but also, who knows it's possible steve jobs but apple in a better position to survive him so i place a lot of time on execution work there's no real good channel to bring ideas to management to apple and that's why the company struggles to develop these big new inventions post jobs. but what happens when you go beyond the iphone assignment the reason why siri has struggled unlike the echo system with google because apple uses it as a feature for the iphone rather than a new product in one steve jobs died it became clear that had potential to go from a voice computing platform apple still can't bring that division together and that's cultural. how many come to gather there's andrew aid, search, maps, youtube, muso on and on and the reason that works is because they talk to each other so someone working on a different project to know the code word people just stop speaking to other divisions and that's why it's culture that's why it works pretty well so all the credit to mask and jobs they have done good work but i don't think they are the model what leadership looks like going f

and steve jobs, he's an interesting anomaly.iously he was able to take apple to where it is largely on the basis of his ideas. and don't forget they also got fired from apple by being someone like that. there is no guarantee for him coming back. so i would say dripping in the office. over repeated management. if got to go with the assumption that you're not steve jobs. and what you do that, you're going to have a much better chance at a successful company. and being right. but also like, is it possible that steve jobs would've been a better opposition if he would've put these practices in place. apple put him on execution work not an idea work. it is no channel bring ideas management. in this 20 seen the company struggle with to develop these big new inventions. and they created air pods. they have earbuds for iphone users. but what happens go beyond that iphone, the reason why siri has struggled where like the echo and google assistance have done well, is because apple always use siri as a feature for the iphone as opposed to t

steve jobs is an interesting anomaly. he could take apple to where it is largely on the basis of his idea. don't forget he also got fired from apple by being someone like that. there was no guarantee he would come back so i would recommend against being a jerk in the office that's the most common management that you have to go with the operating assumption you are not steve jobs if you do that you have a much better chance at a successful company but also who knows. and then to survive them. and then to have work there is no real good channels and that's why you see the company struggle they created air pods but what happens if you go beyond the iphone? the reason why siri has struggled like the echo and a google assistant has done well but it looks as a feature for the iphone. then went steve jobs died it became clear of the potential to go to a little assistant to a voice computing platform but apple cannot bring that together and that's cultural. how many divisions inside google come together to build the assistant qui

steve jobs. he's an interesting anomaly, right? obviously, like, he was able to take apple to where it is largely on the basis of his ideas. and, you know, don't forget that he also got fired from apple by being someone like that. so there wasn't any, there wasn't any guarantee that he was going to come back, so i would recommend against being a jerk in the office. and i think it's like the most common and overrepeated management advice, but you've really got to -- you got to go who -- with the operating summit you're not steve jobs, and once you to that, you're probably going to have a better chance at running a successful company than being right about the fact that you're him. but also, like, who knows? it's possible steve jobs would have i put apple in a better position to survive in he would have put these, you know, practices in place inside apple, which they're not. apple spends a lot of time on execution work, not much time on idea work. there's no real good channel to bring ideas to management inside apple, and that's why

all but it's possible steve jobs would've put apple in a better position to survive him if he would havectices in place inside apple which they are not. apple placement a lot of time and execution work not much time on idea work. there is no good channel to bring ideas to management inside apple. that's why you see companies struggle to develop these new inventions ...... has the feature for the iphone instead of a prop. once it became clear it had potential to go from fun little virtual assistant to a platform, apple has not been able to bring the division together to build it. that is a cultural thing. if you think about the circuit how many divisions inside google came together for the assistant there's android, certs, mail, maps, youtube, music, can go on and on and on. the reason why the google system works is because all of them are allowed to talk to each other and say apple if you want to speak to someone is working on a different project, you both need to be disclosed and knows the codeword. so you can't really say the codeword people just give up. speaking to other divisions an

but who knows, it's possible steve jobs would have put apple in a better position to survive him if he would've put these practices in place inside applicant which they are not. apple spends a lot, execution work, not a lot of on i do work. there's no good channel to bring good ideas inside apple. that's what you seen the struggled to cope new big inventions post jobs. they have invented air pods for iphone users. what happens when you go behind an iphone refinement? the reason why siri is struggled where echo and google sits has been well is because apple always viewed siri as a theory. apple store samet been able to bring the division together in order to build it. that's a cultural if you think about google assistant come home and the patient is that google come together to build the assistant there's android, search, mail, maps, youtube, music. you can go on and on and on, and the resort the google assistant works is because all the systems are love to talk to each other. inside apple you want to speak to some of his work on a different project you both need to be disclose disclose

