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you will see this that mcdaniels wrote and became secretary of the navy. under woodrow wilson. they spent eight years as young man in wilmington who is also ambassador to mexico and became well-known man. nationally known figure. many others, there were three speakers during the white supremacy date campaign that became governor. and catapulted the same as a result of their roles in the campaign. guest. i have a couple of comments in question. you mentioned earlier something about brooklyn. i grew up in brooklyn, new york. and first of all the stories are absolutely outrageous. is it possible, the sounds almost like a blueprint for the holocaust almost. there a lot of similarities. i'm sure it was not though. my question is this. is it possible that mckinley did not get involved in the actions in wilmington because of the states rights and because it felt there were good people on both sides. [laughter]. david: he may have thought that. i know we never send it to my knowledge but i think that is a good point. and it's entirely possible but i really do think that he did not want

joining us, the rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel.ou imagine the speaker saying barring an emergency she won't be back until the 4th of may? your thoughts? >> i think it's disgusting that she is in her mansion in san francisco while millions of americans are losing their jobs, wondering if they are going to have a paycheck. wondering if their small business will remain open. and also losing their lives. she won't come back to washington and do her job in a time of crisis. i think the american people are being let down by the democrat party. if the the ppp loans allow the small businesses to stay open and continue to pay their employees. it's a disgrace to see nancy pelosi failing the american people at this time. lou: people who lose their jobs and are desperate for help have only to look at chuck schumer and nancy pelosi and the democratic party for the consequences that they are unfairly going to bear. how does that make any political sense for even the radical democrats? >> it doesn't. i talked to someone today, a good friend of mi

lou: thank you so much ronna mcdaniel, good to see you. >> thank you, lou. lou: and we just got two minute warning, let's go to the room to see just where we are right now, coronavirus task force is there. awaiting the president. we could wait with them or we could -- well we are. here he comes. talk about timing. >> thank you. here is the president of the united states. states. >> thank you. this is a holy week, religious beliefers across the nation observe passover, good friday and easter, millions of jewish families begin passover attion sun down tonight, an unbroken tradition that traces back to land of everybody jipt. to eg egypt. and easter is sunday. we have now an extra 2 country that have been attacked as we speak. we'll all win, some point we'll all win, do it. sooner than people think. earlier today, i spoke with 10,000 of america's faith leaders to thank them for raising the spirits of our people during these days. we may be physically apart, we can use this time to pray to reflect and to focus on our personal relationship with god. i also spoke

i will talk about that with rnc chair ronna mcdaniel. all that and more coming up on "making money." charles: well you could call today's session a random walk down main street. this as the biggest percentage winners include auto dealers like carmax, casinos like m gm, retailers like roth stores and furniture makers leggett and platt. this as looks like economy will open across the country. wall street experts say the move is too early and far too optimistic. let's get what our market pros see what they think. shah gilani and erin gibbs. erin, let me start with you. the idea maybe this is too much optimism. wall street hates it but the more hate it the more the market seems to rally. >> we are, many of us are cautiously optimistic. but i'm definitely concerned at how stretched some of the valuations are looking forward though. it is very hard when you talk about value because you really have very little visibility on what the actual earnings will be. but certainly there have been a lot of predictions we'll see more w type of recovery. we

here now is ronna mcdaniel, chair of the republican national committee.na, actually i want to turn you to a poll a lot of people have been talking about today showing in pennsylvania former vice president joe biden 50% versus president trump 42%. democrats love to point to all the polls where joe biden is winning. how do you respond to that? >> you know i always look at metrics in the poll and sampling. i've seen flaws a lot of polls recently come out but i will tell you internally we're monitoring states as well. we see the president in very strong state especially voters are asked who is best to build the economy back up after this virus? the president has done it once. he will be the right leader to do this again and i think that is the message we'll be taking to voters come november, that really resonates because people are afraid of their businesses being shut, their jobs being lost. they know that they're going to need a leader who recognizes these issues. especially as you just saw, democrats held up this critical funding for small businesses to be

