coming up, we speak to neuberger berman's anthony tutrone.berg. ♪ guy: coming up, we speak to bank of america ceo brian moynihan. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york city, i'm vonnie quinn, along with guy johnson in london. this is "bloomberg markets." private equity at a crossroads. while the market rout is creating takeover opportunities, it is making financing more difficult to come by. so what is the temperature at pe companies? , ceous now is tony tutrone of neuberger berman alternatives advisors. ackman'sback to bill comments that many companies will go to zero. what is the biggest concern for private equity right now in terms of writing down their portfolio companies? -- private equity firms right now is, number one, making sure their companies have the adequate cash and liquidity, so they are being very aggressive working with their companies, making sure they are focused on that. that is really the first and top priority. as far as markdowns to the values, at this time i think it is very hard to predict because a lot of t

pelosi.p later, speaker a motto of newberger berman. bloomberg. ♪ ♪ bloomberg "surveillance," greatly appreciate your attendance. from london, francine lacqua, and i'm tom keene. there are many on wall street that talk and few that do. joseph amato did that it peabody -- at peabody and then went to lehman and created a miracle. he took them to the best on the street. he now holds court at newberger berman and we are thrilled we could get perspective from joseph amato. i have to go do your good analyst on oil. what have you learned on oil forward? joseph: good morning, tom and francine. good to be with you. certainly, markets have been remarkable over the last couple of days given the technical imbalances we saw. i think it comes down to a fairly straightforward apply demand imbalance. -- supply demand imbalance. millionmarket is a 100 isrel a day market and it down to about 75 million barrels. it is an enormous reduction in and supply has not caught up with that. now, those shut-ins and reductions in production are not coming quick enou

. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." the death toll from coronavirus in the united states is now nearly 41,000 people. last monday morning, one week ago, it was 21,000. so it has almost doubled in one week. 755,000 cases, that is 500,000 times the number of cases from when the president predicted there would just be 15 in the united states. the white house says that several hotspots, including new york, connecticut, rhode island and detroit, new orleans, that they are stabilizing. they say they're seeing progress in stopping the spread. over the weekend, the hospitalization rates in connecticut and new york dropped after a week of a steady cliemb. which places are next. chicago, boston, philadelphia. they're being closely monitored this morning as areas of concern. the major question for so many americans, are we on track to reopen parts of the country? it's hard to say. because of the continuing problems with testing. >> john, as you know, many of the nation

berman, theick chair of the canadian pork council. seen massive shutdowns of meat processing plants across the usa. that could lead to a meat shortage. we will discuss. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: we are seeing more and more shutdowns of meat processing facilities across north america. when it comes to the u.s., almost a third of capacity is down. we heard from smithfield foods that it was closing another operation, this one in illinois. joining us to discuss the north american food supply chain is rick bergmann, chairman of the canadian pork council. of course, we are seeing this big disconnect when it comes to production, production capacity, but given this lockdown across the world, we have seen more panic buyers trying to stock up on meat supplies. how is your industry doing with the impact of covid-19? rick: thank you for the opportunity to be with you this afternoon. the north american market is such an integrated marketplace. when one hurts, we see the others hurting as well. you mentioned, significant closures happening in the

. >> senator schumer telling john berman he was on the phone late at night with the treasury secretary and mnuchin. >> that discussion, generally top line agreement of what they could vote for and what they expect to approve in the senate today and the house on thursday and afterwards it led to an all night session of negotiation among the staff that went back and forth of various drafts that came forward as late as noon today and after schumer told john berman there was a deal and there was not a deal and still negotiating over that language specifically that had been a point continuing to divide them up to about an hour or go or so. ultimately we'll see what it looks like here but at least the moment both sides agree after days of bitter impasse and both sides pointing fingers. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. the life and death debate of how states should reopen as the number of cases topping 788,000. south carolina and georgia and tennessee are easing restrictions and allowing n non-essential businesses to reopen. none of the three meets the state's guidelines. georgia had 15

with respect to the conductor's contention he had helped save jews, berman said that he had repeatedly heard war criminals who were on trial make this very claim. he said saving a small number of jews did not excuse him from his "official active participation in a regime that murdered 6 million jews and other non-jews. " the conductor said the nazis used him as a symbol of responsibility and culture. other more anonymous people weighed in. a poignant letter from a man from the bronx. he said, i am an american citizen, a veteran who had served in the army for three years. i want to protest against allowing this nazi follower of hitler's to conduct in the united states. he was an ex soldier and claimed that the help of figures like this had helped him to kill millions, including, he said -- had helped hitler's to kill millions, including, he said, hundreds of thousands of soldiers. others were scathing about the appointment. horowitz said his decision to stop conducting in chicago was made out of respect for the thousands of americans who had died because of nazi-ism. rubenstein said he

