then you go to number two and then i go to whatever number that is in the cabinet. i don't know. barr, it's a great interview. >> sean: you sound like a liberal. >> laura: i'm not. believe me, that's one thing no one's ever accused me of but i appreciate that. >> sean: so many developments with this deep state -- wow. it's about to blow wide open. i can't wait to watch. >> laura: we ask about john durham and the firing of the inspector general. the left going nuts on a whole host of non-covid friends. we tackle that with him. it's going to be a two-part interview but i'm looking

>> laura: yes. we have the sound bite. let me play it for you and then you can react. here we go. >> would you recommend it to a patient? >> yeah. i'm not going to recommended and i'm not going to not recommended. i think you and i are very similar. my friend dr. fauci, i mean, we are very comfortable in responding when we have data. >> -- >> laura: dr. smith, go ahead, take it away. >> he's a nice guy. he's a beltway guy. he's about beltway fights about -- i'm not about that. he hasn't seen anybody with covid. my team and i have treated over 115 patients now. this drug works, they all believe it. i know at least two aren't in my team of six. it has nothing to do with politics. the death thing, it's not a democrat thing, it's not a republican thing, covid is a death thing in this drug helps. i mean, it's clear. i don't know why there is so much of this hullabaloo about it not working, the data are strong. we have data -- the french have amazing data, even the small chinese study showed it works human beings. we know this drug works against covid. that's something i'm w

. >> laura: yes! u had the president last night, then you go to number two, you go to whatever number that is -- >> sean: stop complaining. you sound like a liberal. >> laura: that's one thing no one has ever accused me of. i appreciate that. >> sean: the development with this deep state? wow, it's about to blow wide open. i can't wait to watch. >> laura: we asked about john jerome, the firing of the inspector general. the left is going nuts on a whole host of nonspeech 29 france, so we tackle a lot of that with them. it'll

. >> laura: yes. that was music to the ears of so many who had been examining the true models here in doing that long-term and short-term look at the true numbers, that denominator. how many were really affected and what is the mortality rate? understanding every life is precious. the antibody test, as dr. birx said, it's easy, it's fast, and it's absolutely critical to understanding the true severity and reach of the virus and then that informs what the best action is to take in response to the virus. so if we can quickly determine a true infection rate and we determine that the true infection rate is actually far higher than we originally thought -- and now this weird, but that's, in a way, good news. because it means more americans don't have immunity to the virus. this could get americans out of their home confinement a lot sooner. they won't infect anyone once they are in the workplace and they won't get it again. as awful as the 4,700 plus covid deaths are in this country, and that's an awful nu

i am -- so i'm friends with laura linney >> jimmy: yes, laura linney.y much but i watched that show so quickly after it, like was dropped, that i lied to her about how quickly -- like, because didn't want to seem like a psycho [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what other shows are you watching >> well, i'm watching "black monday" on showtime. >> jimmy: there you go that's it. way to do it come on. see, i say it, but i didn't know if you could feel my vibe i was setting you up >> i'm watching myself um, no >> jimmy: "black monday. tell me about the show because honestly, i love everyone involved with this. this is seth rogen >> yeah, it's a great group, horatio sanz hilarious. >> jimmy: how is horatio doing >> he is great you know, this -- i think he was the last episode that aired, maybe he had the privilege of having to use a penis double, because there was some nudity in the episode, and he chose to use a a penis double >> jimmy: wow. well, look, i had to get work somehow. i mean, look you were great >> jimmy: everybody's like, "oh, that's jimmy fallon made a ca

here's laura bicker again. yes number of places were closed. but restaurants, cafes have remained open, businesses have been able to trade. it's kept the economy moving even if it's been more sluggish than before. this is from laura too. she tweeted a little earlier... here is the article she is talking about. seven weeks back, laura wrote "how ‘trace, test and treat‘ may be saving lives." many experts would now say it has and is saving lives in south korea. we turn from south korea to hungary. it has 300 recorded deaths — far below the thousands who've died in italy, france, the uk and spain — and still far below if you factor in hungary's much smaller population. here's nick thorpe in budapest on some of the measures that were introduced there. early on in the pandemic in hungary, doctors realised that patients were catching the coronavirus actually in hospitals so they began emptying the wards, at first voluntarily. patients were advised to go home immediately. swift government measures and the self discipline o

