i'm greg that felled and i love you jon: right now president trump is at walter reed center in bethesda marylandsiting wounded servicemembers and health care workers who than treating covid-19 patients covid-19 patients. good evening i am jon scott and this is "the fox report." the president just arrived at the medical center moments ago after tropical storm fay forced postponement of tonight's planned campaign rally in new hampshire. the president yesterday announced plans to sign an executive order that will provide quote a road to citizenship for daca recipients read this after the supreme court last month rejected the trump administra

interview he has nothing against masks and as you mentioned he went to walter reed hospital in bethesda maryland where people are military people are treated to thank the 1st responders to talk to u.s. troops and he told reporters he was going to wear a mask if you can see pictures of him he's wearing a mask which he said makes him look like the lone ranger but there's a caveat listen to what he told reporters before leaving for walter reed i think when you're in a hospital especially in that particular setting where you're going to do a lot of soldiers people that in some cases just got off the operating table i think it's a great degree where that got to the good bad but i do believe that by the time. and with all of those the numbers coming out of the u.s. patty are worrying particularly that many states are now seeing an increase in the number of coronavirus debts. a dramatic increase just to give you one sense texas arizona south carolina saw the death toll rise 100 percent over the last 4 months now the troubling ministration has been trying to say this is nothing to do with reopen the eco

fox's edward lauren shows us why many face several challenges >> reporter: downtown bethesda, maryland. >> it went from being full forced, fully booked, working every single day to almost even too much. and to absolutely nothing. you know, march 15th, i had to close my doors. i to shut everything down >> reporter: she applied for and was denied a paycheck protection loan, forcing her to fire her one employee. >> i didn't have that. this may be a good time. i kind of focused more on my retail and skincare >> reporter: with revenue of 50% of what it was and an understanding landlord, she's hopeful she can reopen soon. restaurants on her block also adapting. >> how may i help you? >> reporter: richard fancy let go most of his staff, and converted the restaurant to takeout only >> we have to be constantly coming up with new ideas to drive sales, bring people in and be efficient >> reporter: the national bureau of economic research says the arch small business has $10,000 of monthly expenses and in less than one month cash reserves. it's a more desire story for maddie bullet who owns three

greg: i did work with linda carter opening for a nordic trax store in bethesda maryland when i was working for men's health. she did not like me but then again a lot of people didn't like me back then joey and i don't blame them. what was your favorite show growing up? i loved this question. >> i was in nick at night kid. i love lucy and all the shows on nick at night but i get had me well tuned into bonanza in gunsmoke so i got a good balance there. greg: no big valley with heat collects you guys are just staring at me. the big valley. >> it's a great show, greg. greg: shut up tom. quit trying to plainsman securities. are right kat you are only 32. what was this churro -- the show that you grew up with? >> books, reading books. alpha was my favorite. still one of my favorites. greg: you know what i loved? the 6 million-dollar man. i was obsessed with it because it combines everything. it has science fiction and technology and you know when you are kid, voice you don't have to play a kat. when you are kid did you ever think you could lift up the car? >> i actually ended up attaining that d

book by kate anderson team of five presidents club in the age of trump joining from her home in bethesda maryland, thanks again for being with us. >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: want to talk about the book of course but in this moment how president of trump is dealing with the pandemic. >> guest: it's not that different from the way we've seen him in the past three and a half years. he's making it a very partisan talking about the democratic mayor isn't doing enough, and how important the national guard is and i think that he is in a partisan issue where in the past we've seen presidents reach out and try to be compassionate and bring people together instead of divide them. so that's something we have seen both in the pandemic and the recent protests. >> host: how did that come about, what is the genesis of its? >> guest: i've always been fascinated by what happens behind the scenes. when one new family moves in and another move south, as you know, this swearing-in ceremony that we all watch, that's really behind the scene there is controlled chaos at the white house. and in the last in

he's joining us from her home in bethesda maryland via skype, you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> i want to about the book but for this moment in our president trump is dealing with a pandemic. and now the violence, five days and five nights of protests across the country as a result of the death of george floyd. >> i think it's not all that different from the way we've seen him view the presidency over the past three and half years. he is making it very partisan. he came out a few hours ago talking about the democratic mayor not doing enough and governors not doing enough and how important the national guard is area and i think he is, he's making a partisan issue where i think in the past seen presidents reach out and try to be compassionate and to win people togetherinstead of divide them . so i think that's been something we've seen with the pandemic and with these recent protests. >> how did your book come about, what's the genesis of it ? >> i've written a book called the residence and a couple of other books about the white house and i've always been fascinated by wha

. >> hello, i am from bethesda, maryland. fauci, whatis, dr. tothe best policy solution divert the cost of testing as schools reopen? it is anna norma's cost addition cost is an enormous addition. dr. fauci: i don't have a good answer for that. when i talk about money and cost, i am out of my area. a lot of the testing can actually be free of cost, depending upon where you are and what you are doing. there are many things that have to do with testing and treatment of covid that is without cost. since i am not as familiar with it as i would like to be, i would refrain from making comments. that often gets one into trouble. i occasionally like to avoid that. mo: thanks. next up. go ahead. >> hi, thanks for taking my question. i am a rising junior in the college studying psychology and economics. i am assuming in from the boston -- zooming in from the boston area. can you outline some of the reasons from your perspective as pandemice covid-19 disproportionately affected poor communities and communities of color, and how to mitigate these inequalit

