. >> joining us from annapolis is maryland governor larry hogan. governor hogan, thank you for joining us. how is your state doing? >> we've had one of our biggest tolls in the number of people getting the virus and we've had some pretty difficult situations but like the rest of the country, we are come to deal with the best we can. president said earlier today we are in for a painful two weeks ahead. you are talking to the experts. how painful? >> i think it is going to be pretty painful, and we believe here in the maryland, d, and virginia area, maybe about two weeks behind new york and we think we are going to see some pretty dramatic escalating numbers in our region, and we are dealing with the same kinds of issues everyone around the country is faced with with looking at hospital surges and the lack of availability of ventilators and personal protective equipment and masks, testing. we are working around tk with a dedicated team of incredible we are working around the clock with a dedicated team of incredible people that are trying their best

host: governor larry hogan joining us from the state capital in annapolis. governor, we thank you for being with us. guest: thank you. coming up, new york governor andrew cuomo speaks to reporters on his state efforts to combat the coronavirus. he will be in albany. at 12:00 p.m.ve eastern on c-span. >> if you miss any of our live coverage of the government's response to the coronavirus outbreak, wash it and -- watch it any time at c-span --coronavirus c-span.org/coronavirus. it is all there. use the charts and maps to chart the virus's global spread and confirmed cases in the u.s. county by county. our coronavirus webpage is your fast and easy way to watch c-span's unfiltered coverage of this pandemic. trump holds adent briefing on the coronavirus with reporters in the white house. he is expected to be joined by vice president mike pence and members of the task force. watching his comments lives during a 5:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. tonight, a special edition of to discussjournal clinical care of coronavirus patients. he serves as the chief quality and

jon sopel, bbc news, annapolis, maryland. 99—year—old captain tom moore has completed his challenge heaise £1000. tonight the total stands at more than 16 million, and it's still pouring in. david sillito reports. you start at the beginning. captain tom moore was keen to do things properly on the final leg of a journey that had begun as a family challenge and turned into something extraordinary. i think it's a fantastic sum of money, we never imagined that sum of money, it's unbelievable that people have been so kind. it began just over a week ago. the target — 100 laps to mark his 100th birthday at the end of the month. a world war ii veteran born in keighley, he had served in burma. the family hoped they might be able to raise some money for nhs charities and set what they thought was a bold target, £1000. within a day we had reached a couple of thousands and we thought, "are we dreaming of the dizzying heights of £5,000 by the end of the month?" we were floored at the thought of 5,000. a week later, it had slipped past a million. steady, determined, optimistic, captain tom was provi

jon sopel, bbc news, annapolis, maryland.n the bbc‘s katty kay, who joins us now from washington. let's ta ke let's take you back to the white house. we told the president would speak at the top of the hour but he is some five minutes wait. a lot of the correspondence they are doing their standupsjust the correspondence they are doing their standups just before the start of this. we have got an idea of some of this. we have got an idea of some of the guidelines he will be excited to announce. he had a busy day, first having a teleconference with leaders of the g7 countries with the us heading the g7 this particular yearfor us heading the g7 this particular year for 2020. talking about what they should do as a block. also set up they should do as a block. also set upa bipartisan they should do as a block. also set up a bipartisan task force to reopen the economy with some dreadful figures as you just heard there in terms of unemployment, up to 22 million, a rise of 5.2 million in the past week alone. let's bring in the bbc‘s k

there's an annapolis convention and at the annapolis convention five states show up. so they don't even have a quorum but during the annapolis convention the representatives that are there agree that there needs to be an official convention that brings together all the states so that they can discuss major modifications to the articles of confederation. so, our guy, james madison, was at the annapolis convention. so madison had already had personal experience in the virginia house of delegates. he had also served as a member of the committee that framed the states first constitution. and at the national level he was in the second continental congress and the confederation congress. so he had a lot of personal experience with the many ways that the government at the national level was failing to get things done. so, madison knows from experience that the unity of the nation has been sorely tested, and over the winter of 1786 into 1787, he will be up here in his library, at his home up the hill, and he'll be doing a lot of research and he's going to be doing research in