berg -- laura kuenssberg. yeshe prime minister was taken to intensive care, the statement makes clear that he is receiving excellent care and he is receiving excellent care and he wants to thank everyone from the nhs but something important has changed and he is now in intensive ca re changed and he is now in intensive care rather than being looked after by medics and he felt it necessary to ask the foreign secretary, dominic raab, to deputise for him. that is a completely different message from what we heard in the last 18 hours or so, which was that the prime minister is still in touch and in charge, very much business as usual. clearly now, the brightness to be in intensive care changes everything. his condition worsened over the course of the afternoon, we are told he is still conscious but he has been moved to intensive care asa he has been moved to intensive care as a precaution in case he requires ventilation. very difficult news to hear, laura. we heard your question earlier on during the daily press brief

>> laura: getting to yes, getting to yes. dr. carson, great to see you, thanks so much for coming on. >> you too, laura. >> laura: one constant in the media coverage of the virus is new york governor andrew cuomo is doing just an incredible job. right, that's the consensus. but what are the facts say? i'm going to show you. former mayor of new york city, rudy giuliani, will respond next. ♪ >> laura: over the past few weeks, new york governor andrew cuomo has almost been raised up to demigod status. according to "the new york times," he emerged as an authoritative voice in the crisis. abc news said that this was the moment andrew cuomo has prepared for all his life. and there was more. >> you see a spectacular political leader emerging from this in andrew cuomo. >> his governing based on facts, data and science. it is just telling it like it is. >> even lifelong republicans tell me they look at cuomo and they say to god, a leader. >> governor, it is good to remind people that they are just coming to love you know as much as i have

laura: the choices facing those with the most difcecult circumst in brazil. you are watching bbc world news still to come, the cinematve ion of ourdemic. yesere is already a movie e coronavirus outbreak. laura: u.s. billionaire and philanthropist bill gates ss there is still time for the world to take action to help contain the spread of the pandemic. speaking to e bbc, he compares cthe currentsis to a military scenario. mr. gates: it's hard to be ready for something nov the way we do it in terms of war ise ve full-time soldiers, they do wargames, they come up with scenaos to try things out, they see problems, there is no group of peoplening. prepared for this epidemic who thought through ok, how do you approve testing, how do you make millions of doses of the vaccine? so, there just wasn't the staffing or funding, almost as if people wought itld not happen. but in my view, it was the biggest risk of something very, very negative happening. ura: traditionally an -- in north america, friday is when because of the pandemic, there is nothing to see. wever, one movie has been completed in record time. believed to be the world's first coronavir

laura. >> i love these -- i think you should have one every day. >> yes. i have been. you haven't noticed. you have cuomo prime time, i have cuomo all the time. >> cuomo all the time, laura. i thought andrew cuomo was going to start giving away cars at one point. i mean, this was really -- he was feeling the vibe there. but look, as biden goes into a free fall, he's like the ghost of elections past at this point, begging trump for a phone call. andrew cuomo has taken the nation's attention. he's doing his star turn and for those who think i'm making too much of this, it really did feel like a day block show. there was even a book segment. >> i was going to send you a book on beginners guide to start bass fishing but that's only porgies and it's totally different to fish for striped bass. >> i appreciate it. i like to learn. i love to fish with you, it's one of my favorite things to do. >> laura: i have a question. i have a question, raymond. wait, wait, wait. i have a question. this was an official briefing for the entire state? >> yes. this was the official -- >> laur

it's all a bunch of anecdotes. >> yes, it is. >> laura: at some point we make decisions. thank you so much for joining us. you looked great! you look great. i'm so glad. things turned around for you take care. come back soon. >> thank you. stay healthy. >> laura: we will. coming up, president trump is already thinking about the safe way of opening up the economy. housesit secretary ben carson will come up. another member of my medicine cabinet, don't go away. >> laura: despite the mounting evidence that hydroxychloroquine is working for covid-19 patients, dr. anthony fauci remain skeptical. >> there have been cases that show there may be in effect and there are others to show that there is no effect. i think in terms of science, i don't think we can definitively say so. >> laura: cannot definitively say. dr. stephen smith, director of the smith center of infectious diseases and urban health joined me now. dr. smith, from your medicine cabinet member. you told us night after night the promising results, to say the least, that you and doctors all over the country are seeing

