this being a murder and rough break and florencia bear from the varian state police have been called to secure evidence usually this work will be done by a police forensics chain breaker and spare work for another special unit. the crime scene has been recreated and actor is lying in. kitchen in the same position and location as the victim was found in the resigns of a struggle and of alcohol consumption break and she will begin gathering evidence but they won't be using cameras and measuring instruments. so let's use the structured like 3 d. scanner this looks a bit like a shoe print as we reported. the scanner captures the injuries to the victim's head in an accurate and true to scale 3 d. image the equipment costs 80000 euros and it can record every single visual detail of a crime scene. look what. 10 years ago crime scenes were only photographed it now we also use the laser scanner for serious felonies the advantage is that the recorded image is 3 d. giving us an exact digital replica of the real life crime scene. this is such a replica of another crime scene the detailed 3 d. sc

more pressure from above to impose social control in truck kone and we'll look at the state take measures and any police state that matters require centralization and i think over in this crisis we haven't seen because of centralization yard talking about the many of the traditionally more essential eyes space like russia and china that has been. you know we've seen time delegation of decision making to regional authorities and i think even in the united states the federal government has been acting more like. sort of you know has been lying charges logistics than anything else what is there to support this theory is a global police state i mean if. there is a long global community anymore everybody scary for themselves time what i mean by global police state is that 1st of all as we started this interview with these incredible mobility quality and unless those inequalities are a mirror related the roots need to clamp down at the best discontent rebellion which is generated by that inequality whether or not the clamp down to centralized and giants states and suddenly remember it will be a police state i

moderates are the movement and so forth but but we're not the principal you know targets of the global police state the principal targets are again you know that the 700000000 transnational refugees and people in war zones the targets of will police say to where for instance wars or at least by the united states in iran or in iraq just in order to generate costs in those places of them they have guests displacements you know destruction of their lives that are victims of global police state i mean it's not so much human rights you know what well i think there are many 20 percent are also struggling quite a lot i tend to approach these issues from a public health respect and i think that the current consumerist affinities the way to exist in the united states and the way of being spread around the world is outlook will ultimately decide who are. an addict a neurotic middle bawly disordered individual who consumes more than he or she needs who waste just as much and well out of it now becomes a cash cow one medical and all are all sorts of services i mean to some extent you know karkare ations are a

i promise you, i still loyal to am the state police. i will find my state police car later again. let's get to the numbers as we have been doing upfront of late. since we met yesterday, we have been notified -- notified that 3599 more residents have tested positive. the statewide total now rests at 58,151. again, 3599 positive tests since yesterday. a total so far of 58,151. judy will correct me if i get this wrong. according to the online dashboard, as of 10:00 p.m. last night, 7618 residents were reported hospitalized. 1746 were listed in critical or intensive care. 1650 ventilators were in use. for a 24 hour period ending at 10:00 p.m. last night, another 682 residents were discharged. as we noted yesterday, the dashboard pulls data at as it is brought in each night. [applause] it goes to the new jersey hospital association. there may be overnight changes or late reports not reflected in that data. it is just a snapshot in time. as we know, this is a very fluid situation. i would like to note, however, as we did yesterday, that while the numbers of our fellow residents in the h

state i mean if. there is a known global community anymore everybody is scary for them south of time what i mean by a global police state is that 1st of all as we started this interview with these incredible mobility quality and unless those inequalities are a mirror related the really roots need to clamp down at the best discontent a rebellion which is generated by that inequality whether or not the clampdown is centralized and giants states and certainly remember it will be a police state is that increasingly the whole local economy has been calling itself out of stagnation by wars and by conflicts and system of social control and repression and unless there is an alternative willing out of stagnation the global can as you newsom's on social spending from raising will demand there's no reason to expect we're not going to see more intensified conflict around the world which becomes very difficult for corporations and banks that finance themselves or. you know i have a child in the soviet union i think the major difference between the old style author of clarity of public mind a century and be there to use that al