leland: understand exactly how the meat industry is being threatened by the coronavirus, richard berman, good to see you, sir, we appreciate it on a sunday especially. is this a breakdown in the supply chain or a true shortage? >> well, it's not a shortage yet, leland, but it will be. the farmers have all sorts of -- thousands of pigs, cows, chickens that have to be processed. it's not static inventory and when the process plants are being shut down there's no place for the farms to feed animals. and so starting next week and has been going on for a couple of weeks in some places in the country, they have having to euthanize animals and this is going to show up in shortages sooner or later, probably starting next month and going into june, shortages in the supply with farmers going bankrupt if they don't get some sort of stimulus. leland: so we understand the chain reaction here, you have people who get sick on the processing lines. that shuts down the processing plant as we have a map of a number of the processing plants have been shut down and then that works its way back down to the

like berman, thank you, have a good easter and we can. it's good edward lawrence with the latest details on the small business loans and the backbone of our country is getting the help that we need. >> senator chuck schumer saying he could see a deal to add $250 billion to the payroll protection program by early next week, small businesses needing a little frustrated with the big banks, they've accepted applications but not yet processed through them, seven days into the program, the community banks have been leading the way, take a look at the numbers, $160 billion has processed through and were talking about 630,000 small businesses getting these loans. the businesses employed 15.3 million people who were to possibly lost their jobs without the program, that is 10% of the u.s. workforce getting paid by these possibly forgivable loans. the president saying there's added with other stimulus will work. >> the money is getting now, the applications are far beyond what we ever anticipated. and that's why we are going -- this is one that goes

. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning, everyone. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is your "new day." we begin with the crippling effect of the coronavirus pandemic on the u.s. economy. and the debate over when and how to get americans back to work. president trump will announce new federal guidelines today, but governors and even major business leaders are warning the president that widespread testing needs to happen first before they are willing to reopen. dr. deborah birx says they have identified nine states with fewer than 1,000 confirmed cases, she did not spell out at the time which states those were that could open sooner than others, but you can see on your screen what we believe they are. business leaders are warning that testing is still inadequate. and needs to be dramatically increased before people can go back to work. and the u.s. is still testing at a far lower rate than many other countries, john. >> that's the news this morning, alis alisyn. there are two stories out there,

. >> announcer: this is new day with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, this is new day. and breaking overnight, new projections for the coronavirus death toll in the united states. the model used by the white house was updated late last night. it now shows deaths in the u.s. increasing to 74,000 by early august. and the change is a choice in a way. by that, i mean the math is based on the choices that states are making by opening up. on app 8th you can see the death toll projection was 60,000 people, that was with the full stay-at-home orders in place. as of this morning, more than 56,000 americans have died. the nation is moving forward with a staggered, uneven approach to reopening. in texas, the governor announced an expansive reopening plan that begins on friday, first to open or allowed to open will be retail stores, restaurants, movie theaters and malls at only 25% capacity. meanwhile, their neighbor, louisiana, is extending its stay-at-home order through may 15th. >> and, john, overnight the white house outl

melissa: blake berman, thank you. some relief for those with federal student loans. but what if you have privately held loans? gerri willis joins us with the latest. reporter: it seems every college student is frustrated. >> most students can't afford to be paying for a semester where they glean very little information, especially given that's have massive student loans and are cash strapped. i think they can use this opportunity to cut a lot and tighten their belt with tuition rates. gerri: on top of virtual learning, loans loom large. your paints have been likely pause for six months. but debt holders should be aware this is complicated stuff. perkins loans, some don't qualify, and bank and commercial lender loans. call your lender if you have a commercial loan. ask about economic hardship or deferment or ask for an income-based repayment plan. back to you. connell: thank you, gerri willis. melissa and i thank you for joining us. we'll see you back here same time. [♪] lou: good evening. president trump will announce

having for the 1st 6 months of his life we were stable and then i lost my job which intel lost my berman. but for you know for after that 6 months we did pretty well you know we stayed with friends here and there we stayed with family but it sank i kind of started to feel like i was a burden these people you know because then they have to deal with my kid having his little fits in this that. you know i got another job and i was paying for hotel rooms you know 2 weeks out of each page i could i just got really expensive really pricey so you got it you're just like all right well i'm going to keep doing it i'm going to do and i got to get up i got to work. with having a kid a child with special abilities you kind of you don't really get much. expression when you're a single parent you don't at all you're constantly on the go on doing this doing that picking up picking up that. so you resort to of course a drug that makes you stay weak there isn't that surprisingly i got off it by myself i didn't go to rehab or anything i just kind of kicked it i've been clean for 3 months. there are about