but the idea of travel is about forced travel this is a slave path with benjamin mcdaniel in newmarket shenandoah and county to mount pill your for mrs. madison june 1st 1843. so african-americans traveling had to have passes and have permission. freedom was so important, that they ran away. they sold themselves to exercise their freedom of movement. i have a five -year-old great granddaughter was given me the kindergarten cold. the great migration which is the next step in the journey for african-americans is a story of the greatest mass movement of people in this country's histor history. seeking job opportunities in new york and fleeing racism and poverty in the south now 1 million african-americans left their homes seeking refuge in the cities of chicago, new york, detroit and philadelphia where my uncle moved. for the outstanding opportunities of education and employment came more and more black citizens with the rest of the black middle class the freedom of mobility to go where you wanted and when you wanted. also the ability to avoid the indignity of the jim crow bust and railro

. >> thank >> nawaz: and for a different take, i'm joined by ronna mcdaniel, chair of the republican national committee. miss mcdanl welcome back to the newshour. i want to start by asking you to speak directly to folks in wisconsin. what do you say to the voters who feel like they have to makeo a e today between protecting their exphght >> well, the r.n.c. hasn'tvote? egaged in states that a changing their elections. that's up to your governor and state legislature. whe we intervened in wisconsin specifically is when the d.n.c. came in ask tried to remove safeguards to the integrity of the election, like i.d. requirements, or extending the election an additional six days, and keeping it open for six days. we intervene but we haven't done that in any other state as they've moved their electioy . that's rea to the local state government. >> to be clear, it was republicans on the ground who were pushing back against the efforts to move the election, understandg that governor evers' efforts came late, just a few ys before the actual election. should they have allowed the election to go

>>and online rallrepublican party chairwoman roa mcdaniel says in a esidential election year enthusiasm starts at the top of the ticketour want president trump is at a trade pact anas for the white house briing room >>if people would see all >>but there is morto the 2020 campan the senate in play for both parties and control of the house ay come down to a few key battleground districts in california at anchor one of the races she's talking aboutdemocra harley rouda has orange county race which islooking competitive ruta says congress's response to the coronavirus will have a major impact yeahwe' going to be evaluated . we reacted to it reduces his campaign staff is checking in virtlly on the elderly in his district d the chrwoman of the democratic ngressional campaign committee cherry says members ofher caucus are taking similar steps nation anyway. e a shipbuilding >>checking in with people who still says the only campaign strategy that makes sense is to focus on the coronavirus and its impact 24 7 in >>joining us now is our chief meteologist lawrence karnow with a look at our weekend

it means to be black in this country but the idea of forced travel, this is a pass and benjamin mcdaniel to the new market, shenandoah county, return on monday or tuesday to montpelier for mrs. madison, june 1st, 1843. african-americans traveling had to have permission. freedom was so important to many enslaved persons that they ran away, they exercised their freedom of movement. excuse me. i have a 5-year-old granddaughter giving me the kindergarten cold. in the early twentieth century the great migration, the next step in the journey for african-americans is the story of the greatest mass movement of people in history seeking job opportunities in the north and fleeing racism and poverty in the south as many as 7 million african-americans left their home seeking refuge in chicago, new york, detroit, newark where my parents moved in philadelphia where my uncle moved. with expanding opportunities and employment came more black citizens among the ranks of the black middle class, freedom of mobility to go where you want, when you want became essential but it came to me, the ability to avoid

the idea of travel is about forced travel read this is the path, and it says please let benjamin mcdaniel pass, in virginia and return on monday or tuesday next from missus madison. june 1st, 1843. so african-americans traveling and have passes or permission. freedom was so important to many persons enslaved persons, that they ran away. they sold themselves and exercised the friedman freedom of movement. have a five -year-old granddaughter and she's give me the kindergarten cold. [laughter]. in the early 20th century, the great migration which is the next step in the jury for african-americans, is the story of the greatest mass movement of people in the country's history. speaking job opportunities in the north, and sing racism and poverty in the south, as many as 7 million african-americans left their homes seeking refuge in such cities as chicago, new york, detroit, for my parents, and philadelphia where my uncles moved. the expanding opportunities in education and employment, more more black citizens among the ranks of the black middle class, the freedom of mobility, go where you wante