jon sopel, bbc news, and annapolis, maryland.ra: for more o en tnomic toll here in the united states, i am joined by jason, professor at the harvard kennedy school, who was chairman of the white house counsel of economic advisers und president obama. thank you for being with us. 22 million americans have lost thr jobs in the last month, but could this be the peak of the economy shedding jobs? >> yes. the economy fell off a cliff. it is opeting at about 85% of what it normally would. and hopefully this is the floor. what happens now depends probably more on health policyon than on ic policy. laura: but should congress be doing more? that fund to help small businesses has already run out of money, as we were just hearing that. >> congress did an extraordinary amount. it was 20% of gdp for the second and third quarter of this year. and what they are going tisneed to do noeal with somehe things tdid not the first time, relief for states and localities so they have enough money to pay teachers when the hool year starts in september, f

governor larry hogan is joining us from annapolis.nd we will talk with the mayor of seattle, washington. first we will talk with an infectious disease specialist from boston university school of medicine and public health, and we want to hear from you. open.one lines are if you are a medical professional, we would love to hear from you. send us a tweet and we will read it. or on facebook. good tuesday evening. we will walk through the numbers from johns hopkins university, indicating there were 785 deaths in the single day in the u.s.. the total confirmed cases around the world, 855,000, more than 42,000 deaths in the u.s., leading the world with well over 180 6000 cases of coronavirus. is dr. us in boston benjamin linus, an infectious disease physician and a professor of medicine in epidemiology at the boston school of public health. thank you for being with us. let me begin with the numbers that again, between 100,000, 240,000 potential deaths in the u.s. alone. how did they reach those numbers? guest: they are staggering numbers. i

our rich edson is live on the ground in annapolis. rich, what is it like out there? what are you seeing? >> good afternoon, kristin. if you look right at the shot, that's the annapolis mall about three miles from here. that's about noon, right now, the protest is suppose today begin and get started and drive their cars through downtown annapolis and circle the state capitol behind me and the governor's mansion. they're instructed to stay in their cars, fill up their gas tanks and be loud. and more than 1500 designed. we acknowledge the tragedy by covid-19 and appreciate it's a significant health concern, however, the economic, social and educational shutdown is guaranteed to cause significant and greater harm, leading to deaths, economic disruption, and loss of livelihood for maryland and their families and the department of health that is about 12,000 cases in the case and 700 additional cases since yesterday alone and that's why governor larry hogan says now is not the time to reopen maryland. >> i'm as frustrated as anybody. i want to get businesses open yesterday

i have a second home in annapolis. that is where we are now. we haven't left the property except to drive in a car but not get out for a month. my wife's birthday took place. we did a zoom call with our family. we had easter. how many times do you have to wash your hands walking down this country road we live, to wear a mask -- we get some person that works for us -- my wife and i are sitting and disinfecting -- i have never this through anything like little-known had to report. me one of theo challenges of trying to cover a story like this is how little we know about what we don't know even. and it is not just the public and it is not just you as a journalist but even the experts you would normally go to our trying to figure it out in real time as we go. 3000 foot level, how do you cover something like that where nobody, the number of answers that we wanted versus the number of answers that are available, how do you try to cover that? chris: you have to rely on theye that know as much as can know. i agree with you on a lot of students will nov

today they attempted to stage a protest in annapolis. only three people showed up. it hasn't put any pressure on me. >> governor cuomo, the vice chairman of national governor's association in new york, he said they are looking at bucket cuts, 20% to hospitals, schools, unless the states start to get federal funding. if congress doesn't get federal funding, are other states, including maryland going to have similar budget cuts? do you have enough cash on hand to deal with the critical issues in maryland? >> sure this is a top issue for the national governor's association. one we have been pushing hard on. i was hard to hear from the president yesterday, the question, would he support the $500 billion stimulus funding to the states, he said he would in the stimulus package, which we are very happy to hear. we have been pressing the issue some time. there is bipartisan support in that. and it's encouraging to hear. in our state, we may have as much as a $2.8 billion short fall that ends in the fiscal year of july 1, and a rainy day fund. but that is not nearly enough t

with book fairs in san antonio and annapolis. opted not to reschedule. the american library association also announced the cancellation of the festival of books originally set to take place in april has decided to hold their 25th annual festival in october. tb will continue to bring new programs and publishing news. you can also watch all of our archive programs anytime at book tv.org. next on book tv journalist kate aronoff offers her thoughts on what the journalist might look like. and later natural resource governors. what follows oral price. >> good evening everyone. tonight at the seaport we are really happy you came out and tonight we are celebrating the release of re- own the future the democratic socialism american-style. and we are excited to have with us kate aronoff to discuss how capitalism and neoliberalism hadap filled the working class. with the current the surgeons in the united states as exemplified by the growing membership of democratic the democratic socialists of america and the popularity of politicians like bernie sanders to explor

