last opinion is by henry baldwin, and i'll say something briefly about baldwin. baldwin was a nut, apparently. he was a jackson appointee from pennsylvania. he wanted to be secretary of the treasury. jackson's vice president, john c. calhoun, had already given that job to a south carolina friend of his, so they put baldwin on the court to give him something to do, and it cracked, somehow. there were stories he had a running fight with the court reporter, henry wheaton. wheaton would write letters of complaint to john marshall and joseph story saying, you know, i was at the court last night and bald kin is sitting in his room in the dark wearing nothing but his socks, and weird stuff like that. baldwin repeatedly -- the reporter decisions as to who handled publication of opinions, and baldwin refused to give stuff to wheaton because he couldn't stand him for some reason. so if you read through the court reports, they conclude with mr. justice baldwin declined to give his opinion to the reporter but he dissented, and he almost always dissented for some reason or an

the last opinion is by henry baldwin. baldwin was a nut, apparently. he wanted to be secretary of the treasury. jackson's vice president had already given that job to a south carolina friend of his. they put baldwin on the court to give him something to do. he cracked. he had a running fight with the court reporter. wheaton would write letters of complaint saying, how is that the court and baldwin is sitting in his room wearing nothing but his socks. weird stuff like that. baldwin, the reporter is the one who handled publication of opinions. baldwin refused to give stuff to wheaton. he almost always dissented, for some reason or another. what happened in worcester versus georgia, he declined to give his opinion to the reporter. that doesn't mean it never showed up. i discovered this by accident when i was researching this book. it had to do with my being really tired and pushing a button on and microfilm reader for too long. i think it was the washington globe from the week or so after the opinion came out and i shot ahead. the screen froze and i jumpe

baldwin has also been on "the tonight show" with jimmy fallon from home.y much all of these late-night shows are now being produced remotely from home. and now "snl" is the latest one. there are even some prime-time dramas that are figuring out ways to produce episodes remotely, because, fred, wing entertainment studios are looking around like the rest of us thinking, this might be going on for a long time. it seems like it's going to be going on for a long time. what are the best ways to produce entertainment and comedy in this environment? and thankfully, they're able to find a way. >> and i think socially, it sends a strong message, too. i mean, everyone is having to be adaptive. everyone. every production. and it might, you know, offer kind of a sense of calm to a lot of people that, you know what, we really are all in this together. we're all having to make adjustments and that includes your favorite late-night shows as well. brian stelter, thanks so much. >>> the next hour of the newsroom starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm fredricka whitfield

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. right now, i can bring you one of the best headlines since coronavirus took hold of the united states. here it is. the potential for a true treatment. now, there are no approved medications for coronavirus but just a short time ago, the nation's leading infectious disease expert said the result of the randomized control study of the drug called remdesivir is, according to dr. fauci, quite good news. why, you ask? because it showed remdesivir appeared to be effective to people recover more quickly once they were sick. here he was, dr. fauci today from the white house. >> the data shows that remdesivir has a clear cut significant positive effect in diminishing the time to recovery. this is really quite important for a number of reasons, and i'll give you the data. it's highly significant. if you look at the time to recovery being shorter in the remdesivir, it was 11 days compared to 15 days and that's a p value for the scientifics who are listening of 0.001.

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you so much for being with me. i want to continue the conversation on this massive development in the fight against coronavirus. this is a big deal. moments ago, the nation's top infectious disease expert expressed not just optimism, but enthusiasm about a medication to treat covid. it is called remdesivir, and dr. anthony fauci is calling the result of this randomly controlled study -- more than 1,000 people -- quote, quite good news. in fact, he's speaking about it early so that other patients can get it right away. he says that these early trials show the drug can actually block the virus. so, let's stay on this, because we all could use some good news when it comes to making sick people better. with me now, i have sanjay is back, elizabeth cohen. sanjay gupta's back, elizabeth cohen and dr. kathleen nuzle is with us, with the center for vaccine development and global health at the university of maryland school of medicine, currently working on two coronavirus therapies, one