. >> announcer: this is new day with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> this is new day, tuesday april 28th, 6:00 here in new york. breaking overnight, new projections for the coronavirus death toll here in the united states. the model used by the white house was updated late last night and it now shows deaths in the united states increase as more states begin to reopen. on april 8th, the death toll projection was 60,000 people, last night it was updated to 74,000 people by the first week of august. as of this morning, more than 56,000 americans have died. still, the nation is moving forward with a staggered and haphazard approach to rehappening. in texas, the governor announcing an expansive reopening plan that begins this friday. first to open, retail stores, restaurants, movie theaters and malls, all at a 25% capacity. meanwhile, their neighbor, louisiana, is extending their stay-at-home orders through may 15th, john. >> so overnight the white house outlined new guidelines for testing that puts the onus on states and designates the federal government as a supplier of last resort. th

. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman <. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "new day." it is a holiday weekend but an urgent appeal from health officials not to go out and celebrate in public. social distancing is saving lives. as we reach what could be the peak of the pandemic within days. nearly 17 million people have filed for unemployment in just the last three weeks. that plays into president trump's thinking over when to reopen the country. he is pushing for early may after first declaring that anyone who wants the coronavirus testing can get one, now he's saying something different. last night he admitted there will not be widespread testing for every american before everyone goes back to work. >> the test rs far from perfect. overnight, cnn learned that top scientists are warning about the accuracy of the tests. one study found they missed more than 30% of positive cases. dr. anthony fauci says antibody tests to tell us who has had the virus could become available within days to weeks. what does that mean for all o

. >> announcer: this is new day with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, this is new day. it's tuesday, april 21st, 6:00 in new york. a huge amount of news this morning from the american south to north korea, to the u.s. border. first, a huge gamble being taken by some u.s. govern norors evenh the national death toll doubling in one week. some states relaxing many social distancing restrictions. on friday, in georgia gyms, barber shops, hair salons, massage therapists, tattoo parlors can reopen. restaurants can reopen on monday. south korea, texas, planning to follow suit in certain ways. none of these states has seen a 14-day decline, which was a recommendation by president trump. later this hour we'll speak to a mayor of a georgia city that's seen one of the worst coronavirus outbreaks. why he is so nervous about this new order. >>> also breaking overnight, president trump claims the pandemic in the united states is so bad that he will sign an executive order temporarily suspending all immigration into the united s

. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> and good morning, everyone. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world this is "new day." the top infectious disease expert in the country dr. anthony fauci tells cnn the entire nation should be under stay at home orders, but ten states still have not issued them. president trump is still resisting issuing a nationwide order. we're also facing what looks like an emerging reality, it will be months, not weeks, before life in america can begin to return to normal. cnn has learned the cdc is recommending guidelines for what different towns and cities should look for in their communities before they begin to relax any social distancing. the white house says a decision will be made soon about whether all americans should be wearing homemade masks or face coverings whenever they go outside. this is because scientific panel now warns that coronavirus can be spread not just by sneezing or coughing, but also by talking and even by breathing, john. >> here in new york, governor cuomo is warning t

with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning, welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." and this morning, we really are at an inflection point in the fight against coronavirus. the number of cases worldwide is approaching 3 million. one-third of those cases here in the united states. the u.s. death toll is still rising, approaching 55,000, but this morning, several states are beginning to ease some restrictions and reopen some businesses. at least 13 states will take some kind of action this week that includes opening restaurants and movie theaters in georgia today, and couragesicourage curbside retail businesses in colorado. even states not changing a thing this week like new york are beginning to talk how and where things might change if the situation continues to improve. >> john, can the states reopen safely and what does that look like? does it look like this packed beach in southern california? is this social distancing? dr. deborah birx says americans should expect social distancing to be with us for months and also says wi

. >> announcer: this is new day with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it's new day, april 7th, 6:00 in new york. the big question this morning, are we starting to see some of the first siechgns of progress the battle against coronavirus? governor cuomo thinks his state maybe flattening the curve of the outbreak, may. governors in new jersey and connecticut are reporting similar trends with the death rate appearing to level off. this could be signs that social distancing is working, but all three governors insist they are taking nothing for granted and this is no time to relax restrictions. 97% of the united states is now under some kind of statewide stay-at-home order, seven states still holding out. dr. anthony fauci warns that life in america may not get back to, quote, normal until there's a vaccine. >>> meanwhile, president trump is showing growing contempt for anyone questioning his handling of this crisis. president lashing out against an inspector general report that found, quote, severe and widespread shor

. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning. welcome to our viewers around the united states and around the world, this is "new day." we begin with new projections for the coronavirus death toll in the united states. the university of washington model used by the white house was updated late last night, it now shows deaths in the united states increasing to 74,000 people by the first week of august. this is as states begin to reopen. three weeks ago as you can see on your screen, that toll projection was 60,000 people. as of this morning, more than 56,000 americans have died. still, the nation is moving forward for the staggered and uneven approach to reopening. in texas, the governor announcing an expansive reopening plan that begins this friday. first to open there, retail stores, restaurants, movie theaters, and malls all at a 25% capacity. meanwhile, their neighbor, louisiana is extending their stay at home orders through may 15th. and there is this new national poll by "the washington post" and university of maryland that s

. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "new day." this morning, 45,000 americans have died from coronavirus. breaking overnight, a report that shifts the entire timeline about what we know about this pandemic. officials now say the first known death on u.s. soil was weeks earlier than previously thought. early february in california. which means, it was spreading much earlier than previously thought. we're going to set the implication was this shortly. a warning from the director of the cdc that a second wave of the pandemic this coming winter could be even worse than the one we're battling now. as some states push to reopen immediately despite pushback from mayors, business leaders and residents wary of the danger. >> john, there is also development on hydroxychloroquine. that's the drug that president trump and many fox hosts have touted repeatedly. there's a new study that shows that those who took it had higher death rates than those who did not. now the national institutes of healt

. >> announcer: this is new day with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world, this is new day. it's tuesday, april 14th, 6:00 here in new york. this morning, americans in need of a plan. a plan to safely reopen the country while preventing a resurgery answer of coronavirus cases. governors on both coasts are joining forces to come up with one because they say they've seen no presidential leadership. but, president trump claims he has total authority over what the states do, though the constitution, the supreme court, and even some of the president's conservative allies do not agree. new york's governor tells cnn, quote, we have a constitution, we zrient kindon't have a king,. we will speak live with governor cuomo about what he governors plan to do. >>> a thousand people are dying every day from the violence. millions of americans are trying to hold on without a paycheck. every ounce of energy from every public official should be focused on them, on saving lives, on saving jobs. every minute, every resource spent o

this is a community in the meantime store rental has had to furlough many of their employees but berman has remained optimist during this trying time that they are serious has been set 2. >>it was a experice creation is everywhere through something like this. so finding sole air each other's. desire. >>uncertainty for kron 4 news, i'm jason dumas. >>for your mon this morning, small businesses that are lookg or loa through that trillion coronavirus relief soon as friday fials say as the small businesses will be able to subm applications at the end of the week and because the government is using an approval process that been stripped down from the one used for traditional business loans. the money cobe available to borrors in some cases the verysame day these ans are availae to businesses ranging from le proprietors and freelancers to companies with up to 500 employees. chris cuomo has been dgnosed with coronavirus cuomo says he's feeling well and he's now anchoring his owfrom home. he talked about hi diagnosis be about him. ight shouldn't >>i'm hesitant to talk about mebecause who cares

board with some preliminary findings next month all at the same time a state assembly member mark berman of menlo park announced today that he's going to introduce a state legislation to make sure of all registered voters statewide or mailed a ballot for the 2020 general election reporting live rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>while this new normal of sheltering in place has been difficult for some it can be a real risk for other specifically victims of domestic abuse and to that end san francisco has secured special housing for domestic violence victims. kron four's dan kerman is live for us now at san francisco city hall with more on this story down. >>well just in we keep hearing about the city working about vulnerable populations typically when we think of that we think of seniors and we also think of a homeless folks but other vulnerable populations include domestic violence victims and now the city is zeroing in on protecting them. while sheltering in your home is simply an inconvenience for some for victims of domestic violence, it can be downright dangerous domestic violence is is an

meantime assemblyman marc berman of menlo park announced today that he's going to introduce legislation that all registered voters statewide. >>be mailed a ballot for the 2020 general election. rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>let's check in now with our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow to get a look at our warm-up that's coming our way he wants. >>yeah hey there justine yet really going to be improving these next few days as high pressure. finally going to settle it. i think we'll see temperatures running above normal maybe the next 7 maybe 10 days so here we go outside right now we do have a couple passing clouds out there some fog and low clouds moving in along the coastline also some mid to high level clouds moving up above and certainly we'll see more of that throughout the night time low clouds and fog could begin to fill into the bay. temperatures just slightly below the average in san francisco at 61 degrees we had oakland checking in at 6565 in san jose 61 in livermore 64 in concord and 65 degrees in santa rosa running a little bit below the average for this time of year. low pre