her eight-year-old son, gideon, were last seen late thursday paddling a canoe in choppy waters in annapolisin a facebook post dave says his heart is crushedoss of his wife and son. and the family of civil rights hero reverend lowery said a final goodbye today. a horse-drawn carriage brought her body to the service. reverend lowery was a longtime friend and colleague of dr. martin luther king. jewel enjoy this special hospital visit for a firefighter in miami recovering from the coronavirus. his crew members extended their get well wishes as only firefighters can, right up to his fourth-floor window. the cardboard sign called his hospital room your new firehouse. well done. next on the "cbs weekend news," how these army soldiers are still performing a vital musical mission. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a business... ♪ ...and building it with my son has been my dream job. ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm dot com. i've always loved and i'm still going for my be

down to 67 low 70's for those of you in oakland littlemore 70 degrees, san jose in the low 80's annapolisdegrees for your wednesday afternoon highand then we're going to all cool down on thursday white rain chances returning to the bay area as early as sunday night with back to you captain. onday >>thank abry siar warmer has been good and some it has been rlly nice thank h in still ahead all 50 states no reporting deaths from the coronaviruwill have the latest numbers and hayward saying a high demand at its testing site for the viru the coravirus testg center and haywa it's a going to be moving to a new bigger location at csu east bay kron four's will tr has details. >>long lines at cal state east bay with peopllining up even before testing ban at 9 o'clock this mornin the hayward fire deparent continues to do the covid-19 testing they did it about 3 miles from this location. a couple of weeks ago across from a fire station but that area was so small that it caused all kinds traffic problems people couldn't pull t of their driveways it. caused a lot of frustration for people who lived in

today that's the case here in annapolis, where protesters are mostly from their cars urging officials to reopen the state. larry hogan says he's seen cases on the rise here. and in the larger dmv alone, their cases doubled this week. clearly, as governor hogan said, they're not seeing signs that they're ready to reopen the state yet. in terms of the people showing up here, yes there are people who seem to be here for the bold-faced reason they're in support of trump. but then there are also people say that politics is a secondary concern. i talked with one woman in her car, she's a business owner here who hasn't gotten a stimulus check, and who really want to see herself have the ability to work and bring in her money. she owns a beauty salon, and so, yes, for the most part i'm seeing people out here who are keeping politics urging governor hogan, who is a republican i would add, to reopen the state supporting the work that president trump has done. at the same time, though, there are the people out here talking about the need to keep businesses open and keep the economy going. >> loo

in redwo city right now 30 degrees annapolis a lile lately, i've dcovered that while keeping safe and staying in, we can still go out! -sort of. so while you're scovering new things to do in the box, we'll be here for you... at the drive-tu, on the mobile app, and witheliver ile keing safe and staying in, we can still go out! -sort of. so while you're discovering new things to do in the box, we'lbe here for you... at the drive-thru, on the mile app, and with delivery. welcome back role during this we hear a tron for want to w honor some of our bay area hees in this morning. we want to she a spotlight on kate breslin kate h been working at and these local bake in the north bay since 2015 and this is a local mom and pop shop and they don't necessarily have the the means to have a big online platform for delivery. so when the shelt-in-place order took effect kaye decided to develop a whole new delivery system he came up with this great idea o he recruited local high schoolers and no college age studentto help deliver food. now in one ek he and his team they completed more than 250 grocer

60's and most of our east bay cities like oakland hayward freeman san jose well few 70's mixed in annapolis santa rosa conquered an antioch then some low 60's closer to the coastline tomorrow little cooler than today with those mostly cloudy skies. we'll see some better clearing on into friday after that point saturday sunday and monday it's looking great. we've got daytime highs back up into the 70's with lots of sunshine and those days. so certainly a switch up from this past weekend remember we had that rain those cool temperatures. these next few days are just going to gradually clearing and getting warmer feeling like spring for sure back to you james. >>in alameda the california nurses association held a rally in solidarity to demand safer working conditions. on tuesday nurses were joined by bay area human rights activists and teachers. actually students and joined as well all calling for more adequate preparedness and personal protective equipment during this pandemic the cna says that nurses, nursing assistants, respiratory therapist physicians among others are critical members of t

griff: those protests here in the annapolis area is only 30 minutes from d.c. maryland, one of the hardest hit in this area, governor hogan, a republican governor, trying to do what he can to protect the safety of his residents. but you see all the cars are lined up i heard for miles in annapolis, yesterday. voicing their opinion. they are upset. they want their constitutional rights heard, guys. jillian: absolutely. this scene is playing out across the country in multiple scenes and multiple states. you will see protests across the nation. people are struggling, want to get back to work. there is a way to do it with a fair balance of getting businesses back open where you can social distance, where you can take into account all the protocals we have to do. in addition to still watching the health factor in this. to watch to see where we are with the vaccines. to listen to what our experts are telling us. these two things combined are what is going to be important. the last thing anybody wants is to get back to work too early, to have to go through this again.