remember, that the state is really the backup and support. if a police department does not have what it needs, they simply need to state -- reach out to the state police or to the emergency management agency for illinois and we will make sure they get what they need. we are constantly out and the global market acquiring the ppe that is necessary. we have it today. anybody who says they do not have it were not being given the ppe, the first thing they should do is go to their superiors at their own agency, there department, and ask him for it. if they are not getting it there, they can call their local health department, which is where we often deliver the ppe we are sending around the state, or to the state police, and we will make sure this -- the ppe is provided. hospital ceo was worried about hospital and medical staff leaving their jobs because they cannot compete with the wages offered at mccormick and he is worried that are going to be -- end up with a critical shortage. >> i want to make clear what is happening. nationally, there is a shortage of

he announced new social distancing rules and was joined by the state health commissioner and police superintendent. the state commissioner and police superintendent. >> i'm honored to be joined by the commissioner of the department of health. to her right, dr. christina tan. thank you for being with us. and another guy who doesn't need an introduction, the superintendent of the state police, colonel pat hallahan. i want to thank the director of homeland security and preparedness. , asty counsel is with us well as other colleagues. thank you all for joining with us. permission, so i flying new jersey transit police am colors today. i want to give them a big shout out for all the great work they do. i will find it sooner rather than later. let's get to the numbers. the statewide total is now over 58,000. 3599 positive tests since yesterday. 58,151.of according to our online dashboard, as of 10:00 p.m. last 7618 residents were reported hospitalized. or in critical or intensive care. 1600 ventilators were in use. ending atour period 10:00 p.m. last night, another 682 residents were discharged. as we n

state police already have total jurisdiction within new york city. second, we could deputize police officers from upstate communities to serve in new york city. if we get to that point. the nypd is so large, i don't know that we get to that point, but if we believe we don't have the minimum personnel to police new york city, we could then go to the state police if worst comes to worse. we could deputize other officers. same thing with the firefighters. [indiscernible] how many volunteer medical -- well, first, the hospitals, we have a pool about 82,000 people who say they want to help. we then route them to the hospitals, the hospitals basically will employ them so they have to fit the needs of the hospital in the hospital has to vet them because they are going to be in that hospital in performing services. so at this point, as quickly as those hospitals can make those decisions is as quickly as people are being hired. we don't have a census yet, i don't know if we have anything anecdotal. we made the population available to hospitals and they know th

state takeover of the nypd. i would be of assistance to helping the nypd -- we have to perform a policing function, right? that's state constitution. provide public safety. the nypd, if they have a serious staff shortage, then i would work with them to figure out how we remedy that. but the nypd is something like 30,000 employees. there is no replacing 30,000 employees. >> -- number of covid patients in the new york city area transferred to upstate hospitals, especially the capital region? >> does anybody know that? >> we have transferred over the course of the last two days several dozen patients back up to this area. we're working closely with the hospitals down there. >> have you spoken to federal authorities on the situation of the "comfort." we reported that there seems to be only 20 patients there. that seems to be a vast underutilization. >> i didn't speak to the president about the "comfort," the ship, was it was for non-covid people. i think the navy -- i'm going to speak to the secretary of defense. the navy's position is they don't want to put covid people on the ship because it would be too har

i will find my state police garb sooner rather than later. let's get to the numbers. since we met yesterday, we have 3599 moreied that residents have received positive test results and the statewide is.l according to our online dashboard, as of 10:00 p.m. last night, 7618 residents were reported hospitalized. another 682 residents were discharged. in 1650 ventilators were in use. residents were discharged. as we noted yesterday, the dashboard pulls data as it is reported each night by hospitals to the new jersey hospital association. there may be overnight changes or reports that are not reflected. it is a snapshot in time. we know this is a very fluid situation. i would like to note as we did yesterday that while the numbers of our fellow residents in the hospital in critical or intensive care and on respirators is daunting, there are hundreds of people each day leaving the hospital. people who have beaten it and gotten to a much better place. we have to keep remembering that. this should give us hope when the season is spiritual and filled with renewal. we continue