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being here. right now.use is considering new cdc guidance that would make a dramatic impact on our schools and restaurants and churches and mass transit. specifics for you, which i'll pass along in just a second. two of the changes many of you are experiencing currently as a majority of states are in the process of reopening some businesses by the end of the week. the nation's leading infectious disease expert cautioning states not to move too quickly. but dr. anthony fauci also optimistic millions of doses of a vaccine could be ready by january, and just a short time ago, the president added this. >> i don't know who said it, but whatever the maximum is, whatever you can humanly do, we're going to have, and we hope we're going to come up with a good vaccine. johnson & johnson and oxford, lot of different great

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. as the united states is on track to see a million cases in the next 24 hours, the governor of the state which has suffered the most deaths is calling out those who he thinking failed to, quote/unquote blow the bugle. here is governor cuomo moments ago. >> where was the whole international health community? where was the whole national host of experts? the w.h.o., the nih, the whole alphabet soup of agencies? where was everyone? where was the intelligence community with the briefings saying this is in china and they have something called an airplane. you can get on an airplane and you can come to the united states. governors don't do global pandemics, right? in this system, who was supposed to blow the bugle and didn't? because i would bank that this happens again, and is the same thing going to happen again? i hope not. >> there are also new warning signs coming specifically about how the nation should reopen. nearly 20 states like georgia, florida and texas are starting to relax rest

senator tammy baldwin joins us now. senator, i want to start with the president's order. you look at what is the reality. we did some rorkt yesterdeporti. stockyards on one haned and cattle go nowhere and you may have to euthanize pigs because we can't process food. the president seemed like he was in a box on this one, that he had to keep the food supply chain going and, at the same time, it's, obviously, we have got a problem at these processing plants in how close-knit they are. but in hindsight, what choice definite in the moment? >> well, the disruptions in our food supply system are indicative of the disruptions we have had in our medical supply system. and, frankly, you have to approach both at once. we have several meat packing plants in the state of wisconsin where there has been outbreaks, where there has been inadequate personal protective gear provided to those workers for a long time now. they can't be ordered to reopen until we know that the workers re-entering can be safe. that's why i've introduced a measure to require osha to set standards for all workers

>>the cnn anchor brooke baldwin has tested positive for coronavirus baldwin announced the news in annstagram post today. she says her symptoms started suddenly yesterday chills aches and a fever. she says she was practicing social distancing prior to her illness. baldwin will take time away from being on the air but plans to return soon. she also added ps i am listening to bill withers on repeat. i knew him adored him and we'll miss him weathers appeared on cnn when with baldwin when he was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame 5 years ago. take a look. >>you know the last time we spoke you could do you remember the last decade, you had performed so how did it feel to get up there and seen. >>it it felt like a i knew i wasn't 35 anymore. tell you that broke. you >>heading to a breath is different. well, it's just a you know i wasn't really you know nobody knew what i was saying i was able to hide and that they could have been saying on another song known and unknown a different. so it was fun, it was don't thing an the you john legend has always been very nice to me and stevie

james baldwin, a quote that means a lot to me, he said that we have to defeat the racial delusion -- i'm paraphrasing him -- he said i'm asking the impossible, but we owe our children nothing less than the impossible. >> right. >> and race is a delusion. we have to defeat all delusions. >> and you're going back to france? >> on saturday, i am. >> that's home now? >> that's home for now. >> and what's the next book? >> that's a good question. it's not going to be another memoir. i think my father is going to be really upset if i do a third memoir before the age of 40. >> so it is a novel perhaps? you said you were working on a novel. >> it didn't come together the way i want. maybe i'll try a new novel or what i think what i might want to do is step outside of myself and get into some reporting. >> terrific. well, we've stepped out of our time. we're at the end of the time available. been very good talking to you. and i wish you all the best with this book and with the project of escaping -- helping us all perhaps to escape from race. >> it's been a pleasure. thank you very much. >> g