and 8—year—old gideon were last seen on thursday evening after setting out on a canoe trip near annapolisd of his command after calling for tougher action to tackle an outbreak on board has received a hero's ovation from his crew. brett crozier had accused the navy of failing to safeguard the health of its sailors. footballers at premier league clubs will be asked to give up some of their salary to help pay the wages of non—playing staff. the league has also announced that the top—flight season will not resume until it is safe and appropriate to do so. as russian cities go into lockdown to try to contain the coronavirus, moscow is using surveillance technology to keep track of residents. city officials are using a giant network of tens of thousands of cameras installed with facial recognition technology. they plan to couple that with digital passes on people's mobile phones. there are serious new sanctions for anyone caught breaking the quarantine — up to seven years in prison. sarah rainsford explains how the system works in her own moscow neighbourhood. bell tolls. this is my neighbourh

. >> joining us from annapolis is maryland governor larry hogan.

pretty and prosperous annapolis — but it doesn't feel that way today.cakes. but the seafaring town is struggling to stay afloat. chick and ruth's delly has been here for 55 years, and has the character to prove it, but for how much longer? it's got a long legacy, very, very loyal customers, and we're all very committed to coming out on the other side of this crisis. so it's been tough? tougher than anything i've experienced in a really long time. and business down how much? about 75%. just around the corner on the main square, nothing is moving — apart from the flags in the spring breeze. situated here is the governor calvert hotel. it has 125 rooms and one guest — the consequences of coronavirus have been brutal. oh, it's been horrible. so it's affected us tremendously. we originally had about 70 people working here,

with the book fairs in san antonio in annapolis maryland offering not to reschedule. their annual conference in june in chicago. the los angeles times festival of books largely set to take place has decided to hold the 2t annual festival in october. it will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news. you can watch all of our archive programs anytime a book tv.org. >> recently at politics and prose bookstore journalist james man looked at the revolving relationship between dick cheney and president bush. i need to debunk another big myth one in which is commonly held by all kinds of people which is that cheney changed. he was transformed. he was as nice moderate guy in the ford administration and worked while inside he was a nice moderate guy in the george hw bush administration. and this is not just kind of street method. it is a myth that is propagated by people like vince scroll graph i just don't know cheney anymore. he has changed. there is also what i call the cardiology theory everybody in this room must know someone at a dinner party who knows a car

generals and i was just talking to the admiral inside just before we came and i said did you go to annapolis. he said no sara sidner that's too bad it's stupid what did you feel he said i went to harvard oh that's ok too i guess right so you were to harvard there was a great student at harvard is doing a fantastic job and the young gentleman it was very very successful but he wanted to help the country who want to come into the country and we appreciate it very much it was a big success big big success. let's do here and there he next ok will say good players from the top that's what you think you're meeting tomorrow with governor cuomo he mentioned is there a reason he's coming all the way down here i don't know he want to lend and her own we believe it or not have we get along. ok he was very generous yesterday in particular said we did a quote phenomenal deal i don't know of anybody wrote that but he said that and i appreciated it because it's not about me it's about these people and thousands behind mike and the admiral and all of the other people that are working with us i mean when you

as you said, are a chain of coffee shops located in north carolina, georgia, south carolina and annapolis primarily employ people with intellectual and development disabilities. and so when we had to close our doors three weeks ago, it was a very hard decision. it was very tough because these employees most of them had never had a job before but we know it was the right decision to make. so we were very excited to get the ppp loan and get our employees back on the payroll. rob: it's a beautiful story, what you guys do, the inspiration behind it is incredible too. and what was the pain like, when you had to tell some of these people they couldn't come into work, what was that moment like? it must have been so hard. >> it was really tough. most of them had never had jobs before, so the disappointment, the fear, wonder whack the future looked -- wondering what the future looked like. the plan was always to reopen and bring employees back on the payroll. but it was a tough decision and we had to place a lot of hope. rob: absolutely. and the government has come through for you guys. you're one