this is the past, and they save please let benjamin mcdaniel pass to doctor in virginia and return on monday or tuesday for mrs. madison, june 1, 1843. so african-americans traveling had to have passes information. freedom is so important to many enslaved persons that they ran away they sold themselves and exercised their freedom movement. excuse me, i have a five euro granddaughter and she gave me the kindergarten cold. the great migration and the journey for african-americans in the story of the greatest mass movement of people in this country's history. seeking job opportunities in the north and fleeing racism and poverty in the south and as many as 7 million african-americans left their home seeking refuge in subsidies of chicago, new york, detroit, new york where my parents moved in philadelphia where my uncle moved. with expanding opportunities in education and employment came more and more black citizens among the ranks of the black middle class. the freedom of mobility to go where you want to, when you wanted became essential. it also came to mean the ability to avoid the indi

committee chair mcdaniel and son-in-law jared kushner. the aides showed the president his re-election campaign's latest internal polls, which showed him trailing joe biden in several key states. multiple sources familiar with the briefing confirmed to nbc news. one source described trump as being in a, quote, horrific mood, as parscal walked him through the polling. on friday, two days after being shown the polls, trump berated his campaign manager, insisting the data was wrong, and blamed parscal for the fact he was down in the polls. the tense exchange was first reported by cnn and the "washington post." the "associated press" reports that trump repeatedly told campaign officials during the heated calls, quote, i'm not blanking losing to joe biden. >> actually, you are. in just about every important state. >> according to five people with knowledge of the conversation, trump had planned to run his 2020 campaign on the strength of the economy and has now been warned by aides that his re-election depends on how quickly he can reverse the

perez live,tom ronna mcdaniel tomorrow night and next tuesday, a conversation on american leadership senator mitt romney. thank you all again and stay tuned for more. next, jb pritzker and gretchen whitmer discussed the response to the coronavirus and how they think president trump is handling the pandemic. this is 35 minutes. >> they have taken the lead where they needed to. now is not the time to pull back at all. it is the time to intensify. ♪ >>

huddled with some of his top political advisers, including parscale and the rnc chairwoman rhonda mcdaniel and, during that phone call, i'm told, don, that the president was faced with a grim, you know, serious reality of his re-election chances. and, that is, that according to internal rnc and trump campaign polling data, the president is headed for defeat in some of the key battleground states. and one of the reasons that some of these aides were emphasizing was the president's daily combative news conferences. the president was specifically shown data that shows some of these swing voters in those key states were really turned off by the president's performance in some of those briefings. and this is part of one of those latest efforts, don, by those aides, to try and get the president to scale back those daily news conferences. of course, just the next day, what we saw from the president was, perhaps, his most self-defeating news conference yet. when he came out and talked about americans potenty ingesting disinfectant in order to cure themselves of the coronavirus. and so, then, it wa

i had said it was to mean can you mcdaniel get a dog if you study. within a decade most of the live on time coast was in the crusaders times. and the christian on claves in the east now number 4 with the addition of a new county in tripoli. confusion when the good then for counseling me get him out who's made a sign i want on who would still be in there can a child ethan sadly know much about him let me loose in the home and you know how to feel good all the. many for this to me thank you and the coastal area was 40 percent or so very very tactically significant area both to supply provisions. and to bring pilgrims through the harbors. so securing the coastal areas was a crucial part of crusaders tactics. and lennon. and the about the way in italy. national nash that it would probably be one who said i had. and the. young but not . missing. but. what can be in london with them additionally can be home with a sick leave. with annie and assisting but they on the other. didn't want to do that. the economics of the war soon began to dominate the crusades