meantime assemblyman marc berman of memo park announced today that he's going to introduce legislationt all registered voters statewide be mailed a ballot for the 2020 general election. >>rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>well now over to the east bay where the city of fremont is wrapping up efforts to test people for coronavirus they've now launched a free walk in testing site but in order to be tested you need to make sure that you make an appointment first and of course have symptoms of covid-19. it will take one to 3 days to receive those tests results the goal is just to make sure that you know people are where of whether they have the coronavirus so that they can isolate themselves at home from others. so if i tell someone that ok you have. >>call that 19 they're going to take more precautions you know, and they cannot stay in the home stay in one room in isolating themselves what is somebody who don't know that and they're still feel like they have allergy symptoms still going out to out for a walk or something. >>right now the side can only do about a test per day but they are planni

city's a famous techno scene generates around $200000000.00 euros a year and so is a major part of berman's economy the coronavirus locked out is not the business sideways and sometimes it will ever fully recover. on top of a shopping mall in berlin is clear carnage just one of the many clubs in the capital inside there's not much going on a d.j. is playing a set to an empty floor and an empty house. denotes momenta. finally we've got the whole place to ourselves but then we quickly realized oh damn we've really got the whole place to ourselves we just talked about team we had 65 employees and we had to immediately cut most of the. musicians playing for masked men behind monitors berlin's music scene is being forced to get even more creative than usual. if we got to the register be we were able to play it because a couple of weeks ago all the gigs were cancelled now we can at least play. the coronavirus has pulled the plug on dylan's club scene with around $200000000.00 euros turnover and around $9000.00 employees the scenes cultural and economic influence is huge and many clubs were alread

with respect to his contention that he had helped save jews, berman said that he had repeatedly heard criminals who were on trial make this very claim. and he said but saving a small number of jews didn't excuse him from official active participation in a regime which murdered 6 million jews and millions of nonjews. berman said though he could have done otherwise, he allowed the nazi musher murderers to use h their symbol of responsibility and culture. but there were other more anonymous people who weighed in. a poignant letter written from new york to the chicago symphony by a man from the bronx, he said i'm an american citizen. a veteran who had served in the army for three years. i want to protest against allowing this nazi follower of hitler to conduct in the united states. he was an ex-old enginesoldier. he claimed that figures like this had allowed hitler to kill millions including american soldiers. musical luminaries weighed in also. arrest they athur rubenstein wa about this performance. and he said his decision to stop performing in chicago was made out of respect for the th

she spoke with john berman.ten. >> people think it's going to affect people with underlying health issues, old people, but it doesn't. it affects normal, regular, young. there's no discrimination when it comes to this virus, and seeing what my husband had to go through was horrible. and now our life has turned into this horrible nightmare. you guys have to take this seriously. >> so the u.k. is vowing to test 100,000 people per day by the end of april despite being unable to meet its current target of 25,000 a day. this comes as criticism mounts over the government's handling of the crisis. preparations underway to turn this ice rink in the town of milton keanes in england into a mortuary should the death toll continue to rise. nick peyton walsh is live from another make shift morgue in london. this virus, as we heard from the grieving woman, is touching everybody around the world, but the sort of ice rinks becoming morgues is just in many ways unthinkable. how did we get here? >> reporter: it's hard to imagine

berman says they want tomake su alth care workers have the tools they need to save lives team has t a very special for some people that are working to fid supplies and then we've also se a great response from the private sector in the hearing every day about e're companies that are stepping forward to produce ventilators we heard that from ge from us as new efrts are being made every day at the agcy to take care of americans during this pandemic reporting in washington, i'm kelly mer. as you know, and we keep telling you it n be overwhelming and maybyou already are stressed out maybe you e not quite t the breaking point that you need help yet. but shot down this number. >>because it's a free number that you can call talk to somebody 895 5990. it's a disaster distress helpline 895, 5990 or get to a friend in need you can also text talk with us to >>more than 800 people died us yesterday half of them were in new york and here's the governor talking about is social distancing is working began talking abt flatten the curve flattened her flatten the curve with soci distancing. >>this says

. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." just step back, this morning, as we sit here on thursday, and think about how much this country has been transformed. one month ago there were fewer than 100 confirmed cases of coronavirus here. now, nearly 90% of the country is under some kind of a stay at home order, 5,000 people have died. and we're going to get a report later this morning that could show that up to 6 million americans filed for unemployment last week. that's coming in just 30 minutes. so as we sit here, the president still has not issued a national stay at home order. five more states did add or expand theirs including florida. 11 states still have not imposed state wide orders. the message from california's governor is what are you waiting for? the death toll as of this morning here has doubled in just the last three days. >> also, new this morning, the nation's stockpile of much needed protective equipment is nearly depleted