state police already have total jurisdiction within new york city. second, we could deputize police officers from upstate communities to serve in new york city. if we get to that point. now, the nypd is so large, i don't know that we get to that point. but if we believe we don't have the minimum personnel to police new york city, we could then go to the state police, worst comes to worst, we could deputize other officers. >> same thing -- >> same thing with firefighters. >> how many volunteers and medical workers have been assigned to new york hospitals already? and which ones? >> how many volunteer medical -- first, the hospitals, we have a pool of about 78,000 -- >> it's 82,000 right now. >> we have a pool of 82,000 people who say they want to help. we then root them to the hospital -- route them to the hospitals. the hospitals basically would employ them, so they have to fit the needs of the hospital and the hospital has to vet them because they're going to be in that hospital and performing services. so it's really now at this point as quickly as

i spoke to the state police this morning. there is a reported uptick. as you said, some reports up to 15% to 20%. it is unacceptable on any day. i want people to know that every single case, the state will investigate fully. and bring the full bear of the law behind it. gov. cuomo: let's take one more. how come you always ask the last question? i am always curious. >> [indiscernible] gov. cuomo: is that a french thing? it is french, you think? you don't want to get in the scramble with these aggressive americans? please. >> my question is you did not talk about [indiscernible] and i also have a question about your father. what is a thing your father taught you that helps you in dealing with crisis? gov. cuomo: you also ask the hardest questions. is that a french thing you ask the most difficult questions? the question, my brother is easy. he is doing ok. this is going to be a great public service that he winds up doing. it will have been a miserable personal experience. because this virus is no joke at any age. and he is relatively young. he is in good s

to my left, a guy who needs no introduction, the superintendent of the state police, col. callahan. we have the director of the department of homeland security, and the deputy counsel here to help us answer your questions. we are going to do the daily numbers a little bit differently today and see what you think, if this is helpful, we think it might be. if so, we carry it forward. typically, we give the raw data of the overnight numbers all of which are reported on our data dashboard covid19.nj.gov. we will continue to do this. we will be plotting these numbers over a rolling three week historical timeframe to show you some trendlines. we believe and hope that this will put some of the daily numbers into a broader and better context. first, here we go. here are the raw numbers. today we are reporting 3026 new confirmed test results and the statewide total is now 81,420. in our hospitals as of 10:00 p.m. last evening, 7718 residents were hospitalized. 2024 were in critical care and 1641 ventilators were in use. 90 patients are at one of our field medical stations and for the 24 hour

state police. they couldn't be working harder. department of labor trying to field all these unemployment claims requests just to pick several examples. in addition to leaving people in the lurch, you are going to double unemployment. i'm probably about right for that. the last thing we should be doing is leaving states in the lunch. the good news again -- he tweeted this yesterday and i take him on his word ap i had a private confirmation, not with me, although i raised it with the president as well and he didn't say no to it, is i believe the president is in a better place on this. and he has to be because it's not optional. the states -- if we are going to continue to serve folks who are unemployed, small businesses that are bust, folks that are sick or god forbid dying, there is no other way around it. the federal government has to give us the wherewithal for us to continue to do that. on the non-mcconnell-related stuff. the fema stuff, spikes in the future, testinga symptomatic folks, christina, et cetera. >> as we have been

we've noticed state police, they don't seem to be pulling people order. has there been some directive from your office to conduct traffic enforcement differently? we've seen vehicles parked in the middle of expressways state police with their lights on trying to get people to slow down? >>, no i have not given any directive like that. >> we'll go to questions online. >> hospital executives have told us they're prepared to share one ventilator with two patients? wouldn't this double the number of patients that could be treated by ventilators we do have? >> so the process of allowing a ventilator to be used by two people is not one that should be encouraged. it is one that would be an extreme last resort. we are trying to obtain ventilators from any -- every corner of the earth that we can so there will be one ventilator available for someone who needs it. not a two-on-one ventilator. that's what i would have us focus on. that would be some extreme circumstance. and frankly, i've heard that the use of two people on one ventilator is something that isn't eve