baldwin of bologna decided to abandon the armies heading southwards. and at the invitation of its armenian christian ruler marched east to address a. boulder in the 1st as one of the leaders of the 1st crusade and amongst the many contingents he decides to move to wards it desa this is a strategically important place he's also one of the few crusade leaders who wants to set up his own land that so he's looking to establish a territory that he can govern for himself. had given that you know and will demand in the whole hate that when about. no why all this while until when we come started she was done in a log it was always done now and it's so often medina that did. it a lot well michelle a cfi how would. it mottola. with you could only be at the moment that says have. at. a site that. an allure d.m. must go down that's all you need while the other side of the. over has at the company look and doesn't like of what. people call. a word even a watery say let's see what i said. yeah don't sit bull did the phone did you know for me being there look to need

and his brother baldwin. hugh the 1st count effect month. and brother of king philip the 1st of frogs. robert duke of norm. brother of king william the 2nd of england. and boy mourn the norman prince of toronto. a lot of male nobility that had a function as warm as war lords and they would see the crusade as a way to carve out a little kingdom in the east perhaps on their own or also to find glory in warfare. but. obama don't get a lot of this. about the home. i mean some i took. home the sin of the plane. by the end of $1096.00 the european armies started arriving at the buys on time capital constantinople. but the buys on time emperor alexy are scum minnows wouldn't allow them to cross into asia minor before spring the following year. they are in love is on to you. again they want. to sic don't but want. zante. and no a. limited and. a lead to save to how the hell what kind of bizarre. law while it would be i did a lot of. the forward of all the. assault. after crossing the bosphorus. the crusaders march towards the center jukes capital in

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. today the world is nearing a million cases much coronavirus. here in the united states 5,000 people alone have been killed. in los angeles people are being asked to wear face coverings or masks as experts tells the white house research shows coronavirus can be spread through talk or even possibly just breathing. we'll come back that. also today startling sign of the economic pain. what's being called a monstrous, a portrait of disaster. 6.6 million americans filing for unemployment this week, doubling the previous week's stunning record. just think about that number. 6.6 million. that is the entire population of chicago and los angeles combined. and this afternoon another sign of the disruption, the democratic national committee is now postponing its convention from july to august. but we begin with cnn's katelyn collins live at the white house and katelyn, we're seeing these record breaking jobless claims but the president spent the day on twitter saying

when we come back, cnn anchor brooke baldwin is here. is about to return to the anchor desk after weeks at home suffering from covid-19. hear her account and what she learned next. we live in uncertain times. however, there is one thing you can be certain of. the men and women of the united states postal service. we're here to deliver cards and packages from loved ones and also deliver the peace of mind of knowing that essentials like prescriptions are on their way. every day, all across america, we deliver for you. and we always will. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪ ♪ and it's my moment so i j

alec baldwin, american suffering, dying, corona pandemic. alec baldwin sighed as an opportunity to shockingly bash trump, tweeting "the virus in the u.s. began in january of 2017. the vaccine arrives in november. " you see the best in people. the vast majority of people. then you see the insane people and interestingly the same people for the last three and a half years. deranged. all right, thank you for being with us. always fair, looking for the truth. not the media mob. let not your heart be troubled. laura, you've been having great shows. >> laura: data with you, hannity. i can't believe alec baldwin -- wasn't he supposed to move when bush was president? like, wasn't he supposed to be gone when bush got reelected? that was 2,004. >> sean: i will pay, i will pay. i will hire a jet to get into the country of his choice with the promise he can't come back. >> laura: that's the only way he flies, hannity. come on. you don't think he hops on like the rest of us. all right, sean, fantastic show. greagreat to see you. all right, i'm laura ingr