rich edson is live from annapolis, maryland. reporter: demonstrators, most of them in their cars circled the maryland statehouse honking their horns. they say they understand that the coronavirus is a public health concern, though they say the economic, social and education disruption is guaranteed to cause of even greater harm as oh testers say it's time to reopen maryland. >> we are protesting this i ran cal move. i couldn't even go to the tore without a mask on, and you can't even buy masks anymore. >> i want the constitution honored once again. there are no exceptions. >> we've took good care of the threat when it happened. now we need to worry about our constitutional rights and be also worry about the economy. reporter: the maryland governor is also a republican. he says he appreciates their rights to protest. he noticed a lot of the protesters are supporters of president trump. the governor says we are in line with what the president and white house guidelines are. we are not going to open up the state immediately. there

michael, an employee at a coffee shop in annapolis was a special guest at the white house today.words of encouragement. >> me in all of my amazing coworkers are not broken and we have lots to offer the great country of the united states isn either. >> bret: you go, michael. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report." fair, balanced, and still unafraid. a lot to cover here. "the story" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. hey, martha. >> martha: hey, bret. good to see you. as parts of the country begin to sort of venture out of our homes amidst flattening curves and downward trends, we are starting to see a little of what that looks like there are mixed responses out there. there was a bit of outrage today on from new york to north carolina and left social distancing in the dust and apparently face masks were not 100% either. folks decided to get where they wanted to go, that's what that looked like today. and then you've got crowds in pennsylvania. they came out to watch the blue angels flyover, they honored frontline workers. we wi

upcoming book festivals and conferences have been canceled with book fairs in san antonio annapolis, maryland, and charlottesville virginia opting not to reschedule. the american library association also announce a cancellation of their annual conference is june in chicago. the los angeles times festival of books, originally set to take place in april was decided to hold their 25th annual festival in october. and north america's largest publishing industry convention book expo has also decided to push back there so until july. five of the largest book have decided not to attend regardless bird bookstores are in the country are looking to provide remote services for the customers through online sales and virtual author events using platforms like crowd cast and zoom. star doors and moved online sales of also cut back on their staffing. many of the countries publishers have decided to delay the release of many books. some have laid off staff, and several book distribution centers have been temporarily closed. book tb will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news. you can

quiet hand of players sort of behind the scenes is being played out on the streets of wisconsin and annapolisin the stayed of maryland and elsewhere. very little regard to public health and safety. but stoking a political narrative or a political agenda that mimics and reinforces what you hear the president do two hours a day doing his coronavirus press rallies. >> bob costa, it is your paper's investigative reporting "the times" investigative reporting that brought to light the who. take us through who some of these groups are stoking and funding and organizing protests against policies being advanced and recommended by trump coronavirus task force. >> "the washington post" in its reporting reveal a whole group of conservative donors like robert mercer donated to little groups but well known in this protesting community. the convention of states for helping to coordinate at some level some of these protests in different states. you see a lot of the tea party groups. remember, robert mercer was a long time benefactor for steve bannon, the chief strategist for president trump. all of these int

land-locked, goes to annapolis, backs a steady growing force within the navy, commands the bureau of personnel, he's good a good steady career going on. what happens? 7 december 1941 happens. the pacific fleet is destroyed. the navy and the nation turn to chester nimitz. he is told, pack a bag, go to pearl harbor take command of the pacific neat. the problem is the pacific fleet is sunk. it's at the bottom of pearl harbor. luckily the air carriers were out. there's few sub ma three. the takes command of the pacific fleet, not an gorgeous battleship and his beautiful white service dress uniform. he takes command in a set of khakis with the smell of cordite in the air, watches bodies being pulled out of the smoking hull of the arizona. that's resilience. he squares his shoulder, he builds a team, with people like nimitz and macare century takes apart the japanese empire two ships. upper live. that's the arizona, folks. if you have not been to pearl harbor, and gone to the temple of the navy, go. see the arizona. that's the start of world war ii. bottom right, waste that? that's missour

so there was a meeting of five states in annapolis in 1786. at that meeting, hamilton was pushing for the congress to call a special convention to presumably modify the articles of confederation. he was successful. in february of 1787, the congress did call for a constitutional convention. and this convention was instructed to do what was necessary to fix the problems of the articles of confederation. as we said last week, something much different occurred. in the book i recommend it to you, the paulson book, they referred to it, father and son, referred to it as basically a coup d'etat, that the framers came together and formed the document that was completely new. -- threw outut the articles of confederation, formed the new constitution, something beyond their mandate, and were able to get that ratified. so that itself was a major milestone in american history. hamilton was the instigator who was able to get this convention called and to encourage it to be bold and take action. george washington was thought to -- was brought to chair the pro