and another guy who does not need an introduction, the superintendent of the state police, colonel pat callahan. i want to acknowledge jared maples, the director of homeland security and preparedness. we have other colleagues with us. thank you for joining us. permission and i am flying police colors today. i want to give the chief and his men and women a big shout out for all of the great work they are doing. i'm still loyal to the state .olice let's get to the numbers. since we met yesterday, we have been notified that 3599 more .esidents have tested positive the statewide total rest at 58,151. 3599 positive tests since yesterday. a total so far of 58,151. according to the online as of 10:00 p.m. last residents were reported hospitalized. 1746 were listed in critical or intensive care. 16 hundred 50 ventilators were in use. ending atour period 10:00 p.m. last night, another 682 residents were discharged. as we noted yesterday, the pulls data at as it is brought in each night. there may be overnight changes or late reports not reflected in that data. it is just a snapshot in time. as

states. police in hong kong have arrested 58 high profile democracy campaigners involved in the massive protests there last year and 2902 dryly show called kong and rattled china's communist leaders. the biggest crackdown on hong kong's pro-democracy movement since the beginning of mass protests last year 15 activists were arrested on charges of organizing and taking part in an unlawful assembly is in august and october among those detained are one current and one former lawmakers including veteran pro-democracy activists 81 year old martin leading the prominent founder of the democratic party was also taken into custody. although i hope. i don't regret what i have done. welcome both of you i'm proud to have the chance to walk down our democratic road. with hong kong's excellent young people. are you going to have to kill. all those arrests said are due to appear in court mid may lee and some others were released on bail. hong kong was rocked by widespread protests in 2019 which sometimes erupted in

the michigan state police reported 10,000 vehicles. i was there blocking traffic, every single road of trying to get into lansing, cars, trucks, half of them were workers vehicles with their small businesses and workers representing their businesses. those people never left their vehicles. there was a small group of people with some other counter protest somewhere around 200, those are the numbers from the michigan state police were gathered on the lawn. we yelled at them to get back in their cars. i had to step out to do a few interviews. i gently yelled at all of them, get back in your cars. we don't have any control over that. they are exercising their first amendment right. i hope they knew what they were doing. it was very cold outside. almost all of the people got into their cars with the people that they have been sheltering with, packed a snack, drove to lansing to show their protests. the most fun that they had was in the last 48 hours making signs. i can even tell you what some of these signs were. i have to admit, it felt a

he announced new social distancing rules and was joined by the state commissioner and police superintendent>> thank you for being with us. i want to egg knowledge to his here. other colleagues. thank you all for joining with us. i have permission and blessing so i am flying new jersey transit police colors today. i want to give them a big shout out for all the great work they do. i will find it sooner rather than later. let's get to the numbers. the statewide total is now over 58,000. according to our online of 10:00 p.m. last night, over 7000 residents were reported hospitalized. another 682 residents were discharged. yesterday, the it isard pulls data as hospitalsach night by to the new jersey hospital association. there may be overnight changes or reports that are not reflected. we know this is a very fluid situation. as we didke to note yesterday that while the numbers of our fellow residents in the hospital in critical or intensive care and on respirators is daunting, there are hundreds of people each day leaving the hospital. andle who have beaten gotten to a much better place. we hav

state police, county sheriff, tribal police, municipal agencies. anywhere from two or three officer agencies to tens of thousands of officer agencies. some of these agencies are lucky and well supplied with the. some have very little ppe. what they are trying to do is ration these masks and gloves and have the officers use them only on calls for service where they really feel they need it. if there is no sharing of information from local or county health department, they are forced to use ppe on every call for service, which means they are using up what limited supply they have, and they will be running out of supply with nowhere to turn. now they will be going out on calls with no protection. buffalo grove

state police, county sheriff, tribal police, municipal agencies. anywhere from two or three officer agencies to tens of thousands of officer agencies. some of these agencies are lucky and well supplied with the. some have very little ppe. what they are trying to do is ration these masks and gloves and have the officers use them only on calls for service where they really feel they need it. if there is no sharing of information from local or county health department, they are forced to use ppe on every call for service, which means they are using up what limited supply they have, and they will be running out of supply with nowhere to turn. now they will be going out on calls with no protection. buffalo grove chief steve casstevens, serving as president ime, and then you start to come down. >> "washington journal" continues. host: scott burris joins us from philadelphia, serving at temple university's research. some 300 andris, $11 million -- some 311 million people living under stay-at-home orders in their states. do these -- are the stay-at-home or