when we come back, cnn anchor brooke baldwin is here.to return to the anchor desk after weeks at home suffering from covid-19. hear her account and what she learned next. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. align, press and unzip. tide pods. keep them up. keep them closed. keep them safe. birthdays aren't cancelled. hope isn't quarantined. first words aren't delayed. caring isn't postponed. courage isn't on hold. and love hasn't stopped. u.s. bank thanks you for keeping all of our spirits strong. we've donated millions to those in need and are always here for our customers and employees. from fires and hurricanesns in 90 years at farmers we thought we'd seen it all. to animal antics we could laugh about later. but we haven't seen this. so, farmers is reducing auto premiums by 25%, extending payment due dates, and expanding coverage for the delivery drivers who are carrying us through. and then we'll do the next thing

advice to trump supporters referencing the state who measures as a result of the current pandemic baldwin says just stay home if you know in your heart that he is an incompetent idiot and self-seeking punk say you were sick say you were scared don't bother voting in stay home and well that alone would give any trump supporter even more ammunition to get out and support keeping america great hollywood has gone to another level of hate what is all of this to see that 'd for every year these liberal elites upon normal folks like good honest for sport well the movie the hunt was put on. holt it's now in select theaters you may recall the plot consists of liberal elites 1000 working class conservatives for sport was there ever the thought like oh we've gone too far and then was the thought let's go for it. i think the feeling was let's go soon let's go super far from the jump and see if anyone tells us to go back on saturday night light a recent skit displaced from supporters as not only racist but members of the ku klux klan he's going to take our economy from here to here. these are some cau

i'm joined now by wisconsin senator tammy baldwin and sheril sherilyn eiffel.nk you both for being here. i want to start with the senator. i want to play a nurse from milwaukee who was turned away after getting in line three minutes after the 8:00 deadline. take a listen. >> come on. i'm upset. i'm really, i'm upset because they've been doing and saying so many different things about how we're supposed to vote, when to vote, and you can't do it now. they should keep the polls open later. i wish i had did an absentee ballot or something, but i didn't know it was going to be all this chaos. >> senator baldwin, can you explain -- is there some explanation that makes sense to you why republicans in your state insisted that voters needed to line up for that primary, that they could not vote absentee, they could not have more time to vote absentee, when i do believe the majority of republicans tend to vote -- republicans tend to heavily vote absentee themselves. >> that's right. there is no excuse. there's no explanation. the republicans who dominate our state legisl

baldwin writes the best about this. >> host: so here you are, you become a writer you think.re getting the qualifications of a young writer. do you already know what you're going to write about? >> guest: not at all. not at all. i was taking a course on polemical writing in my second semester, it's a three semester program. the teachers assignment, her assignment was just to write anything that you want to write about, but just take a position and argument forcefully. i was listening and reading a lot of walden at that time. i was thinking, you know, why is this culture that i'm so immersed in right now so much richer than what i thought i had access to what is going up? i wrote a piece that was arguing that black culture in the hip-hop era isn't black culture. black street culture. it's been conflated with a street identity that is a very narrow aspect of black culture. she read the same as that this is pretty good. i think this could be published somewhere. a beautiful thing about going to the graduate programs is that your professor actually know somebody that they can giv

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me.nited states is on track to see a million cases in the next 24 hours, the governor of the state which has suffered the most deaths is calling out those who he thinking failed to, quote/unquote blow the bugle. here is governor cuomo moments ago. >> where was the whole international health community? where was the whole national host of experts? the w.h.o., the nih, the whole alphabet soup of agencies? where was everyone? where was the intelligence community with the briefings saying this is i

i'm brooke baldwin. you're watching cnn.e watching cnn special coverage of the coronavirus pandemic. global cases are now beyond 3 million in the u.s., nearly a million, as we all watch this nationwide experiment play out day by day, when talking about the reopening of some businesses and a dozen states as governors try to restart their state's economies even though the states may not have met some critical white house criteria to, in fact, reopen. and that is unnerving. a number of local leaders and health experts fear the states will see a spike in infections. at the same time that our testing for coronavirus is still woefully underavailable, 98 days, by the way, since the first u.s. case was confirmed and while the white house has cancelled tonight's coronavirus task force briefing, it has just announced that the president will hold a news conference tonight to discuss testing guidelines and make some other announcements and that could include more direction on how to reopen restaurants, child care centers, camps, public