so eventually wage a campaign in berman and they are going to reopen the berma road.actually the lido road into china and for the first couple of months it passes significant tonnage and the monsoon hits and there's a book called the hump, best single account i've seen that gives you all of the stats and data and basically that after the burst in early 1945 the road basically collapses as major supply line and they send assessors from washington to look at the road versus the air lift and in those days they called them the green shade guys and come back and say air lift is more effective than the road is which was quite a revelation to me but once again, and i will get into this in the later volumes. when it's beginning to hit china in latter part of '44 and '45. goes to aviation activities by the 14th air force. the american presence and presence in china and actual amount of supplies go to shanghai chek and forces 3 pounds out of over 100. >> rich, the next question comes online from rusty, did the japanese waste their submarine force by not attacking allied merchan

berman says they want to make sure health care workers have thtools they need to save lis team has set a very specal for some people that are working to find supplies and then we've also seen a great response from the pvate sector the united states. i think we're hearing ery day about companies that are stepping forward toproduc ventilators we heard that om ge from us as new efforts are being made every day at the agency to take care of erics during this pandemic reporting in washingt, i'm kelly meyer. because all this cabe overwhelming and scary there's actually disaster distress helpline that you can call. >>895 5990 that's 24 7. jair you talk to somebody you can also text talk with us to 6, 7, 4, 6, if you don't need it now just dot down a number you might need it later 89, >>we're back time now 7.30 e president ju said that he has 10,000 ventilators buddies,t given him out areas struggle with their hich search fit and that leaves each state competing to buy what they need on the open market. >>which is only driving up the price fothis critical equipment. >>50 states competing tobuy

meantime assemblyman marc berman of memo park announced today that he's going to introduce legislation that all registered voters statewide be mailed a ballot for the 2020 general election. >>rob fladeboe kron 4 news. concerned drawing at the hayward nursing home after a coronavirus outbreak. >>and food and medicine offer from man's best friends special help for lately, i've discovered that while keeping safe and staying in, we can still go out! -sort of. so while you're discovering new things to do in the box, we'll be here for you... at the drive-thru, on the mobile app, and with delivery. while keeping safe and staying in, we can still go out! -sort of. so while you're discovering new things to do in the box, we'll be here for you... at the drive-thru, on the mobile app, and with delivery. >>well these are stressful times no doubt about that and one of the biggest concerns for some is getting enough food to eat that includes food for people's pets, a north bay animal sanctuary is stepping up to ease some of that stress by providing free food and even medicine to those who are strugg

if john berman walks down the hallway before me and says stay healthy, and one minute later i walk down that same hallway, are those droplets still in the air? >> the ones that you can see on that video have already hit the ground. they wouldn't be suspended in air. it is possible, even just from breathing, some of us are much more effective at generating so-called bioaerosol tiny droplets into the air. in principle, they could be hanging around, but they would also be very diluted, even in most indoor open spaces, relatively large rooms and so on, they get diluted to a point where they are probably not infectious because that also depends on what we call the number of particles you actually inhale or that land on your respiratory tract. so this is not really a major worry, but it is an added reason to wear masks outside and when we're in grocery stores or other places with other people around because that does both protect you to a small degree, but more importantly, it protects others from your speech or your generation of these large droplets. >> i want to ask you about that, that is

. >>> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united around the world, this is "new day." and as of this morning there are more than 1 million confirmed cases of coronavirus in the united states. more than 58,000 americans have died. there were more than 2,000 new deaths reported just yesterday. so it is true that the number of deaths is no longer growing exponentially, but it is also true that the daily death count seems to have settled at a level that is very, very high. so what does that tell us? also this morning, as more states begin loosening their lockdowns, the nation's top infectious disease expert is warning that the second wave of the virus is inevitable and how bad it is will depend on keeping up measures designed to stop the spread. >> it is not going to disappear from the planet, which means as we get into next season, how we

this is a community in the meantime store rental has had to furlough many of their employees but bermanas remained optimistic during this trying time that they are serious habeen set or 2. >>it is a experience creation is everywhere through something like this. so finding solace ai each other's. desire. >>uncertainty for kron 4 news, i'm jason dumas us. >>well dealing with the coronavirus of course is getting more and more difficult as theach day drags on if you feel you need help if you have no one to talk to but would like to chat with somebody who can help you get through this. the national disaster distress helpline has been setup for exactly th reason there's the number on your screen, it's 1, 809 8, 5 5990. again that's1, 809 8, 5 5990 they're professionals on the other end who can help counsel yo through this. if you're more comfortable texting there's a text. a number that you n use or if you're hearing impairedtty number at the bottom of yr screen. and of course we will have this information for you on our website a cropper dot com. so yocan access it. any time of day. >>still