laura: mr. secretary thank you for spending time with us tonight. >> yes, ma'am, thank you, laura. >> laura: thelity show masquerading as a new network, raymond arroyo to break it down, in "seen and unseen." that is next so what's going on? i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh... i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 7 million dogs. nice. and... the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no... itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating dogs. most c

yes, thanks laura.over all five pillars. if one of the large—scale antibody tests that we are working on and testing comes good, of course that will be great news. but, we will not, as i said in my remarks, we will not be allowing one of those to proceed until we are confident that it isa proceed until we are confident that it is a good test. the cost, no test is better than a bad test. so, the 100,000 a day is across all five pillars and i and calling on the life sciences industry, the universities and of course, the public agencies that report to me, the nhs and public health england, to unite together to meet that goal. you ask about testing of nhs staff. now, this is incredibly important as isaid,i now, this is incredibly important as isaid, iam now, this is incredibly important as i said, i am delighted that we have now managed to test 5000 nhs staff andi now managed to test 5000 nhs staff and i am also delighted that the absence figures, the number of people who aren't at work in the nhs due to co

laura: the choices facing those with the most difficult circumstances in brazil. you are watching bbc world news america. ill to come, the cinematic versn of o pdemic. yesere is already a movie about the coronavirus outbreak. laura: u.s. billionae and philanthropist bill gates says there is still time for the contain the spread of theelp pandemic. speaking to the bbc, he compares the current crisis to a military scenario. 'mr. gates: is hard to be ready for something novel. war is we have full-times of soldiers, they do wargames,hey come up with scenarios to try problemut, they see they keep refining and refining. there is no group of peoe prepared for this epidemic who thought through ok, how do you millions of doses of theyou make vaccine? sothere just wasn't the staffing or funding, almost as if people thought it would not happen. but in my vi, it was the biggest risk of something very, very negative happening. laura: traditionally an -- in northeamerica, friday is new movies are released. because of the pandemic, there wever, one movie has been completed in record time. believed to be the world's first coronavirus trailer, it is called "course" coro

between parts of the rest of the country i mean i forward my thoughts with laura trenton's as by the way here you just said yes but i do moving the treasury to teesside in the well and moving the house a load where you work up there yeah got there before you well no he hasn't got before and he's got it wrong to start with why would you say york it's not typical of the redwall of the voted labor in your book given what happened to his chance such a job and maybe maybe moving things up there was to do with the bad weather and the ability flooding going on up. areas ok but care storm of the mainstream media obviously wants to be the heir apparent to all of this he voted against an investigation into tony blair's iraq or even to for mass surveillance in the investigatory powers act he. stained on the welfare act which disproportionately affected men women and children in the disabled he he he actually altered legal guidelines as head of the d.p.p. to charge those. on benefits with fraud under the ford act so they could spend 10 years in jail for mine the welfare or claimant excesses emily thornberry wanted to thin

laura: america needs more testing if it is going to get back to work. is there an economic opportunity there for the federal government to lead? >> yes.re is legislation in the senate that is $25 billion or $30 billion for testing. tewe mading free. it is not a constraint on a person getting it that is financial, you just cannot get the test. so making more of them available absolutely is going tore more resources. and the rat of return on any sdollars spent on testing enormous. probably the highest rate of return you can get on any investment in the u.s. economy today. laura: the depth of this eeeconomic contraction hasso swift and so deep. how long do you think it ito goinake for the country to recover? >> i think it is going to take years, fnkly. i think at the end of 2021, we will still see elevated unemployment. we will still be below where we were when this all began. weand theill have just a process inhich the health issues may be behind us, but the economy just takes tim ato repa grow. i would love to do everything we can to speed it. i amust not incredibly optimistic about how possible that is. laura: jason, thanks for being