state police same thing. we are going to be doing significant antibody testing there. we have said thank you to the first responders. and we meant it sincerely. and saying thank you is a good start. know that they are appreciated. but even better than saying thank you, actions speak louder than words. show me you are thankful. and act like you are thankful. and get me the help i need. i am out here doing my job. it is my public duty. i get it but i am sacrificing myself, sacrificing my family. at least show me support. in support is you have the equipment you need, the tools we are going to get you the testing on a priority basis before you just because you deserve it. saidnal opinion, somebody to me i cannot do this anymore. people are feeling the stress. on a number of levels. they are not getting paychecks. their life is on hold. is my business going to come back? my whole life has been disoriented. i cannot take it anymore. i get it. i really do fundamentally get it. this has been a god awful situation on many levels. and many people i'm sure saying this in their o

we are ready to participate in many exercises if you will, task forces, with the state police. right now we're in good shape in new york city. but the bottom line is anyone that can help will be asked upon to help to keep people safe. >> your police officers, like ems workers, they're on the front lines, often responding to cases like this, facing special risk and we're seeing that in the numbers. there has been some consideration of hazard pay, even as mentioned as part of a further congressional stimulus package for first responders. is that something your department asking for? >> i can tell you i've seen that come up many times. i did an interview yesterday. and with members of the department, just to hear their concerns, what am i missing, if you will? and a number of issues came up. that was one of the issues. certainly something that i -- not unreasonable to talk about. i think though that the first and primary thing that we should be worried about is being there, being there for all new yorkers, the message to the whole country is unfortunately get ready. be prepared fo

i fully back the pennsylvania state police in pursuing charges against anyone engaging in a hate crime. more importantly i'm advocating for all pennsylvanians to take a stand against anti-asian sentiments. if you see anti-asian discrimination, please report it. hate is just one more symptom of this terrible disease. if we want to win our war against covid-19, we all need to work together. each and every one of us. i will keep fighting to save pennsylvanians, their lives their livelihoods and their way of life. i'm asking you to all step up to do your part in this fight. thank you. >> we'll go ahead and open up for questions. for dr. levine from abc 27 recent projection suggest that pennsylvania hospitals unlike many other states, actually have enough beds and icu beds for the coming spike in cases. suspect that your understanding as well. are pennsylvania hospitals adequately staff and supplied for what lies ahead? >> we have been working tirelessly with hospitals and health systems and with our county and municipal health partners and hospital association to make sure that hospitals h

it was made clear that virginia state police are not to pull people over and ask where they are going. i think the social distancing, to the extent that is the best way out of this -- i have to cede that grant to the exports -- experts -- when i am aware of his where social distancing has woken down completely. we saw that with the cherry blossom festival. they shut that down. we have seen that with some open markets. personally of issues in the commonwealth of folks have gone around and been stopped to arrested for failing to social distance. what i see is law-enforcement out on the beat, making sure that the citizenry is reassured that they are out there taking all precautions. and also making sure that if social distancing is the chosen method, which it seems to be, making sure that that is being abided by. host: let's go to philadelphia. well is calling for our guest. caller: good morning. i had a question. yournk it would probably solution to the economical problem. will take care of the crime issue that is going on. is it possible for the federal government to become a major emp

. >> but is there anything you can do, state police or other resources to try to break these up? >> the state police want to enforce it, also, but a lot of local government -- it's a job of local government to enforce. i'm doubling the fine. it's my way of saying, this is serious! this is serious. what right do you have to act irresponsibly in a way that could get you sick or someone else sick, and then i have to send an ambulance to pick you up and bring you to an emergency room that's already overburdened, that doesn't have staff, doesn't have supplies, doesn't have ventilators, because you were reckless and irresponsible? you don't have that right. and i have to talk to these health care workers all day long. i talk to transit workers. i have talked to first responders who, truthfully, nobody wants to put themselves in these situations. and i don't blame them. and they're doing it out of passion and commitment and public service. none of us has the right to be reckless in our own behavior, which compounds the problem we're dealing with. now is not the time to be playing frisbe