comes out of fredericksburg test texas landlocked once you go to west point and zip going to annapolis he becomes a steady growing force within the navy commands the bureau of personnel, what happens the pacific fleet is destroyed. they turned to chester and he was told pack a bag, go to pearl harbor make it command of the pacific fleet. the problem is the pacific fleet is sunk it is at the bottom of pearl harbor. arlucky the carriers were out. it's a few submarines there of the pacific fleet not only the gorgeous battleships inn the beautiful white service uniforms he takes command and academy entrance set of khakis watching bodies being pulled out of the smoking hole of the arizona. that's resilience. who squares his shoulder be black nimitz, macarthur, slowly he takes apart the japanese empire. two ships upper left, thus the arizona folks. if you have not been to p pearl harbor, gone to the temple of the navy, go and see the arizona. that is a start of world war ii. bottom right? what's that? that's the missouri. that is a ship upon which the surrender document of the japanese emper

do appear to be fairly small >> reporter: they're not huge but we've seen some, for example, in annapolis, in maryland interesting the governor of maryland, governor hogan, says it's not time to fully reopen the state yet. they have a plan but the plan can't be put in place yet because their coronavirus cases in maryland are still rising >> the oldest state capital in the united states, i believe tracie potts in washington thank you very much. we'll see you soon thank you very much. >>> so much more to do on this very busy morning to get your week going are we now in the ultimate case of don't fight the fed when it comes to the markets and your money or will a deep recession ultimately send stocks lower >>> oil crashes, nearing $14 a barrel we're down 22% how will this terrible economic slowdown impact deal-making? we have an exclusive on that for you. it's a very busy hour ahead. you're watching cnbc and "worldwide exchange. ever since we've gone mobile on the now platform, something's gotten into the office. i hear you. feels like there's no barriers between departments now. servicenow.

. >> rich from annapolis.ndrew cuomo warns crisis is far from over this as he and other governors from several other northeastern states is team up on a plan to try to reopen their economy. aishah live from new york city with more. aishah. reporter: jon governor cuomo say as new york is not at the a point right now to open anything yet. but when that time comes, his strategy really hang he is on mass skill testing let's take a look at it now some good news this morning. from the governor, the number of daily deaths and number of hospitalizations is down helping to accomplish the first two steps that have reopening plan next, though, is testing to figure out who can go back to work. cuomo call calling for supply cn after top labs in state told them they have the equipment just not enough of the chemicalses to make these test kits work. >> that's the log jam that we are in. they bought the the machine. they have the machine. they have the tests, but they need reagent as to do a higher volume of tests. >> now reo

in maryland a ka rally clogged cars in annapolis as they demanded an end to the shutdown. a new two-thirds of americans are concerned restrictions will be lifted too quickly florida beaches are among the first to reopen with limited hours but within minutes, crowds showed up and the outrage followed. >> you have all of this pent-up demand you open a beach, people will drive from everywhere to go to a beach. >> new york won't be back to normal any time soon the governor says testing needs to ramp up before the state can move forward. >> there's no perfect way to do this. >> at food banks across the country, stunning images of americans waiting in line for their next meals. >> i've always worked. i've always been able to support myself and my family it's always been okay, you know? it's a lot different right now >> reporter: the world waits for the crisis to pass, global superstars unite concert to play tribute to first responders artists taking on a virtual stage at home including stevie wonder, lady gaga, andreas bocelli and john legend. ♪ it was quite a show. more than a

. >> brennan: we go now to annapolis and the governor, la larry hogan.hey that their highest number of deaths in just a single day. i'm sorry to hear that, governor. good morning. >> glrng. thangood morning, thankyou. >> brennan: this week the president contradicted his three medical advisers when they said the virus may come back in the fall, overlapped with flu season and be even more difficult. and we had the administration remove a top scientist who had been working on vaccines because of what he claims is retaliation for warnings about hydroxychloroquine. and then the president suggested potentially ingesting disinfectant, an idea to try to kill the virus. when you hear thikind of misinformation, how dangerous do you think it is, particularly when it comes from the white house? >> well, i think it is always critically important to -- for a leader to put out the facts and to be as open and honest an transparent as possible. that's what i tried to do as the governor of my state, particularly in the middle of this crisis. i think it is critical that th