is laura kuenssberg there for the bbc? yes, thank you, foreign secretary.hen the restrictions might start to lift? as you said yourself, in other countries, people have been told when and what to expect. from what you know now, is it more likely we are looking at another three weeks or may be another three months? the prime minister said at the outset that it would take three months to come through the peak, and i think that, broadly, is still the outline. but what we set out today is our approach, which will be step—by—step, guided by the evidence. it will be reviewed by sage at the end of the month. we have set out five points of principle, if you like, that will guide us. we can't give a definitive timeframe, that would be to prejudge the evidence and would not be responsible. but the message to the british public is there is light at the end of the tunnel, we are making progress. at the same time, we must keep up social distancing measures. there have been all sorts of challenges with this coronavirus crisis. we have seen the country follow the guidance

laura available? >> i'm here. >> thank you. >> yes, i'm going on a call at 2:00 with some c.b.o.s. >> so how can people that are willing to partner with us and willing to continue to build our relationships be on that call? >> i can inquire. i was just invited to join the call this morning when i was out. i'll follow up. >> i've gotten a lot of families that reached out that said that sfpd are stopping them from collecting and going to the food distributions, and i know that food is an essential need. are we partnering, or what can we do in this process to facilitate this to keep the police department from harassing them and how can we partner with sfpd during this time? [inaudible] >> -- that's part of why we're looking for some other sites that we can open up in different ways to serve communities during this time. >> wait. can you explain that a little more? i'm not sure i understand. >> i understand it was either early this week or last week that there were families that were going to pick up food at a school, and the police stopped them. i heard about this. >> right. >> i think you might have shar

>> laura, are you there. >> yes, this is laura reynolds. can you ahead m you hear me? es. >> i'm the parent of a first grader and i wanted to say thank you. this is a challenge putting together the distance learning in such a short amount of time. i wanted to highlight if you thought about. as a working full-time parent, my husband and i are struggling what is something to give a first grader that he can go independently versus what he needs additional help. so have you thought about any plans about rolling out distance learning only things that can be more hands-off for parents who have high demanding jobs? just something to put out there and for parents who can dedicate time to be with the younger children who need more help. so i wanted to put that out there. >> thank you. >> mary? >> hi, this is mary cheli, and thank you. now i wanted to ask first about the resolution i heard mentioned. i wasn't able to access an agenda or draft resolutions and so i'm not aware of what that vote is and i may address what i'm about to say. perhaps i'll just make any comment. i work a

>> laura, are you there. >> yes, this is laura reynolds. can you ahead m you hear me? es. >> i'm the parent of a first grader and i wanted to say thank you. this is a challenge putting together the distance learning in such a short amount of time. i wanted to highlight if you thought about. as a working full-time parent, my husband and i are struggling what is something to give a first grader that he can go independently versus what he needs additional help. so have you thought about any plans about rolling out distance learning only things that can be more hands-off for parents who have high demanding jobs? just something to put out there and for parents who can dedicate time to be with the younger children who need more help. so i wanted to put that out there. >> thank you. >> mary? >> hi, this is mary cheli, and thank you. now i wanted to ask first about the resolution i heard mentioned. i wasn't able to access an agenda or draft resolutions and so i'm not aware of what that vote is and i may address what i'm about to say. perhaps i'll just make any comment. i work a

laura available? >> i'm here. >> thank you. >> yes, i'm going on a call at 2:00 with some c.b.o.s. >> so how can people that are willing to partner with us and willing to continue to build our relationships be on that call? >> i can inquire. i was just invited to join the call this morning when i was out. i'll follow up. >> i've gotten a lot of families that reached out that said that sfpd are stopping them from collecting and going to the food distributions, and i know that food is an essential need. are we partnering, or what can we do in this process to facilitate this to keep the police department from harassing them and how can we partner with sfpd during this time? [inaudible] >> -- that's part of why we're looking for some other sites that we can open up in different ways to serve communities during this time. >> wait. can you explain that a little more? i'm not sure i understand. >> i understand it was either early this week or last week that there were families that were going to pick up food at a school, and the police stopped them. i heard about this. >> right. >> i think you might have shar