>> it's kind of echoed steve jobs' own speech before stanford i think it was 2005, maybe earlier thanhat, i'm sorry, if i got the date wrong, he gave an amazing speech at stanford many, many years ago about five or six years before he died and it was really moving about death and the importance of understanding ephemerality and i think, tim, is reflecting on that. he's a thoughtful man. i'm not surprised something like this would come out of him in terms of a speech, especially at this time. i think it's tasteful and adult and it's very much him, and so, you know, i think he's older, not as young as all the other internet executives he competes against digital executives and being reflective of the person he is. i like -- that's the part i like about tim cook, very much so he's a thoughtful man. >> yeah. people should definitely watch that one and the jobs' stanford speech. >> that's a classic. if you have not seen a speech and read it, it's a beautifully written and said speech and what's poignant, he's talking about recovering from his first bout with cancer and he died many years l

it's like steve jobs and god got together to say, "we love you, phil." what is so great about that doohickey, anyhow? "doohickey," elly may? it's a movie theater, a library, and a music store all rolled into one awesome pad. a library is a place where people get books. a movie theater is a place where people go on dates. i better load the beach chair into the trunk. i'm gonna need it for the line in the morning. wait, honey, hang on. you can't spend your birthday in line. well, not the whole day. i have to be there at 6:00, or forget about it, and then i'm out by 10:00. why don't you let me do it?

steve jobs. speak. straight like. oklahoma in the heart of america one of the most deeply afflicted states. neo pilate's addiction crisis comment might change the course of history. for the 1st time in the united states a doctor will be sued by the state for 2nd degree murder for over prescribing opioids hears the accused not to reconnect calls. a family doctor for over 22 years he's now suspected of being a prescription matter. the judge has to ascertain if there's enough material to go to trial. the plaintiffs in the room have lost a child a brother a friend from an opioid overdose. dr nichols was their doctor she was the one prescribing the trucks. let him serve unbox i'm an attorney in oklahoma city i practice cripple defense i've got a police officer and i've been a prosecutor and i've been a judge i've been here all my life i'm born and raised in oklahoma. provided the hardship of the oil production we're right on the edge of we're cowboys are the case so we've got a lot of people in here that are hard working p

and steve jobs who could tell a good story and understood how to present this device to the world. they also had management expertise from other companies that were traditional and we'll establish that took these two guys into a garage and turned into a real operation. we see it again and again. recognizing a, that this whole ecosystem has a history. it is both singular and distinctive but it is a product of the last 75 years of american political history and american social history. it is really critical to understanding and grappling with the immensity of these companies today. i will leave it at that. >> thank you very much. meredith is our next speaker. meredith is from new york university and she has a book called artificial an intelligence, how computers misunderstand the world. i will put up your biography but ask you some questions like where did you grow up? >> i grew up in a small quakertown. >> how did you make it from philadelphia to nyu? >> the i was at pen before this, i was at temple them -- sorry? oh the microphone. just >> before i was at nyu i was a professor at t

if we look back to the way in which entrepreneurs like steve jobs, bill gates were presented to the world when they first came to prominence, their companies first came to prominence, this was as shaggy haired iconic -- very different and disruption from the larger narrative of american capitalism. one thing we discover looking back that there is a distinctive business culture that grows in the technology industry, a technology industry that's come in modern age to have an immense influence on politics and government and on media. it is very distinctive, yet it is deeply connected to old economy institutions, whether they be national government or state government or local governments, old money. where did money for the technology revolution come from, where were funds that flowed into the initial venture funds that started these iconic entrepreneurial companies and semiconductors and personal computing and on and on. it was the rockefellers, whitneys, where the money was. wall street, wall street banks. most establishment of establishment is underneath. and these companies, even ones lik