botanic garden, jim adams, horticultural manager from the united states botanic garden, and jim mcdaniel, board of directors, like our previous panel, we will hear three short presentations and then our panelists will have a short conversation moderated by dr. chapelle. please join me in welcoming our speakers. [applause] >> thank you, it is an honor to be here today to speak with you about white house gardens. both of our other panelist our named jim and both worked on white house gardens. at the end am going to let you ask questions. we are the last panel of the day and we will finish the discussion by talking about gardens that have been established and modified since the kennedy administration. so from the johnson administration on. in many different ways, the white house gardens have been inspired and used. the start out by talking about garden trends and movements that have inspired and influenced the development of the white house gardens and grounds. i'm also going to talk a little more about first ladies rather than presidents because first ladies have had more than influence on

meanwhile, rnna mcdaniel, a trail woman of the rnc, says the gop is still, quote, full steam ahead forlding its national convention this august. in a phone interview, she said bylaws require candidates to meet in person and until the president is formally nominated, he will not have access to the funds that he raised. a virtual convention is not on the table for us, so no matter what, we will have a physical convention or a physical nominating process. let's get into a bit of this. joining me once again for the hill, julia manchester. julia, good to see you again. let's talk first about the testing capacity. you have the president and some of the nation's governors, as we just heard, very much at odds over the testing capacity. about 50 per 100,000 folks in this country are getting tested right now. the number needs to be tripled. in the minds of many experts and many medical experts. what does this mean for the administration's plan going forward? >> well, it puts a dent in the administration's plans going forward. testing has been something that the trump administration appears to ha

conference calls with his top advisers, that includes brad parscale, his campaign manager, ronna mcdaniel the head of the rnc, as well as jared kushner who was there in the white house, and those meetings, the aides tried to get in part two things to him. first, that he should curtail the coronavirus briefings, which they thought were very damaging to him and his standing in the polls, particularly with senior citizens. the president initially pushed back at that, pointing to their ratings. but after the comment about injecting disinfectants he has at least for now suspended those. but then as you've said, yes, they also showed him an array of battleground state poll numbers that show him losing and in some states like michigan losing rather significantly. and if the election was held today, brian, trump's own campaign says he would lose to joe biden. >> and interestingly, his use of words. this reuters piece tonight, "i don't believe the polls," trump said. it's early in the game to reach into the toolbox for that one, by the way, jonathan. "i believe the people of this country are smart

calls last week by his political advisers, including his campaign manager brad parscall, ron na mcdanielnd son-in-law jared kushner. the aides showed the president his latest re-election campaign polls which showed him trailing joe biden in several key states. multiple sources familiar with the briefing confirmed to nbc news this story. one source described trump as being in a, quote, horrific mood as parscall walked him through polling. then on friday, two days after being shown those polls, trump berated his campaign manager, insisting that the data was wrong and blamed parscall for the fact that he was down in the polls. the tense exchange was first reported by krn and by "the washington post," as well. trump repeatedly told campaign officials during the heated calls, quote, i'm not blanking losing to joe biden, according to five people with knowledge of the conversation. i think you can figure out what blanking was. trump had planned to run his 2020 campaign on the strength of the economy as we well know now. and has now been warned by aides that his re-election depends on how quickl

rona mcdaniel says -- maria: so is he the candidate or not? steve? >> i think at the convention they will look very seriously replacing biden and have somebody that could really take on trump. biden cannot take on donald j. trump no way not on china or any other topic. maria: steve it's great to see you this morning, thank you. steve bannon, we'll be right back. stay with us. maria: welcome back. president trump is laying out a three-phase plan to reopen the economy. my next guest's state has been much more impacted economically, than health wise in his state because of the shutdowns and what it has done to the energy sector, tourism and agriculture, joining me right now is republican congress chairman member of the white house task force on reopening the economy, wyoming senator, john barrasso. senator it's great to see you thanks very much for being here. you are a medical doctor, so you clearly understand the health risks. are you worried that you're going to be opening the economy too soon, and we get a relapse and tell us about the impacts that