our special coverage continues now with kate baldwin.l see you later tonight. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> hello, everyone, i'm kate baldwin. thank you for joining me. here are the numbers that are driving today. unfortunate unfortunately momented ago the deaths surpassed 12,000. 12,021. half in new york. governor cuomo announced today that the last 24 hours have brought the single highest number of deaths in the state. 731 people succumbing to the coronavirus. and again, remember, this is so much more than just a number. listen. >> behind every one of those numbers is an individual, is a family, is a mother, is a father, is a

it was like walking with the row with baldwin. >> and a conscientious objector. we were in prince edward virginia and i was asked to give a statement about world war i to the history class. i said world war i? [laughter] so i will tell you a story of world war i and the personalities of the people. one of them was the greatest hero of that war and one every single battle in country that gave wounded three times the most fearless man i have ever known and described as a great patriot. but also classified as franklin roosevelt so the fact that he was a conservative republican was passed over the other person who was a great friend who became chief justice of the united states appointed by roosevelt 1941. everybody knew him. a man of the world, a major force and literally the father of american intelligence. he was a conscientious objector he came out of the prison a hero he taught them how to play the piano, it was a wonderful story when i was a chairman of the board of corrections i saw him often everybody every prisoner could use a roger. >>host: the aclu started

i'll see you later tonight. >>> held jobs everyone i'm brooke baldwin. thank you so much for joining me. it's really all about perspective today it seems. the rate of new coronavirus cases is falling, but the rate of new deaths is not. you can see that as a country and also at the epicenter of the outbreak now, new york. governor andrew cuomo offering more devastating perspective today. listen. >> it's gotten to the point, frankly, that we're going to bring in additional funeral directors to deal with the number of people who have passed. if you ever told me that as governor i would have to take these actions, i couldn't even contemplate where we are now. >> new york reporting, again, the most deaths yet in a 24 hour period. it was also the deadliest day nationwide with nearly 2,000 people dying yesterday. pushing the overall death toll to nearly 16,000 now. meaning if the current projections are accurate, new york has only suffered about half of the deaths that it could see by august and the u.s. hasn't even really seen a third of the deaths projected d

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please stay safe. >> thank yo . >>> thank you, i am brooke baldw baldwin.aking news at this hour. the cdc guidelines the white house is considering how schools and restaurants and churches moving forward. we'll have more on the potential big changes here in a moment and specifics. many changes you are experiencing right now as a majority of the states are in the process of reopening some businesses by the end of the week. plus, the white house's guidelines to keep gathering under 10 people are expiring. 24 states according to john's hopkins data are trending down. u.s. cases are now surpassing 1,046,000. that is means infection in america surpass

i'll see you later tonight. >>> held jobs everyone i'm brooke baldwin.uch for joining me. it's really all about perspective today it seems. the rate of new coronavirus cases is falling, but the rate of new deaths is not. you can see that as a country and also at the epicenter of the outbreak now, new york. governor andrew cuomo offering more devastating perspective today. listen. >> it's gotten to the point, frankly, that we're going to bring in additional funeral directors to deal with the number of people who have passed. if you ever told me that as governor i would have to take these actions, i couldn't even contemplate where we are

you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin, we'll be right back. >>> folks in georgia going out for dinner tonight. allowing diners to open and bowling alleys and salons open friday. martin savidge with a look at how today's rollout is going. >> reporter: i'm martin savidge in georgia. round two of reopening, this time covering restaurants allowing people to dine in. judge big the waffle house here, which is part of the chain, opened at 6:00 a.m., a vast majority of customers have decided they're going to carry out, thank you very much. only about a handful of customers actually took advantage of being able to dine in. it's clear, though businesses are ready to open, many customers are not quite ready to return. >> thank you, martin savidge. one place, georgians are ready to return to, the beach. even as the governor kept beaches open in his shelter in place order, something my next guest calls, quote, a reckless mandate. shirley sessions the mayor of tybee island near savannah. pleasure to have you on, welcome. >> pleasure to be here. >> over this weekend, tybee island saw its busiest bea