spears, state senators in cherry hill and scott weiner, and assembly members kevin mullen and mark bermanolunteered to help out. they collected donations numbe of people in need due to the covid-19 pandemic. >> you can see the line of cars here, people are in stress, and need help, and samaritan house is here to provide the help. so we are going to be passing out food and feeding them inside the shelter, and we ask all of you who are home who want to be dissipated in providing care to those less fortunate, that samaritan house needs volunteers, they obviously need contributions. >> if you like to help, they are in need of prepackaged food, contributions, and volunteers. >>> another nice day out there, we talked about the temperatures staying well above where they were yesterday at this time, 5 to 10 degrees and tomorrow it warms up a little bit more. so another nice day. there are some fog or there was some fog trying to be at the coast but it is getting cut off by the wind, kind of north, northwest, cutting a notch out of it. working its way back into monterey bay tonight, but then it wi

this is a community in the meantime store rental has had to furlough many of their employees but berman has remained optimistic during this trying time that they are serious has been set 2. >>it is a experience creation is ever went through something like this. so finding solace air each other's. desire. >>uncertainty for kron 4 news, i'm jason dumas us. >>well for your money this morning, small businesses looking to get one of those loans through that trillion coronavirus relief package may actually see that money as soon as friday. officials say the small businesses will be able to submit applicaons at the end of the week and because the governmentis using an approval process that has been stripped down now from the one that they traditionally use the money could actually be avlable to borrowers the very same day these loans will be available to businesses ranging from sole proprietors and freelancers to companies with up to 500 employees. >>dealing with a car myers said can be very stressful, especially when you hear the news about yesterday and that we're facing a 100,240 1000 are m

this is a community in the meantime stewart rental has had to fuough many of their employees but berman has remained optimistic during this trying too. >>creation is ever went through something like this so finding solace here each desire. and the certainty for kron 4 news, i'm jason dumas us. >>for the coronavirus stricken cruise ship the grand princess still anchored in the bay the top of the former passenger about her life getting off and shipped. >>as a number of confirmed cases rises in the country some say the president should have acted sooner. why some republicans say the impeachment when we face adversity, we find a way throh it. it's about taking ca of each other. it's the small parts that make a big difference. athevy, we promise to do ours. we're offering chevy owner complimentary onstar crisis assist services and wifi data. if you need a new chevy, interest-free financing for 84 months - with derred payments for 120 days on many of our most popular models. you may even shop online and take delivery atome. it's just our way of doing our part... >>united states is starting to

. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "new day." the united states just had its deadliest day yet from coronavirus by far. it has now killed nearly 13,000 americans. but, but the cdc director believes that thanks to stay-at-home orders and social distancing, we may see fewer fatalities than some had originally projected. there are other positive signs as well. though many governors this morning warning that they are dangerously close to running out of medical supplies and new statistics show that coronavirus is disproportionately killing black americans. >>> also overnight, the lockdown in wuhan, china has been lifted. 11 million people in the city where this pandemic started are free to leave their homes for the first time in ten weeks. we'll show you what that looks like. >> president trump is blaming the world health organization for their late response and their messaging on coronavirus. though his own words were often wrong as well. remember when president trump said on

but he told john berman on new day that he's go for this week, likely into next. but that doesn't mean that he's set for the future as a whole. but he said today for the first time he could say that they actually have a little bit of breathing room. >> there is that. thank you, erica. >>> checking in with another state that emerged as another epicenter of the outbreak in louisiana. the governor reporting a new high in deaths from the virus. just yesterday leaving everyone to fear what today will bring. ed lavandera is live in new orleans with this. ed, where is the focus there today? >> reporter: hi, kate. well the new numbers from the state health department are out and again -- once again a mixed bag. the number of cases has jumped as well. but the number of deaths has jumped by 70 once again. so those are the highest levels of jumps in death counts that we have seen in the last couple of days. now a little bit of the sliver of the good news. for the first time in all of this pandemic we've seen the number of people required to be hospitalized has dropped. it is

berman says they want to make sure health care workers have the tools ey need to save lives team has set a very special for some people that are working to find supplies and then we've also seen a great response from the private sector in the united states. i think we're hearing every day about companies that are stepping forward to prode ventilators we heard that from ge from us as new efforts are being made every day at the agency to take care of americans during this pandemic reporting in washington, i'm kelly meyer. when you hear more than a 100,000 americans are going to die of covid-19 in a matter of weeks. >>that's scary. >>that's how many soldiers died in world war one and that lasted years. >>this is all happening right now the coronavirus is killing grandparents, middle age men and women and kids and these doctors and nurses there on the front lines this is the staff at this hospital in new york, they feel like they' in a war zone with patients lining the hallways people dying alone in rooms health care rkers. they are not equipped literally they don't have the equipmet the