yes. >> that's a good question. i don't know. >> laura: it's refreshing he didn't try to spin it.ut he didn't know. that is the vulnerable population here. just as sweet and what they've had to do here. unacceptable. why aren't other media outlets holding him accountable even with the early numbers and. projections off by a factor of six? we raise thisai issue with dr. fauci. i said, what if these numbers are wrong to dr. fauci. he said, that would be a problem. compare similar cuomo to florida's ron desantis. miami told him to "act like he gives a damn." florida's new deaths, it's 4. new york's? 81 to per 100,000. maybe, just maybe, it's time to stop acting like partisan sounding boards and start taking -- try to do a little bit more than evenhanded looked at some of their favorite state leaders. again, i think he's been aggressive for the people of his state. that's what the governor should do. doesn't mean you're a demigod and never get question. by the way, that should include his appearances with his little brother on cnn. join them and now his router giuliani, new york city

laura: back at you, hannity. it's amazing, it seems like there are some people out there that won't take yes for an answer when we have some promising therapies when it looks like and a lot of people they are working and having a good effect. maybe not a panacea or the be-all and all but a real help to get people out of hospitals sooner. and then they say, no we can't do that until we have like a triple blind random controlled study. >> sean: we all want that. i don't know if you heard at the beginning of the shows a letter from wallace out, >> laura: i saw it, it was fabulous. >> sean: of the risk is zilch. you can listen to dr. humpty dumpty and dr. wolf blitzer. they are lying. they say it's a prominent doctor on this one drug says no. his words, nothing. thank you for bringing that to life because you just wiped away all the fearmongering. great to see you. i am laura ingraham and this is the ingraham angle for another patient like a busy washington night. it might seem to all of you, and i have lots of emails and maybe i will share some of you later on that the shut down or locked down or whatever you want t

laura: great to see you. coming up, raymond arroyo returns with a big announcement. so you can always say "yes. say "yes" to allegra-d. from across the city to come to this fellowship distribution spot and get food that they can't afford. (sorrowful music) - [announcer] there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - [yael] this is a crisis. these elderly holocaust survivors are struggling to survive. they're starving, have little money for food, electricity or medicine. - [announcer] just $25 provides one needy elderly holocaust survivor in the former soviet union with a special emergency food package that contains a note saying it's from christians and jews in america who want to bless them. call now. please call the number on your screen. - in ukraine, there's no support network. they don't have food cards or neighbors that come in to help. they're turning to us because they have nowhere else to turn. the bible teaches blessed is he whose help is in the god of jacob. he upholds the cause of the oppressed and gives food to the hungry. - [announ

yes. >> sean: all right. let not your heart be troubled. laura -- i guess that's a prett' definitive he's not running. >> i think it's really great that he comes on your radio show. >> sean: we got into a fight -- got into a pretty big fight because i was pretty unhappy with all the stuff that he was saying. >> laura: that's all right. >> sean: we are beth -- i live in his state i don't want anyone applying. i'm sick of it. >> laura: all we can say is we didn't need it thankfully 30 or 40,000 ventilators. shopping, for one have a great show. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle." this may be one of the most important shows we've done during the coronavirus. dr. anthony powell she is here he tell us specifically explaining some differences. watch within the d states belown new york. dr. phil will join us for his first fox news appearance in years with a message to america about why it's so important to return to normalcy. plus she's become the liberal poster child for liberal hate. south dakota governor kristi noem is here and

yes. >> sean: all right. let not your heart be troubled. laurass that's a prett' definitive he's not running. >> i think it's really great that he comes on your radio show. >> sean: we got into a fight -- got into a pretty big fight because i was pretty unhappy with all the stuff that he was saying. >> laura: that's all right. >> sean: we are beth -- i live in his state i don't want anyone applying. i'm sick of it. >> laura: all we can say is we didn't need it thankfully 30 or 40,000 ventilators. shopping, for one have a great show. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle." this may be one of the most important shows we've done

yes. then they can make the change. it saves me from running out. say good-bye! >> kelly: pretty smart, laura, i'm pretty impressed by that come up not going to lie. also not going to lie, i didn't know what i talk shop was before senior video. i thought maybe it was where you went and got a tux for a wedding or something. anyway, it's the startf