>>> hello, everyone, i'm kate baldwin.joining me. the week that everyone has been preparing for and honestly dreading is upon us. the projections that the first hot spots in the nation will be hitting the apex of the outbreak. right now there are more than 10,000 deaths in the united states from coronavirus. and as every data point seems to go up by the hour and so many numbers and all of them are on the rise, stop and think about this one. more than 10,000 dead. every one of them, a friend, a family member, a devastating loss. and then there is this. the nation's top infectious disease expert dr. fauci saying just yesterday that the country is, quote, struggling to get it under

you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. one of the most concerning parts of the outbreak is the fact there is still no telling how many doctors, nurses, emts may be infected with coronavirus and in the face of the pandemic it is putting a strain on bodies, the shortage of masks leaving them exposed and putting the entire health care system at risk. elizabeth cohen is here with a story of a hero. a story like this, it could be happening anywhere. >> it absolutely could be happening any with where. because we are not looking for this in the united states. brooke, this nurse was very smart. she suspected that she had coronavirus but she had to pull a trick in order to get herself tested. this nurse said she worked for about 7 days at two new york city hospitals while infected with the coronavirus. she went undetected because her hospital wasn't testing the staff. she doesn't want to reveal her name or where she works for fear she'll be fired. >> two weeks ago i was feeling back pain, a lot of back pain and then one night i had

our special coverage continues now with kate baldwin. >>> hell, everyone. i'm kate baldwin. thank you for joining us this hour. the numbers continue to be staggering. now over 59,000 americans have been killed by the coronavirus with well over a million people in this country infected. that back drop makes this news all the more important. for the first time we're able to say there is optimistic news on a possible coronavirus treatment. dr. anthony fauci announcing from the white house just a short time ago new data on a study of the drug remdesivir. listen to this. >> it is a very important proof of concept. because what it is proven is that a drug can block this virus. and i'll give you an example in a moment of why we think looking forward this is very optimistic. >> dr. fauci notes that this is not a proven treatment but evidence so far very good news. >> the data shows that remdesivir has a clear-cut significant positive effect in d diminishing the time to recovery. this is important for a number of reasons but we think it is really opening the door to the fact that we

special coverage continues now with brooke baldwin, i'm see you later tonight. >>> hello i'm brooke baldwin being with me. today the world is nearing a million cases much coronavirus. here in the united states 5,000 people alone have been killed. in los angeles people are being asked to wear face coverings or masks as experts tells the white house research shows coronavirus can be spread through talk or even possibly just breathing. we'll come back that. also today startling sign of the economic pain. what's being called a monstrous,

our special coverage continues now with kate baldwin.you later tonight. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> hello, i'm kate baldwin. thank you for joining me. here is the state of things. dr. fauci is calling this week sobering. the government at the epienter of the pandemic calls the news terrible. andrew cuomo announcing that the highest day yet of deaths in new york. 779 people in 24 hours. pushing the national number then to nearly 14,000 lives lost. cuomo offering also some devastating perspective on this. listen. >> just to put a perspective on this, 9/11, which so many of us lived through, in this state and in this