. >>> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> all right, welcome back to "new day." we just watched an incredibly powerful interview with the parents of a young woman who died at a grocery store, died from coronavirus and it is a reminder, alisyn, that for all the numbers that we hear, for the thousands of people dying every day, for the projections about how many people will die, the most important number to you or your family is one. that one person you know, that one person you love who has passed away. and in the death of leilani has affected that family in such a profound way. and i think we all need to think of that number, one, when we're thinking about this pandemic right now. >> yes, and, john, we talk about all of the healthcare workers on the front lines and the er and they deserve our awe and applause as well, but, you know, everybody is relying on the grocery stores right now. you can't do without them. and i thought that her mom made that point really powerfully. >> right. again, and one death that didn't need to happen is too many. however many thousa

. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning, everyone. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world this is "new day." the death toll in the united states will likely hit 50,000 people this morning. that's more americans than died in the vietnam or korean wars. almost 3200 people were added to the death toll yesterday and i know that we can get numb to these numbers, but some numbers like 50,000 are still shocking to even just say out loud. so despite the death toll, some states are reopening business today in georgia, gyms, hair and nail salons, bowling alleys, massage and tattoo parlors can open their doors. theaters and restaurants can reopen on monday. the models suggest that georgia has not even hit its peak yet. and its death toll will double in two weeks. scientists believe this state should wait until the end of june to reopen. also, a new study finds the coronavirus spread in the united states as early as january, infecting as many as 28,000 people in major cities like new york, san francisco and seattle,

. >>> this is "new day," with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> and good morning, welcome to our viewersthe united states and all around the world this is "new day." thousands, the

>>cnn's john berman spoke with his wife and one of his daughters.hey're both coping with the loss of a husband and father. >>what do you want people to know about coronavirus what do you need people to know in terms of this. >>everybody to know that this is serious people think that it's just going to affect people with. underlying health issues. >>people. >>but does it normal. there's no discrimination when it comes to this virus. >>and fema has said it had to go through. was horrible. it is turned into this horrible night here. you guys have to take this seriously >>nicole also added that she had to fight to get him tested and doctors told her they want to tests conrad because of his age and. when he was finally tested on march 19th the call said he was already in bad shape then he died a few days after testing positive. at the age of 39. >>a church in lodi is fighting to stay at home order currently in place in the state and the pastor thinks churches should be exempt. but the local police have told him that they are not christian group's report.

. >> this is "new day," with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning and welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." 22,000 americans dead and counting. a growing debate about whether it is too soon to ease restrictions on social distancing, and just as this is happening, breaking overnight, president trump publicly signaling his frustration with the man seen by some as the public health conscience of the country. the president highlighted this message overnight on social media that calls for the firing of dr. anthony fauci. it is likely no coincidence this comes after dr. fauci told cnn this. >> you could logically say that if you had a process that was ongoing and you started mitigation earlier, you could have saved lives. obviously no one is going to deny that, but what goes into those kinds of decisions is complicated, but you're right. i mean obviously if we had right from the very beginning shut everything down, it may have been a little bit different, but there was a lot of pushback about shutting things down back then. >> a re

. >> this is "new day," with ago a alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning and welcome to viewers around the united states and the world. the death toll in the united states is nearly 41,000 people. when "new day" came on the air last monday morning, that number was 21,000. in other words, in the space of just a week, the casualty number has almost doubled to 41,000 people. that's a number that just a few months ago would have been unthinkable. on a positive note, several hot spots, including new york, connecticut, rhode island, detroit, and new orleans appear to be stabilizing. governors there is a they are seeing progress in stopping the spread. over the weekend the hospitalization rates in connecticut and new york dropped after weeks of a steady climb. so which places are next to be hardest hit? well, chicago, boston, and philadelphia are being closely monitored as areas of concern. so are we on track to reopen parts of the country soon? that's hard to answer, because of the continuing problems with testing. over the weekend, we saw tension between the white house and a group o

camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day," 8:00 now in the east, and the major question this morning, are we beginning to see the first signs of progress in the battle againstg says his state may be flattening the curve. others are reporting similar trends with the death rate appearing to level off some. these could be signs that social distancing is working. but all three governors insist they're taking nothing for granted and this is no time to relax any of the social distancing restrictions. breaking this hour, the u.s. navy now says a crew member of the hospital ship "the comfort" docked in new york tested positive for coronavirus. he is being isolated from patients and other crew of the vessel. the navy official also tells cnn that new orders to treat coronavirus patients on board means that the ship will have room to treat only about 500 patients instead of a thousand. they need more room on board to separate those who have the virus and those who don't. >>> 97% of americans are now under state wide st