the most inspiring leader is the most inspiring organizations everyone from martin luther king to steve jobs the way they think act and communicate is the exact opposite to the rest of us we'll start by telling people what we do and how we're different and they all started by talking about why they do what they do and what i learned is that this this this the organizing of these 3 essential components is actually based on the biology of human decision making wasn't my opinion and the the i did the talk and didn't think anything of it like i said i was just a small little event they put it up on you tube and in just a couple months it became the most watched ted x. talk. ever which then the people at ted the main organization took note of it and put it on their main website and it was very rare for them to put a ted x. talk because the quality was so low on the big fancy beautifully you know curated ted's site and it went viral very quickly it actually reached the 2nd most watched talk pretty quickly and and i only found out that they put it up about a week after it happened a week before it

or fake modesty that's fake news your i pod right this is a perfect brown house object in fact steve jobs went to a lecture of somebody from the new bauhaus and said ok i totally lar of the principles of our so we always carry about house in our pocket for anything that somebody with the latest phone feels more human rather than less they don't just feel fashionable summer is about picking up the fares it's about not falling behind still still being fully able to connect when the human is the most design thing there are. now we better get a new concept to design because it's just fine to have an i phone it's not so fun to be and i think. the unity of art and technology developed indes our joins to harness maya's focus on the needs of the people together they yield good design for every day objects that is the value house effect. the basic tenets of bauhaus have been passed on through its successes and have traveled around the world. the unity of arts and technology has been superceded by the unity of arts and come us. about house as a brand a lifestyle. all that's great until you realize

thing is fake fake modesty that's fake news your i phone this is a perfect bauhaus object in fact steve jobs went to a lecture somebody from the knew about house and said ok i totally love the principles of our so we always carry about house and i was talking funny thing with somebody with the latest phone feels more human rather than less they don't just feel fashionable it's not just about picking up the phrase it's about not falling behind still still being fully able to connect when the human is the most design thing there are. now we better get a new concept to design because it's just fine to have an i phone it's not so fun to be and i think. the unity of art and technology developed indes our joins to harness miles focus on the needs of the people together they yield good design for every day objects that is the bow house effect. the basic tenets of our house have been passed on through its successes and have traveled around the world. the unity of arts and technology has been superceded by the unity of arts and come us. about house as a brand a lifestyle. all that's great until you r

when we look back to entrepreneurials like steve jobs and bill gate when they were first presented to the world, shaggy haired, iconic, classic, very, very different dis disruption of the largest narrative of american capitalism. but one thing we discover when we look back is both that there's a very distinctive business culture that grows in the technology industry, a technology industry that has come in our modern age to have an immense influence on politics and government and on media. it's very distinctive but yet it is deeply connected to old economy institutions. whether they be the national government or state governments or even local governments. old money. where did the money for the technology revolution come from? where were the fund that's -- funds that flowed into the initial venture funds that started these iconic entrepreneurial companies and semi conductors, was the rockefellers, the whitneys, the gilded age, it's where the money was. wall street banks. the most establishment of the establishment is underneath. these companies like ample, for example, which presented

you could make the case that he's a lot like steve jobs. ifficult to work for and with and so was jobs. but more importantly, musk may have the same impact on the world. the iphone changed so many things. arguably, so will tesla cars, tunnel transit and hyperspeed and spacex. i was wrong. musk is a game changer. as of now, i think he is the most important executive in the world, bar none. >>> let's see if steve hilton wants to pass judgment on that. i know he's been listening. steve, you are a california guy. it is another good thing about musk, he led the revolt in your state. ri right? >> exactly right. i think i have been on the same journey as you, because i found him from time to time incredibly annoying and irritating. some of the things he says on twitter, for example. but i have reluctantly come to the same view that substantively he's an incredible business leader. actually, you left something out of that list which was his work on energy storage, batteries, solar power and actually really improving the technology for storing solar