to my left, the superit of the state police, colonel pat callahan. let's get right to the numbers as we have been doing. newre reporting today 3215 positive test results, which brings the cumulative total of new jerseyans who have not tested positive to 78,467. cases, whichew brings the total of 78,467. according to our online dashboard, and judy will correct me if i get this wrong, accessible through covid19.nj.g ov, as of 10 p.m. last evening, 8011 residents were reported hospitalized, of whom 1961 were listed in critical or intensive care. 1594 ventilators were in use. at one of oure field medical stations. for a 24 hour period ending at 10 p.m. last evening, 787 residents were discharged from our hospitals and that is good news. this is not good news -- with a heaviest of hearts, we also report the loss of another 323 blessed new jerseyans, brothers and sisters, due to covid-19 related complications. our statewide total of fatalities now sits at 3840. this is now more than five times the number of new jerseyans we lost on 9/11. we continue to mou

[indiscernible] away.ay is there anything that the state police or state government can do? gov.uomo: i am sure the nypd will be doing what they need to do. i made it clear yesterday that these social distancing regulations are not just please. they are regulations you can be fined for. we increased the fine to make the point that it was serious. i am sure the nypd will be enforcing it. but also, people have to understand. i understand religious gatherings. i understand the orthodox community, the jewish orthodox community. i am very close to them and i have been for many years and my family is very close to them. but now is not the time for large religious gatherings. we paid this price already. we have learned this lesson. that was new rochelle and westchester. so please, now is not the time. you do know one a service -- you do no one a service by making this worse and infecting more people. >> there have been a lot of reports that communities of color have been particularly hit hard by the virus. do you have a sense if that has been the case in new york? you are putting out a

in the first good weather weekend of the spring, the evidence from state park police and other observations up and down the state was unequivocally an enormous amount of gathering in close proximity of individuals at both state parks and county parks. additionally, an uncomfortably high number of out of state license plates. so as we have, from moment one, beginning of january, made every decision we have made based on facts, science, and data, we didn't just wake up on a whim and decide to close state and county parks. we did this because of congregations. by the way, our state park police and other first responders as pat can expand upon. by the way, we're putting them in harm's way when they go in and have to break up congregations of folks. so we didn't take this lightly. we did it based on the facts as we saw them. again, i'm hoping as much as anybody, it's not a life sentence that we get through this as fast as humanly possible and we will if we flatten that curve, and we all stay home and only go out when it's absolutely essential. by the way, to the very rightful questions of, hey,

that were specific to your state specific to you or at that time the state the state guard the state police the state laws so some of it is just a structure and some of it is how each state is set up and some of it is a preference based on things like in st louis achievement missouri for example 2 major cities samus in kansas city run our state. that kind of tended to to adjust things in terms of the urban rural component to me you don't with that differently but then wearing a political hat these guys and gals at the top of these states these are the some of the coming you know most talented coming men and women in terms of their party so they're also trying to find their role and i you know we talked to our organization my going to say should the philosophically goals are eagles or in most states and places like montana they want to do less right they think they want to do less and they want to be more you know kind of free and let things go and as you said in places where that's happened the governors have a rush to adjust their policies again we're dealing with a something it's everybod

an official who earlier claims radiation levels were higher than normal as since withdrawn the state police say they have identified a possible awesomeness. to moderate seeing and formula one team bosses have met to discuss ways of protecting the sport from financial problems caused by the corona virus outbreak as a reduction of the budget cap under consideration williams became the 3rd formula one team to put their staff on a false leave until the end of may the team's drivers and executives have to take a 20 percent pay cut that follows similar moves from mclaren and racing point $8.00 races of the form of the one season have already been cancelled to the pandemic. and the earlier we spoke to former formula one world champion the book he says rescuing the season will require creativity including quite literally a change of direction i hope that they can still stage a couple of races maybe they can become a love it creates a double header we get where maybe on a saturday it goes one way and goes the other way around the racetrack. here but the problem is not nobody knows when the 1st race