nimitz, comes out of fredericksburg texas landlocked and once go to west point, ends up going to annapolis, becomes a steady growing force within the navy, commands the bureau of personnel. he's got a good steady career going on. whatad happens? seven december 1941 happens. the pacific fleet iss destroyed. the navy in the nation turn to chester nimitz. he is told to pack a bag, go to pearl harbor and take command of the pacific fleet. the problem is the pacific fleet is sunk. it's in the bottom of pearl harbor. luckily, the carriers were out. there's a few submarines in there. he takes command of the pacific fleet, not on one of those gorgeous battleships in his beautiful white service dress uniform. he takes command in a set of khakis with the smell of cordite in the air watching bodies being pulled out of the smoking hulls. that's resilience. he squares his shoulder. he builds a team with people like nimitz and macarthur, and methodically, slowly he takes apart the japanese empire. two ships. upper left, that's the arizona, folks. if you have not been to pearl harbor and gone to the temp

ray bogan has reaction now from annapolis, maryland. >> reporter: business is slow at the park deli,he owner says foot traffic is down 85%. >> the last month has been horrible. >> reporter: he applied for assistance to the paycheck protection program. he says he has received a $9000 advance but is asking for over 70,000. >> that is something we protected in our expenses every month that we hope will help us for the next three months. >> reporter: phase 1 of the program is already assisting over 1.6 million businesses and protected 30 million jobs. phase 2 began monday, and comes with new guidelines. businesses must prove they need the money, vacations and sick leave are covered, and hospitals are now eligible. >> small business administration has that all of those in line are ready, we have already filled out the application, process those first, get those out the to be able to get those things process. >> reporter: meanwhile, lawmakers are looking ahead to a fourth relief package. the house speaker nancy pelosi wants to focus on front-line emergency workers and relief for states and

. >> reporter: here in annapolis governor larry hogan addressed people who are concerned state mandates are infringing on their rights. he said spreading the disease infringes on her neighbors rights. >>> pressure is mounting in washington for lawmakers to extend the paycheck reduction program, which was created to help small businesses impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. the nearly $350 billion fund ran out after just 13 days. democrats want to republicans want to keep it narrowly focused on small businesses. >> we don't have the people who help out on the streets to contact tracing. if we don't have the police and fire and emts who are needed here, it's not going to work. you need to be a little more comprehensive than just having money to one small business program. >> all it takes is little bipartisan cooperation. we could move this thing and be done and get the dollars back on the street. >> neither the house, nor senate is expected back in washington until may 4th. to pass legislation before than they will need to have unanimous consent, where every member agrees. >>> on wall st

contrast that with a protest that started a few hours ago in annapolis, maryland, a group called reopen maryland is demonstrating for what they argue is their right to get back to work. a similar protest is happening today in texas. we've already sen demonstrations from north carolina to california. and this as maryland has a jump in cases, nearly 500 deaths. what is bringing people out to this protest? is it political, economic, or a bit of both? >> reporter: joshua, it seems like a bit of both. the honking has seemed to die down because much of this protest was happening with people in cars driving around the circle behind me. they seem to have stopped, they'd been going a few hours. the crux of the message was they want republican governor of maryland, larry hogan, to reopen the state. he said the way cases have been continuing to rise here, while he understands the frustration, now is not the time to do so. we already saw also that he pushed school closures until may 15th. on the other hand, though, organizers of the protest behind me say they would like to see a phase 1 by may 1, a

upcoming book festivals and conferences have been canceled with book fairs in san antonio, annapolis,maryland, and charlottesville, virginia, opting not to reschedule. the american library association also announced the cancellation of their annual conference of this june in chicago. the los angeles times festival of books originally set to take place in april has decided told their 25th annual festival and october. north america's largest publishing industry convention book expo has also decide to push back their scheduled dates to july. however, five of the largest book publishers have decided not to attend regardless. bookstores around the country are working to provide remote services for their customers through online sales and virtual author event using platforms like outcast and soon. esther was a close their doors and moved online sales they have cut back on their staffing. many of the countries publishers had decided to delay the release of many books. some have laid off staff and several book distribution centers have been temporarily closed. booktv will continue to bring yo