of her namesake institution, serving up savory and sweet souffles to loyal customers, including steve jobs. that is, until the covid-19 outbreak shut down her restaurant and something worse. >> i had to look at her with a tube in her mouth. it was e position motional. >> reporter: for three weeks, she battled a virus that hut per on life support. >> i'm blessed and happy she came out of it. >> reporter: but the problem of securing a small business loan persisted. pivoting to a different business model wasn't possible. >> people asked for takeout. then she laughed and said for her she's like no, no, that won't work. it's a souffle. >> reporter: just about a mile away, new restaurants are opening their doors for the very first time. >> we tried to come up with something new. >> reporter: this restaurant relying on roman dishes not offered anywhere else in the city. selling pantry items and a fan tas from another restaurant to keep going. >> we understand how much the people, they care about us. >> reporter: in the east bay, the new palmetto cocktail bar secured some money and opens for takeo

we can, but thanks to steve jobs, we don't have to. guys, guys, you're never gonna believe this.ened? i just got a part on a tv show! what? that's great! congratulations! guys! oh, yeah! yay, penny! what's the show? um, nc... ii... or, you know, ncstd... i don't know. it's-it's the one with the letters and i'm gonna be on it! that's amazing. yeah. what's your part? um, i play a customer in a diner and i flirt with mark harmon. ooh, mark harmon, he's a dreamboat. so i-it's just flirting? well, yeah. why? uh, no reason. i just think it's sexier when things are left to the imagination. he's wrong. ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearly 14 billion years ago expansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to cool ♪ the autotrophs began to drool, neanderthals developed tools ♪ ♪ we built the wall ♪ we built the pyramids ♪ ♪ math, science, history, unraveling the mystery ♪ ♪ that all started with a big bang ♪ ♪ bang! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

has been at the helm of her institution, serving up sweet souffles to loyal customers, including steve jobs. that is until the covid-19 outbreak shut down her restaurant and something worse. >> i had to look at her with a tube in her mouth. he was emotional and rough. >> reporter: for three weeks, she battled an infection not related to coronavirus, but one that put her on life support. >> i'm just blessed and happy that she came out of it, and i was able to talk to her. >> reporter: but the problem of securing the small business loan for her bills and employees persisted, pivoting to a different business model wasn't possible. >> people always asked for takeout. and she laughs it off, because for her, she's like no, no, that won't work. it's a ssouffle. >> reporter: and new restaurants are hoping their doors for the first time. >> we tried to come up with something new. >> reporter: this restaurant relying on roman dishes, selling pantry items to keep going. >> we understand how much the people, they care about us. >> reporter: in the east bay, the this cocktail bar and steakhouse secured

steve jobs had a protect enter production of jobs that he liked. if steve thought your call you were fine. apple's lawyers would leave you alone. so we approach steve. >> tell me a little bit about the design of square had a basic default under design flaw. i chose not to correct when you're swiping a credit card, it was so narrow that the card would wobble. as a result would be a mystery. 80% would work in the 20% and was a wobble. to solve this problem until another reader this wide and tested it and everybody was 100% without we build a tiny little and it was not for reasons like that. but the reaction was very different. if i use the big device and if i use the small device the one in the smithsonian, they were amazed. remember the first time he saw cargo through square reader. i got your attention. we took a giant gamble at square to build a product that mechanically did not work that well as it could but just got your attention and pull you away and look so cool and fun to have and people were talking about it and they said i think you just ha

when we were supposed to put them me that maybe it's so cool they will be good with it because steve jobs is in control at the time had a way of protecting products that he liked. if he thought you were cool you are fine and the lawyers would leave you alone so we approached steve. >>host: tell me about the design of square and process to create such the iconic design that's in the smithsonian. >> the card reader which was this wide when i was even smaller had a basic design flaw. it is one that i noticed in a chose not to correct when you swipe the credit card through it was so narrow the card would wobble and as a result it would be a misread. . . . . but the reaction was very different, if i use the big device, people were like ho-hum, nanother credit card reader, ifi use a small device, in the smithsonian, they were amazed, they were blown away, what just happened, remember the first time you saw the a car go through the square reader, you were impressed, everybody was impressed, i got your attention, we took a giant gamble at square to build a product that mechanically did not work a