our special coverage continues now with kate baldwin. i'll see you later tonight. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> hello, everyone, i'm kate baldwin. thank you for joining me. here are the numbers that are driving today. unfortunate unfortunately momented ago the deaths surpassed 12,000. 12,021. half in new york. governor cuomo announced today that the last 24 hours have brought the single highest number of deaths in the state. 731 people succumbing to the coronavirus. and again, remember, this is so much more than just a number. listen. >> behind every one of those numbers is an individual, is a family, is a mother, is a father, is a sister, is a brother. so a lot of pain again today for many new yorkers and they're in our thoughts and prayers. >> it is almost confusing as the governor said just yesterday that he saw a glimmer of hope that the state could soon be reaching the plateau. even so, this is a cruel reality of the virus. it is clearly -- there is clearly still a long and rough road ahead. the state is now using the

you know brooke baldwin as the cnn anchor usually in the share this hour. supposed to be here, i'm just pinch hitting, because coronavirus knocked her out for a solid two weeks. brooke at this point is up and recovering and wants to share a gift she learned while battling coronavirus. let me bring in brooke bald one, one of my dear friends. tell us how you're doing and how your husband james is doing. >> first of all, it is so nice to talk to you, my dear friend, on this show. i knew i would get to this point but man, i feel like i went to hell and back. and i was one of the lucky ones. i love you asking about my husband, first and foremost, he's okay. we tried for the first two days, the doctor was like, use separate bedrooms, separate bathrooms. we lasted for a whopping two days. around day three is when the virus really took hold of me, just debilitating body aches, fever, chills. at night almost like this eerie mediclancholy would creep in. you know me, i'm a glass half full kind of gal, so it was odd for me. i would cry. by day three he was like, forge

special coverage continues right now with cnn brooke baldwin. i'll see you later tonight. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> hi there, i'm brooke baldwin. you're watching cnn. thank you for being with me. the next two weeks will be painful. that is the stark warning from president trump and dr. anthony fauci who said americans should prepare for a reality where 100,000 people are killed from coronavirus in this country. that is if everyone is doing his or her part by staying at home and staying away from others. the surgeon general's advice to americans, treat the federal guidance as a national stay-at-home order. right now the death toll in the united states has surpassed 4,000, nearing the 4,600 mark and more than 200,000 people have been infected. as the governor of new york, andrew cuomo put it this afternoon, this crisis is going to change this nation. we're never going to be the same again. i want to bring in cnn erica hill live in new york this afternoon. and erica, governor cuomo had a

so, i get why you couldn't have alec baldwin on camera, because someone who have had to do the makeuphair, so the call-in worked. did it work? was it funny? >> right, right. i think it worked and i think it was important. more than funny it was important. television is a lifeline for people right now, and it's wonderful to see all these late-night shows now being produced from home. from "jimmy fallon" and "stephen colbert" to now "snl." now, it was not live. it was not saturday night "live." it was pretaped, because it's hard to produce these shows from home, but it is worth doing. people need to see celebrities like tom hanks, who, by the way, called himself a celebrity canary in the coal mine. he was! when everybody found out tom hanks had coronavirus, it got a lot of people's attention. so now you see he's recovered, is doing well. he says we're all going to get through this. it was also great to see stars like kate mckinnon, who played ruth bader ginsburg. here's that clip. >> i work out. don't want to get into a quarantine 15 ounces. you have to eat healthy to stay healthy. ever

we will tell you about dom alec baldwin tomorrow. let not your heart be troubled.laura ingraham, how are you? >> laura: i thoroughly enjoyed today's coronavirus task force briefing. that was great. oh, no, it was -- >> sean: it was justified. >> laura: my mom used to always say you condition it out but you can't take it, you know, about people, and they can dish it out to trump, they can accuse him of everything, xenophobia, racism, and the second he stands up and calls them on their nonsense they cry foul and cutaway from the briefing. so they don't like being -- they don't like the tables being turned on them. i love it. >> sean: if they had any intellectual honesty, any, and they