john's college in annapolis he received his phd from johns hopkins and with the latest book h he's made an extraordinary contribution to the capacity to understand ourselves. land of hope describes itself as an invitation to the great american story and it exists to fill a kind of gap. we will invite all of you into that conversation for questions and answers so with that, let's welcome wilfred mcclay. [applause] my first visit to the new and improved aei. i'm finding my way around. it's wonderful to be here. this is an institution that i hold very dear and have for many years and i think the fact that they have appointed yuval levin to this important post is a very good sign about the future. for someone in the academy to write a book like this is a pretty insane proposition. are we okay? it seems to me we have a problem in the profession that i am a part and made many advances. the experiences of the inarticulate of the marshall and those that have been neglected by historical studies in the past the intended result of the result has been a fragmented fractured incoherent this continu

the losses come from if use the example of admissions al military academiesening west point and annapolis and colorado springs. two enroll in a military academy, generally high school students must receive a nomination from a member of congress. however, those nominations are while necessary sometimes, relatively meaningless in regard to the actual application, and application according to the department of education, to which every college in the country must subtranscribe, is somebody who submits a formal application, a file and then is accepted, rejected, or placed on a waiting list. what the military academies have been doing now it appears for 44 years, and very few people understand or recognize this because there's this perception that there's a nomination system and that nomination system somehow affects the fabrication that is occurring, but it doesn't. it has nothing to do with it. what they do is count students who are in high school, and attend camps camps and indicaten interest in the military academy and on whom they start a file. that is west point's term, on whom we file a

spring book festivals and conferences have been canceled san antonio and annapolis have opted not to reschedule the american library association announced the cancellation of the annual conference in chicago this june and the l.a. times festival of books originally set to take place in april has decided to hold the 25th annual in october. but tv will continue to bring new programs in publishing news but you can watch all archived programs anytime at book tv.org. and his newest book scott adams say people's political and social beliefs are superseding reality and here is a portion of his talk from the commonwealth club in san francisco. >> which is the ability to measure with precision what people are clicking on. once that was the case people click on this or that with the things that they want to click on are the crazy stuff. i want to hear about the budget i want to hear about impeachment or a plot to overthrow the government. so we are all elevated in our opinions because that model forces us to more provocative stuff. before there is my news now it has replaced entertainment to a

planning a commemoration of america's 250th anniversary in 2026, bill is a graduate of john college in annapolis, he received his phd in history from johnshopkins . and with this latest book he has made an extraordinary contribution to our capacity to understand ourselves. land of hope describes itself as an invitation to the great american story and exists to fill the kind. there's not a shortage of books about american history but an accessible narrative accounts of the art of the american story but understand itself as an invitation to the american looking to become a polar citizen of this country is nothing that we're certainly always in need of my format tonight will be simple. bill will talk about the book for a bit. he and i will then chat about it briefly and we will invite all of you in that conversation through questions and answers so with that let's welcome bill mcclay. >>. >> this is my first visit to the new and improved aei. i'm finding my way around. it's wonderful to be here. this is an institution that i hold very dear and have for many years and i think the fact that they appo

became a episcopal priest and work in honduras and then women suffering from domestic violence in annapolisand yet radiated a sort of holy joy that was unconditional antibiotic to me. dory day has a lynn that christians should act in a way that doesn't make sense unless god exists and wes was like that. so i saw two different kinds of goodness which were inspiring to me but wasn't a problem because didn't belief god so it was like two things. but then over the course of a number of years, at a friend of mine says, reality overflew the category is had to understand it. you have certain moments of transcendence, moments as i described earlier where you become aware of other people's souls. and if you're a journalist, you're writing stories about people that can't just be but a bag of genetic material. the only reason we work hard at journalism is if other people have souled that have the consequence, and from there it was just the most boring dish started reading religious stuff. if you start going ton a religious journey people send you books. so i get 750 books in course of three or four mo

hold the grudge" jones over here is the same guy who is still so ma mccain was last in his class at annapoliseven months after he died this bull[ bleep ] is the same as people who act terribly, and then when you point out their terrible behavior, cry, "what of civility?" civility isn't a right it's earned. and sometimes people don't deserve it just like some people don't deserve their bad decisions to be lost to history and nothing gives away the game of how badly trump has handled this, like trump telling us now we have to forget about it when it's over. during world war ii, winston churchill wasn't thinking, "i never want to hear about this again." he was chomping on a cigar thinking, "when this is over, there are gonna be a million books about how hard i crushed this [ bleep ]." you know, or however he would say it probably like this [ mumbling ] that would - [ mumbling ] that would like, preface it. i mean, we should all forget about it trump is like an employee at wendy's who gets fired, shows up drunk in the middle of night, takes a [ bleep ] in the frosty machine, scribbles "donald was