your calls and comments this morning on how the pandemic has impacted your job. steven charleston, south carolina, first up. caller: good morning, bill. hope you and your family are doing well. host: thank you. a question. caller: well, first, i am retired but i do have a job. and i work for a company that staffs sporting events and concerts and that kind of thing. we have a 12,000-seat venue in the north charleston coliseum and when this thing first hit -- we're in the concert season is basically what we're in. and all those have been canceled and i he has no source of income. i'm not getting any income. the earliest reschedule i've seen is for october. that's just devastating to him. on the other hand, i'm not sure i want to get down in the middle of 12,000 screaming jimmy buffett fans too. it's a mess. we're in the biggest mess i've ever seen in my life. you're darned if you do, darned if you don't. you certainly don't want to kick-start the second wave of this thing. so it's just the biggest darn mess i've seen in my life. we've got this evil viral pyramid scheme g

because steve jobs at the time who is in control of apple had a way of protecting privacy in a steve.you are cool, you are fine. lawyers would leave you alone. so we approach steve to save our butts. >> tell me a little bit about the design of square in that process of creating such an iconic design that people recognize that in the smithsonian. >> the square card reader which is about this wide, the one that i built was smaller. it had a basic design flaw. it was one that i noticed and i chose not to correct. which was when you were swiping a credit card through it was so narrow that the card would wobble as it would go through and as a result of that it would result in a mystery. about 80% of the time in about a it would work. in the 20% would not. this is a result of my testing. dissolve the problem i built another reader that was not wide and tested it and everybody was 100% without. so the question is why did we build a tiny little device that did not work as well as the big device and it was not for cost reasons or anything like that. >> interpret the reaction was very different. i

steve jobs had a way of protecting privacy. if you thought you recall, your fine. apple's lawyers would leave you alone pretty so we did this to save our butts. cat: tummy elisabeth about the design of the square and that process of creating such an iconic design the people recognize in the smithsonian. and in the midst today. jim: this rater which is about this wide, and the one i built was even smaller. it had a basic design flaw. it was one that i noticed that i not to correct. and it was when you are swiping a credit card through, it was so narrow the card would wobble as we go through. and as a result of that, it would result in a misread. it's about 80 percent of the time it would work in about 20 percent of the time, the card would wobble would not work. so to solve this problem, i build another reader was that was a little bit wider and tested it and everybody was 100 percent without. so the question is why did we build a tiny little device that didn't work as well as these big devices. and it wasn't for cost reasons or anything like that. but the reaction

>> had steve jobs stroked out on to the stage with the first iphone and said, all of you will buy thisstart using it now, it probably would not have worked out so well. >> it would not. if the government said, for example, everyone is mandated to buy this device, the attitudes would have been very, very different. >> reporter: whatever the new normal ends up looking like, some people may end up pining for lockdown life. >> as soon as you're being forced to move around, you'll say, remember when we could just sit on the couch. >> reporter: lidia, i'm hearing birds chirping, is that a sound you added? >> no. >> reporter: lydia says she hopes there are elements that will be part of our new normal. >> the planes are not flying overhead as much, and the birds are singing, maybe i'm overly sensitive, but i kind of like it. >> reporter: she says this period reminds her of her childhood in istria, her life in italy. >> i helped grandma in the garden harvest the peas, the potatoes, whatever was in season. >> reporter: she hopes that out of this, people will continue to cook at home, but she is

when asked to name a genius most people mention albert einstein or steve jobs. janice kaplan decided to find e out why, why has the most extraordinary work of women been pushed aside? the result is a remarkable book the genius of women. janice makes the surprising discoveries about women geniuses now and throughout history from music to robotics. her research is extensive and she conducted interviews with neuroscientists, psychologists and dozens of women geniuses at work in the world today. her insights will be at the center of tonight's program . janice kaplan has enjoyed wide success as a magazine editor, television proposed user and journalist and is a former editor in chief of gray magazine, the most widely read publication in america. there she worked with major political figures including president barack obama andshe interviewed also stars like barbra streisand and matt damon . she was deputy editor of tv guide magazine and the television group where she created 30 television shows aired in primetime on major networks. she began a career as an award-winn