and jim mcdaniels, board of directors. like our previous panel we will hear three short presentations and then our panelists will return to the stage for a conversation moderated by dr. pell. we'll leave time for an open q&a at the end with the audience. please join me in welcoming our speakers. >> thanks so much. it's an honor to be here today to speak with you all about white house gardens. both of our jims, both of the other panelists are named jim and both worked at the white house. so we're going to run our panel differently at the end here, i'm going to open up for your questions because i feel it's a unique opportunity for you to ask questions of people who worked on the gardens. we're the last panel of the day. we'll finish the discussion on white house gardens by talking about gardens established since the kennedy administration so the last 50 years. in many ways the gardens have been inspired and used. i'll start by talking about some of the garden trends and movements that have inspired and influenced the develo

. >>> this morning rona romney mcdaniel head of the republican national committee tweeted out a funnyd strange re-election message. quote, we have a decision tooz who will restore our economy after this pandemic. donald trump has already done it once and he's definitely the right person to do it again. he didn't restore the economy. he inherited a recovery barack obama had started. but it's also a really strange re-election message. like what happened under his watch, right? for a guy who is going to run on the slogan keep america great, and right now there's tens of thousands of americans who have lost their lives and nearly a million who have had the disease when this is all over and trump has mismanaged all of this, there's more than 26 million americans who filed for unemployment over the last five weeks. congressional budget office now estimating the gross domestic product will plunge by nearly 40% the second quarter. so it's really hard to argue you're going to keep america great under those circumstances and recent polling reflects that. nbc/"wall street journal" poll shows bid

at parscale, the president had a phone conversation with parscale as well as the rnc chairwoman mcdanielme other top advisors. basically these advisors were, number one, presenting the president with some new polling data, some internal polling data that showed the president for defeat in key battle ground states, trailing behind the former vice president joe biden. and they also showed him some granular data looking at how swing voters felt about the daily combative news conferences and what these aides were trying to do was convince the president to scale back some of those briefings because they were showing this data that said swing voters really did not like the president's performances during these combative news briefings. this was, of course, just the latest effort by some of the president's aides and white house allies to convince them to scale back the briefings. it was the day after the president received the briefing when he was really, i'm told, pooh-poohing a lot of the data he was shown. the president had perhaps his most self-defeating briefing yet when he suggested that

>>he plans on attending loss mcdaniels sock college then had to accept state he hopes to become a sportslyst you can let us know about the graduate in your life just go to kron 4 dot com find salute to grads 2020 under the news tab. then submit that submit a picture of your grad let us know which high school they will graduate from and what's in and what's next for them in the years ahead. here's a live look outside at sfo. no cloud cover you don't see a lot of planes taking off and landing anymore these days because it's been. >>it's been impacted by coronavirus look at the trees razor in the center of your screen breezy conditions at this time trying to get probably to the airport about 90 minute >>kron 4 is proud to be shining the spotlight on heroes in our community and this morning we're going to shout out to a group of volunteers who are helping feed in need in the north bank the sandra fell alex kitchen, cares project is providing free meals to the local community. 3 to 4 volunteers are cooking and prepping the meals to be served monday through thursday at the saint vincent de pau

parscale, the president had a phone conversation with parscale, as well as the rnc chairwoman, rhonda mcdaniel and some other top advisers. and basically, these advisers were, number one, presenting the president with some new polling data, some internal polling data, showing the president headed for defeat in some of those key battleground states, trailing behind former vice president joe biden. and they also showed him some granular data about how swing voters felt about those daily, combat iv ne combative news conferences. and these aides were trying to convince the president to scale back some of these briefings because the data saying swings voters really did not like the president's performances during the news briefings. outside white house allies to try and kins convince him to scale back those briefings. and of course it was the day after the president received that briefing when he is, i'm told, a lot of the data he had been showed. the president had perhaps his most self-defeating yet when he suggested that disinfectant could be ingested to cure coronavirus. all the criticism in tha