cnn's chris cuomo and brooke baldwin.as there and speaking with his brother, the governor at one of these daily briefings. i wonder what you thought of that. he's up there explaining what he's experiencing and his symptoms trying to help people know what it's like. >> i think if people take this seriously, and attaching to a well-known beloved public helps them take it seriously, that's incredibly laudable. i did a q & a on twitter with people while flat on my back trying to get people to understand this was real. this was dangerous. and they should take it seriously. and one of the things i've been messaging people about is that on average asymptomatic people are spreading this, i believe, the number is 2.2 other people. it's not suicidal to go out into the world. it's homicidal behavior. i truly believe that people should take incredible precautions. >> we put up brooke baldwin's instagrams sharing her diagnosis. i want to let viewers know about her recent post. i've received so many notes worried about them. here is wh

we'll tell you about dumb alec baldwin tomorrow.. let your not your heart be troubled. >> laura: i enjoyed today's coronavirus press briefing. it was great! >>my mom used to always say you can dish it out but you can't take it about people? they cany dish it out to trump, they can accuse him of everything, xenophobia, racism. the second he stands up and calls them on their nonsense, they cry foul and cutaway. so they don't like the tabless being turned on them. i love it. >> sean: if they had any intellectual honesty, and h

our special coverage continues now with kate baldwin. i'll see you later tonight. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> hello, i'm kate baldwin. thank you for joining me. here is the state of things. dr. fauci is calling this week sobering. the government at the epienter of the pandemic calls the news terrible. andrew cuomo announcing that the highest day yet of deaths in new york. 779 people in 24 hours. pushing the national number then to nearly 14,000 lives lost. cuomo offering also some devastating perspective on this. listen. >> just to put a perspective on this, 9/11, which so many of us lived through, in this state and in this nation, 2,753 lives lost and this crisis we lost 6, 268 new yorkers. >> but there is some hope to grab on to in all of this in this moment. all of the top officials say it appears social distancing is working. and showing some result. the white house models now are being revised downward. projecting an overall death toll of 60,000 people to die by august. down from a prediction of something about 81,0

> hello, everyone, i'm kate baldwin. thank you for joining me. the week that everyone has been preparing for and honestly dreading is upon us. the projections that the first hot spots in the nation will be hitting the apex of the outbreak. right now there are more than 10,000 deaths in the united states from coronavirus. and as every data point seems to go up by the hour and so many numbers and all of them are on the rise, stop and think about this one. more than 10,000 dead. every one of them, a friend, a family member, a devastating loss. and then there is this. the nation's top infectious disease expert dr. fauci saying just yesterday that the country is, quote, struggling to get it under control. he's talking about the coronavirus. a top health official warning new york, new jersey and michigan will all see the worst of the pandemic this week. the most hospitalizations, more deaths. white house advisers are so concerned they're now asking that this week you shouldn't even go to the pharmacy, you shouldn't go to the g

i can't believe alec baldwin -- wasn't he supposed to move when bush was president?d tore be gone when bush got reelected? >> sean: i will pay -- i will hireil a jet to get him to the country of his choice with the promise he can't come back. >> laura: that's the only way he flies, hannity. you don't think he hops on southwest. fantastic show, great to see you. i'm lauren graham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. the economy is crashing, people are still dying, time to get congress back to work so the

to sustain hospital workers and local restaurants, this week's award in the bay area goes to iela baldwin. >> so far east bay feed er has raised more than $423,000, more than 3,000 contributors and served more than 6300 meals to east bay emergency rooms. alan >> all right. thanks. you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award at kpix.com/hero. >>> coming up at 6:00, should your children wear facial covers? some discourage children from wearing face masks. plus -- >> restaurants like this one and other reopening date today. but that didn't happen. so what next? i will have that story coming up. >>> and take a deep breath when you are outside. you notice any difference? how much the lockdown has helped with our air pollution. >>> and up next for us, taking the change to reopen with no tourists, sausalito's life blood is all but d . >>> impact on tourist towns such as sausalito. live in sausalito where crowds packing the restaurants -- i see nobody -- well, one person. >> reporter: i know. it's an absolutely perfect night here in downhe you are ri we would see people going to dinner