of those efforts in space and the other thing is this whole elon maiks me think of the ad that steve jobs ran when he first came back to apple about the crazy ones it was about how the crazy ones are the ones that change the world. i was thinking about him and that i think there's a lot to be said about that >> there's another one, steve jobs he was scared of what people thought of him that's another one >> putting this in the context of this week >> i'm still scared of what people think i can tell you that. i'm fearful and scared as you can see >> we're all so nice i love you guys. i'll miss you this weekend doesn't mean we can't zoom or something. >> a virtual margarita >> we occasionally do zoom on friday nights. >> let's do it after drinks. i can totally do "squawk box" every morning. no food, no football or alcohol. when we come back, reopening america. we'll ask kevin how his businesses are getting back to work >>> check out shares of costco sales fell in april. social distancing rules limited visits they had jumped in march on consumer stockpiling the company will be bringing back

steve liesman reporting for us today. the numbers as he detailed and you have been watching all morning is quite grim and a positive sign could be this, 78% of the lost jobs as steve referenced are temporary layoffs or furloughs joining me now with more on the numbers and the road to recovery is labor secretary scalia. welcome. good to have you with us we'll get to the furloughed numbers very part of this but first, i think the basic question most americans want to know is, is this the worst we're going to see >> well, it's bad. first of all these are very difficult numbers for us to see and this is an exceptionally difficult period for the american people, for workers, the families. these numbers reflect it, confirm what we knew about the challenges we are facing as we deal with the virus as we have in terms of the road ahead, very fluid. we know that there were more job losses in early maapril may but people are going back to work so there is a path ahead that's out of it, a path out of this. we know what that path is. and we've started down that path but it's critical that we do so safely. >> as we look at these job losses piling up, maybe, just maybe,

linkedin founder, facebook co-creator, steve jobs' widow, and former google executive eric schmidt. he's the one who helped president obama's re-election. katie pavlich is with us, fox news contributor. i don't get it. why on earth are these big tech socialists and billionaires, why are they getting behind the socialists? >> that's a really good question, stuart, but their strategy here is very interesting. they want to target digital advertising. so in 2016, president trump's campaign really ran roughshod on the clinton campaign in terms of the amount of money they were spending on targeted digital advertising on facebook. brad parscale spent something like $100 million. they have way more money to do that now. they were able to really get into the nuts and bolts of the way social media works to target the voters that they needed to get president trump elected. so these billionaires now want joe biden to beat president trump and are now going to dump a ton of money into the same kind of platforms to try and get him elected through digital targeting and advertising of the voters the

we can't get the job done either, steve if we're not in washington. i hope that speaker pelosi calls the house back so we can get things done. there's no way to replace the face-to-face relationships during the legislative process. >> we saw the number of unemployment claims have gone up to 38 million approximately in the united states. it's a staggering number given how healthy, seemingly healthy the economy was a short time ago. secretary mnuchin said today that this is not an economic crisis, this is a health crisis and it's only going to be you know, the trail of the virus and whether we contain it and all of that that's going to dictate these other things. it raises the question, those 38 million people are not going to go back to work the moment we have a virus -- or a vaccine. do you think your colleagues on the republican side of the aisle would be-- that understand that and willing to think of things like wpa-like activities, large employment projects through national infrastructure? these kinds -- i know we're not there yet politically. do y

the old music reorientation has kind of gotten reworked and built up after steve jobs wrote out ituneshas to get reworked as part of this crisis. i think you'll see all of the ecosystems start to unravel a bit and new capital for labor contracts from the players, teams, media, broadcasters the way cbs viacom plays it will be interesting nfl in my mind is core to cbs and they'll keep it in my opinion, but, again, the technology players are coming on strong i think the entire sports ecosystem will get reworked from a sports perspective. >> aryeh, what happens in terms of how long you think or how long these ceos think this is going to last in terms of the shutdowns for things like the parks, the movie theaters, all of those issues? what's the game plan right now on your best guess >> well, i mean, i think there's a real tendency to try to simplify this by saying it's going to snap back and everyone is going to get back to work with the human spirit and energy really pushing us there. maybe that's the case in certain parts of the country you certainly don't feel that coming to new york in