manager, along with jared kushner, his son-in-law, and republican national committee chairwoman donna mcdaniel presented a poll across a series of battleground states and it showed him losing to joe biden, the likely democratic nominee. that's according to reporting by my colleague josh stassi. the president berated him and even threatened to sue him, the campaign manager, although it's unclear if he was joking there. they apparently patched it up but it remains fixed on the political standings. that's one reason he's eager to get out of the country. there's talk next week in arizona and for example likely other travel added to the calendar later into the spring and early summer. . >> yes talked earlier about the sister and brother-in-law dr. reed who died by suicide after suffering from the virus and working in the er, going back to the er, it's just compelling example of what we've been hearing from the frontline workers of how stressful and painful the emotional toll is. i want to play a part of that interview. >> when you think about what happened to lorna, do you believe it was a result o

and jim mcdaniels, board of directors. like our previous panel we will hear three short presentations and then our panelists will return to the stage for a conversation moderated by dr. pell. we'll leave time for an open q&a at the end with the audience. please join me in welcomin

we have got tom perez live, ronna mcdaniel tomorrow night and next tuesday, a conversation on american leadership senator mitt romney. thank you all again and stay tuned for more. >> c-span has round the crock -- clock coverage to the coronavirus response. briefings, house updates from governors and state officials, track the spread through the u.s. and the world with interactive maps. >> washington journal live every day with policy issues that affect you. monday morning, discussion of the pandemic on health policy. >> come up the communicators, the cofounder of netflix. he shares his experiences starting online streaming service. 1998, it didn't take long when we got that first day in. we cheered and began opening champagne. three minutes later, three more orders. then we got two more orders. we crashed all of our servers. >> the government marilyn spoke the his politico about process of reopening after a decrease in positive cases. >> let's get started. thank you for joining us. beot of our viewers will interested in the substance. could you give us an overall view of the landscape

ronna mcdaniel, we will certainly be watching.r this >> sandra: as businesses across the country plan on how exactly they will reopen, sole are some school districts. alicia cuneo has more on that. >> hello sandra. governor gavin newsom says some of the schools in his state could open as soon as the summer. it would come with strict guidelines for campuses of course as it attempts to get students back to class. he is also reportedly told superintendents here to prepare for a possible january 2021 start while still aiming for the fall. the loss of revenue for schools is staggering. schools are receiving 13 and a half billion dollars on the federal stimulus package but in a letter to congress, 62 big city superintendents called for an additional $175 billion per don't like projecting an estimated 20% loss in combined state and local revenues and would likely result in some 275,000 people teachers being laid off in big city public systems alone. denver public schools, the state's largest district despite facing possible furloughs. th

mcdaniel says the federal government should let the states decide for themselves >>right now 17 statesut 33 others allow a mail in ballot for anyone reporting in washington, i'm trevor shirley. >>well let's talk about your health it can be hard to feel in control when they're just so many unknowns during a global pandemic and doctors are seeing an increase of people that are looking for help to cope. melissa rainy has more in today's health minute. >>as the world health organization declared the coronavirus a global pandemic the number of prescriptions being written for anti-anxiety medications sort. according to express scripts a pharmacy benefits manager just days after the announcement prescriptions for drugs like xanax and value spiked by 34%. women saw almost double the increase is men with usage going up by 40%. it's not surprising that people are feeling the toll on their mental health. most of the countries understand homers schools are closed and unemployment is at record levels. a kaiser family foundation poll earlier this month, 45% of people said that stress related to the

and jim mcdaniels, board of directors. like our previous panel we will hear three short presentations and then our panelists will return to the stage for a conversation moderated by dr. pell. '