laura is doing it as well. you know those studies have shown it really helps protect us from the coronavirus. >> yes, but you know, marcus, telecommuting could expose us to another danger online. chris chmura is here with what to look for and some steps we can all take to stay safe. >> reporter: good morning. here is an eye opening statistic. net scope, a tech security company tells us work from home traffic makes up 70% of all online business activity worldwide. 70%. that boom creates a lucrative target for hackers. netskope ceo tells us there are two simple rules to follow to shield yourself and your employer. >> never give any personal information to anybody over email, a cell phone, let alone a text. number two, don't go to any website via email that has a link in it. go to the places you know. don't go because you clicked on something. those two things alone will save organizations and people 95% of the problems that we see today. >> reporter: here is how cyber criminals are targeting people who work from home. they're calling and posing as the i.t. department. they ask you to give up your user name and pass

laura, how are you and your husband. your feeling okay? >> we're fine health wise, yes.th have been healthy the whole time. >> has this been hell for you? >> it's been a trying time. since the 22nd of march we both have been quarantined to our room. cannot leave the room for any reason. cannot see anybody. no exposure to crew or passenger. had the meals delivered once a day, pull the tray in, disinfect everything, wear the mask. we eat then we take everything out and disinfect everything again, again wearing the maverick. we haven't seen other people. it's been a trying time. just locked in a room. >> i'll take your word for it. you've been on the zaandam where four people have died on board that ship and people tested positive for the coronavirus. what were you told by cruise officials. what precautions, you alluded to some there. what else have you done stay healthy in quarantine? >> well, we stayed -- to stay healthy in terms of our physical health we just observed all the rules we knew when he to observe. wear mask, wash our hand, disinfect anything that came in the

laura: what you are saying is people who are on hydroxychloroquine for a variety of diseases, lupus, other diseases of the skin, it's been shown to be extremely safe. go ahead to come a really quick. >> yes, that's absolutely true. they don't even measure ekgs. also, the levels in lupus patients are five to ten time higher. >> laura: incredibly important. maggie haberman at "the new york times" had acr. bg group. a doctor who says hhs punished him for questioning hydroxychloroquine, the media ran all day with his narrative. >> he was retaliated against and removed from his position because he did not along with the president and other administration officials pushing hydroxychloroquine. >>e. this is a remarkable and depressing development that shows that politics supersedes science. >> he was pushed out of his job trying to protects. americans. >> one little problem of this. "politicalju has been working to oust him since last year. showing that he supported hh as acquiring more shipments of, wait for it, hydroxychloroquine. it looks like anti-trump sentiment is driving the news cycle whether it's against hydroxychloroquine and/or why someone gets removed from office. what are your thoug

laura kuenssberg joins us now from westminster. some clues about the way forward but a warning as well. yes, absolutely right. important moment. for some days you might have been wondering, hoping, when the government might be ready to say that the peak of this terrible infection is passed so that is a moment when the government felt co mforta ble moment when the government felt comfortable enough with how the spike has slowed to be able to declare that but in terms of a quick route out of any of this it is not coming soon. at the end of that next week the prime minister will set out a plan of potential measures, how to slowly get schools and businesses backin slowly get schools and businesses back in gear, but it will be very much a question of slow steps out of this. one of them might be asking people to wear face coverings. you might remember the first minister in scotla nd might remember the first minister in scotland nicola sturgeon has said she would encourage people to do that in some settings. for both of them not because the scientific evidence is overwhelming that it is absolutely a vital thing to d

yes. thank you for joining us for "today in the bay." i am laura garcia. >> i am marcus washington. there's more coming up on the coronavirus pandemic, but first i want to get a look at your forecast from kari hall working from home this morning. are we looking good today? >> we are looking good. we have enjoyed beautiful weather, and we are still looking at clear skies in san jose. i know people are looking for opportunities to get outside and also just get out in the backyard for a little while and get fresh air, and also a lot of people have been doing things like grilling outside, so that's a great idea. we are going to have nice weather for that today. once again, i am tracking rain in the forecast. we will get a look at that coming up in a few minutes, and mike, we will have a look at the early-morning commute. >>> the commute, as you expect, as we look at our maps, green sensors all around the bay area. as we move over towards the contra costa county drive and the bay bridge drive, there's a good amount of vehicles driving out there. and ac transit, we have a special note fro