job. so i will sign this, and then , steve, steve -- bannon will speak and we will go around the room and say what we want. i want to congratulate rick grenell for doing such a outstanding job. acting, i don't think you want to be permanent, i think you are happy to be acting, but what i job you will go down as, the all-time great acting at any position. thank you, rick. [applause] would you like to say something? go ahead, please. >> i would just say greetings from an intel community that is very interested in providing policymakers and everybody around this table with raw intelligence that is not politicized in any possible way. i have to tell you, mr. president, i have heard from hundreds of members of the areent intel community who extremely pleased with transparency of their work, and that is what they are shooting for. that is what they want to provide the policymakers, is information that is not politicized by politicians in any way on any side of the aisle, but to be able to protect their intelligence estimates. we all know they are estimates. they are proud to give them, when not

late last night, president trump removed state department inspector general steve linick from his job, replacing him with an ally of vice president mike pence. linick was an appointee of president barack obama. president trump has replaced several federal i.g.s in the last few months. democrats called linick's ouster "outrageous." and, they accused the president of retaliating against the inspector general for opening an unspecified investigation into secretary of state mike pompeo. retail sales are collapsing during the pandemic, and another national chain, j.c. penney, filed for chapter eleven bankruptcy late yesterday. the 118-year-old company said it will close some stores in phases and will announce more details in the coming weeks. neimann marcus, j. crew and stage stores have also filed for bankruptcy in the past few weeks. coronavirus cases are still rising in the united states. there are now more than 1.4 million confirmed cases, and close to 88,000 deaths. states are allowing reopenings using different plans. barber shops and salons are open in texas. gyms will open there on

steve: because every job is essential to somebody. ainsley: that's right. for different municipalities and states to pick winners and losers frustrating so many employees and employers as well. why should a grocery store be able to open while it's social distancing trying to keep people as safe as possible but perhaps, you know, the store right next to it is not allowed to open or the gym as we were talking just a little while ago with a guy from out in california. they do not like the idea that the government is saying essentially, okay, you can open and you can't. you might be open to keep your customers just as clean and safe as the grocery store but, sorry, you are going to be closed until we say you can reopen. ainsley had a great interview about 20 minutes ago with harmeet dhillon out in california. she sees exactly how bad this is across the board. >> the difference between al made da county's shutdown which is more restrictive in his view and second county. san juan queen county they are not allowed to operate. almeda county is saying after negotiat

we have worked with the governors and done a great job. >> steve mnuchin warns that the longer state leaders hold up on reopening businesses, the more severe and lasting the economic damage to the country will be. health officials have repeatedly warned about the dangers of easing restrictions and reopening before the outbreak is under control. >> we have a lot of positive things happening. >> today president trump touted the progress states are making. >> we are opening up, that states are opening up. numbers are going down as they open. look at georgia, florida, others. we have states that are opening up in the numbers are going down. >> the number of new coronavirus cases is increasing in 17 states and several such as maryland, arizona, and north carolina just reporting their highest single day increases. date leaders say that is in large part due to an increase in testing, but there are some questions about the accuracy of the data coming out of florida. a scientist at the florida health claims she was fired after she pushed back on an effort to send some data on covid-19. she re

from ben franklin's experiments with electricity to steve jobs' creation of the iphone, american inventorses before imagining new ones and creating new ones in the blink of an eye, whether it was american visionaries who were flying across the windy shores of kitty hawk in north carolina or air force pilots who were learning how to guide space ships under the surface of the moon. think about this. immigrants traveling to our shores have been so pivotal in shaping american exceptionalism. inventing the telephone, the television and the internet technology that now defines our daily existence. you know, it was also an immigrant from germany who visited fdr's white house and push that war-time president to launch the manhattan project. in so doing, albert einstein and a lot of other immigrants fleeing nazi germany helped america and its allies win the second world war. our country's pioneering spirit has also extended to medicine, whether it is through the creation of lifesaving vaccines one after another through the years, the development of blood transfusions are miraculous breakthroughs in