in addition to that, sonya mcdaniel and i have been tracking those cop holders over income that have applied for recent rental projects. we center quite a number of cop holders who have been over income. we are going to do targeted outreach to them. we are going to not only write special notes to them on their postcards but we are also going to call them and see if they might be interested in home ownership, and if they are participating in the cop holders club. those are some of the ideas we have moving forward for this project in particular. >> i had a second follow-up. i know the units are scheduled for 80 to 110amr. are there additional programs for someone within the 70 to 75% ama through down payment assistance or anything of the sort? >> this is annie wong. i can take the first stab at that question then maria can help me. yes, actually, the way the project is going to be priced. in order to reach what you are talking about to create a band of affordability, the prices are going to be calculated to be affordable to folks making 75% of a.m.i., 85%, 95% and 110% a.m.i. we are pu

stimulus for our nation's ailing businesses, congressman jim jordan on that top of the hour and rona mcdanielining as joe biden picks up an endorsement from hillary clinton. we will see you top of the hour. ainsley: a tribute to frontline workers, watch this. [cheers and applause] ainsley: the air force, thunderbirds and the navy's blue angels launching america strong flying over new york, new jersey and pennsylvania yesterday. u.s. thunderbird pilot and mission commander for this flightover lieutenant colonel john caldwell joins us now. good morning to you, colonel. you're welcome, thanks for what you did yesterday. it was beautiful. so many people walked outside to see it. why did you want to do it? >> whenever we developed concept to honor essential workers and healthcare professionals and people responded well to it. we came up with the idea that we should join forces together here in pensacola and hit some of the towns that have been impact bid covid-19 the most, so we decided to pack up and come to pensacola to train together and new york city, the largest city that we could think of th

mcdaniel put something together and run it by you and you say we have got to record it. create a process not in person via the phone. >> yep. that's how it happened. that's how it happened. brian: so. what -- tonight it's going on fox nation live at 8:00. post so people can get it. how hard has it been for imarns? i mean your audience is gone. the collaboration is not possible. what do you do with those creative juices? are you using that time to plot and plan what you will do when you get out? is it possible to be creative when you are locked down like this? >> absolutely. i mean, the real shame of this is that we aren't all able to do what we do which is travel around the country the world and perform and it's definitely putting a crimp in our business for this year. but, you know, as far as the creativity goes, as far as the work goes, you know, i find this is a time to just hunker down and get things done that you have been putting off for a while or, you know, all the piddle ling you need to do maintenance you need to do around your house, your yard. i think just st

republican party chairwoman ronna mcdaniel says in a presidential election year and boozy starts at theop of the ticket not president trump is and a trade pact arenas for the white house briefing room >>but there is more to the 2020 camp ign the senate in play from all parties and control of the house may come down to a few key battleground districts in california now one of the races she's talking about democrat harley rouda as orange county race which is looking competitive through says congress's response to the coronavirus will have a major impact yeah we're going to evaluate we asked you to reassess his campaign staff is checking in virtually on the elderly in his district and the chairwoman of the democratic congressional campaign committee cherry says members of her caucus are taking similar steps nation white house a shipbuilding anyway. >>checking in with people to stow says the only campaign strategy that makes sense is to focus on the coronavirus and its impact 24 7 in washington, i'm joe khaleel. and there's a new cnn poll that finds president trump's approval rating continu

rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel joins us. good morning to you.okay, joe biden making some bold claims about the president's coronavirus response. listen to this. >> look, there are a few things he can do. he can immediately fully implement the defense production act, which i and many others called for a long time ago, and he's just getting under way with it. there's still no defense supply act -- production act for gloves, masks, all the things first responders need. we've got to save jobs. we've got to save people's businesses. we have to exponentially ramp up testing. ashley: you know, let me just say it's easy to snipe from the sidelines in such a difficult time and let's face it, joe biden needs the attention. he also needs to do some fund-raising. what do you make of his comments? >> he also needs to get his facts straight. the president has enacted the defense production act but a lot of companies have stepped to the plate and said we're going to help anyway so they haven't had to use it. the president's ramped up testing. we passed a milli