trump: he's done a great job. steve? >> thank you, mr. president. thank you for all the work you've done and everyone else. i want to thank carrie and oscar is part of the cares act, we worked with both of you and the rest of the airline industry. many of the businesses here have been hit hard but the travel industry in particular, and we appreciate everything you've done with us and thank you. pres. trump: oscar, please? lead-in. of a the cares act was great. think you -- i think everyone involved. i won't belabor it. i have two slides. one to give you a sense of the thing we are doing. one of the most conversed discussions, our airplane safe? is flying safe? it is paramount. industryeen the safest in the world so what we're doing thehis chart, everything in hydrostatic testing, disinfectant, wearing of a mask for everyone. we were one of the first to be able to do that, touchless aspects. our customers get a chance to choose where they said. -- sit. these filters are hospital grade filters that remove 99.7% of particles in the year -- there. -- th

job. we're seeing mayor steve benjamin in columbia do a great job.esident of the united states simply doesn't believe in facts, he doesn't believe in science, and as we found out yesterday, he's taking hydroxychloroquine like tick tacks. and so we can't have a lot of faith in that. >> but, as you know, president trump also doesn't really deal in details. so one of the things that he's good at is sort of this simple message, the slogan. and so isn't he being more identified with let's get the country back? let's reopen? everybody wants to go back to work. let's reopen, than democrats. and in that way, since this is not a partisan issue, everybody wants their old life back. republicans, democrats, everybody wants their old normal. so is he winning in that way of making it seem simple and that he's on the side of getting life back to normal? >> well, i think that that's the argument he's trying to make. he wants to be the person whose saying, reopen america. the problem with that, alisyn, and you guys always bring a tear to my eye, it's the best show on

. >> inspector general steve linnik now out of a job. up next, the man the white house says recommended the dismissal and the connection democrats say he had with linnik. >>> we are learning details about the ordeal fire crews faced in los angeles on the scene of a massive blast that left four firefighters in intensive care. >>> and we have some light, even moderate rain falling over the northern part of san francisco, which you can see right now, this live shot the golden gate they're our neighbors, and our friends. but now, they are forever our heroes, too. and while they're working to keep us safe, prudential is proud to provide over one million health care workers with benefits that help bring peace of mind in times like these. >>> developing news from washington now where democrats are now investigating the friday night firing of state department inspector general steve linick. president trump said he no longer had confidence in linick, saying the firing was recommended by secretary of state mike pompeo. a congressional aide to demo

i did my job, as steve paulson's assistant. i went outside. the air is so nice it, and refreshing. it is still cloudy and we know what is coming our way. >> i did the same, i stepped out and it is overcast and breezy. i know what you mean. tonight, things are really going to pop. lake county and mendocino county, things could develop rapidly. the low itself will move over us tomorrow morning. that is when we will see more activity. it will be tonight into saturday. it will be early afternoon, and things will move far enough north that it will clear our area. the rainfall, there could be a couple 100s to a third of an inch. i see projections and napa, anywhere from 1/3 to 3/4 of an inch. it is cloudy to mostly cloudy. a few breaks and san jose. all of the 50s. the wind is picking up a little bit in the east bay hills, or the oakland hills area. it is picking up a little bit and it will continue to do so is a low inches closer. it will be a mostly cloudy day. today and tomorrow, there are showers and possible thundershowers in your future. this is a pretty dynamic system for this tim

steve: you get an opportunity to actually come in better than expected even though the numbers are dreadful, 20.5 million jobs4.7% but i guess it could have been a lot worse, steve. steve: what a world we live in, just a couple of quick thoughts, i think the most important thing that investors have to be looking at is how fast these jobs will come back, look, we knew we were going to lose whole tens of millions of jobs when we shut down the economy. the question that we all have to ask will the factories come back. will those retail jobs come back, will shopping centers be bulldozer or see come back in the months ahead and when will it happen? i'm predicting that it's going to be a horrible summer, it is going to be u shape by the end of the summer and early fall we will see job numbers come back in a healthy way. maria: that will be a domestic economic story because we are not expecting international to travel to come back any time soon. earlier i spoke with ceo and president of boeing and he said he's not expecting travel numbers to get back to 2019 levels for 3 years. that's their modeling, 3 years. let's

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