apparently planning to wear a face covering when he visits walter reed medical center in nearby bethesda, maryland, on saturday. and we're also hearing from my colleagues, kevin liptak and jeremy dimon that it took a great deal of negotiation with the president of the united states by aides to get him to wear a mask. going as far as begging and pleading the president to wear a mask. so now it appears that the president is going to do that. he's going to do it in fact before he flies up to new hampshire for his campaign rally, poppy. >> also, before you go, really important update on the cdc and school guidelines they issued for reopening the schools that the president did not like to say the least but they're sticking to their guns? >> yeah, we got more insight on that from the director of the cdc, robert redfield. the president tweeted that in his view the guidelines are problematic and expensive among other things. he said he'd like to see them change or at least he wanted to talk to the cdc about it in a meeting. now, robert redfield said, look, those guidelines have been around for a long time

jon: right now president trump is at walter reed center in bethesda maryland visiting wounded servicemembers and health care workers who than treating covid-19 patients covid-19 patients. good evening i am jon scott and this is "the fox report." the president just arrived at the medical center moments ago after tropical storm fay forced postponement of tonight's planned campaign rally in new hampshire. the president yesterday announced plans to sign an executive order that will provide quote a road to citizenship for daca recipients read this after the supreme court last month rejected the trump administration tempt to end the program. mark meredith is light at the white house with more on all of this and the latest on the president commuting the prison sentence of this former associate with roger stone. >> a lot of news and we want to show the president to walter reed having a chance to meet with some of these wounded servicemembers. the present allowing the shot you see right here his secret service detail wearing a mask. the president wearing a blue mask with the presidential seal on the

. >> activity returns downtown bethesda, maryland, to close the major allowing spacing.only watch under their roles while her spa must remain closed. >> full force, fully booked, working every day and almost too much. to absolutely nothing and you know, march 15th i had to close my doors and shut everything down. >> she was denied a payroll protection loan forcing her to lay off her one employee and the staff. if i set up my e-commerce on my website which i didn't have before and i don't know why i just never had that and it might be a good time. i focused more on my retail and skincare. >> revenue up 50% of what it was an understanding landlord, she's hopeful she can reopen soon. at restaurants on her blog also adopting. >> thank you for calling bethesda, how can i help you? >> general manager let go most of the staff and convert at the restaurant to take out only. >> for us to stay in business, we have to be constantly coming up with new ideas, bring people in. be efficient. of >> national bureau of economic research says the average small business has $10,000 in month

i was in an all girls school in bethesda, maryland. so i was dating episcopal boys when i would come home for the weekend. and then they did -- i would, first of all, the poor boys show up just wringing wet. it wasn't just going on a date. it was having to meet the commander in chief. that is always the hardest part. but, yes, they would follow us in another car. i always rode with my date when it was possible. all depending what was going on. if there were threats or different things, there were times that we were not allowed to go in our own personal cars. it was difficult. it didn't -- i have never been parking in my entire life. if that tells you anything. [laughter] >> you also had your senior prom at the white house. >> yes. >> was that hard to get arranged? did you have to get permission from somebody or easy to get that done? >> i did. i'm still the only one that had a prom there. and i wasn't even on the prom committee at the time. but the group came to me and said could we possibly have it at the white house? and i said i don

americans have been doing for months, 1isimply wearing a mask outside of washington, d.c., in bethesda, maryland. the president has resisted pressure to wear a mask at least in public for an extended period of time. also today from the cdc, a new estimate of how many people may be infected with the coronavirus while experiencing no symptoms at all. the cdc says as many as 40%, 40% positive for the virus but not sick showing no symptoms. the cdc also estimates about half the covid-19 transmissions happen between people before they get sick. across the united states, look how many states are now reporting a rise in coronavirus cases. in some areas the rise is significant. florida, georgia, south carolina, today we're hearing texas all reporting record or near record high numbers of confirmed covid-19 infections in a single day. this sharp upward trend of new coronavirus cases and soaring hospitalizations drawing this dire warning from one of the nation's leading public health experts. >>> what we're looking at is what i think is going to be one of the most unstable times in the history of our coun

this was just a short time ago at walter reed military medical center in bethesda, maryland. the president telling people close to him that wearing a mask in the hospital is, quote, a very appropriate thing, but our cnn reporting is that it took more than a week of aides practically begging him to get this photo op to happen so that he could set an example for the country at a time when we are seeing record coronavirus cases nationwide. in just one day more than 66,000 people tested positive, staggering number, one we've never seen in a single day. several states also reportingly numbers. just into cnn, texas, health officials with the grim news more than 10,000 people were also confirmed infected, the highest ever seen in a single day in that state. a few minutes ago i talked to an exhausted, just exhausted and angry emergency room doctor in arizona who says he is sick and tired of the politics and the finger pointing. he just wants people to follow the medical guidance to keep themselves and others safe. >> listen, if people aren't going to distance, i'm not a constitutiona

on a visit to wounded service members at the walter reed national military medical center in bethesda, marylandgton, d.c. he did something he has resisted doing for several months. he wore a nace mask. the president put on the mask inside the hospital and in front of the white house press corps. he told repor

book by kate anderson team of five presidents club in the age of trump joining from her home in bethesda maryland, thanks again for being with us. >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: want to talk about the book of course but in

on a visit to wounded service members at the walter reed national military medical center in bethesda, maryland just outside washington, d.c. he did something he has resisted doing for several months. he wore a nace mask. the president put on the mask inside the hospital and in front of the white house press corps. he told reporters beforehand that he was not against masks but believes they have a time and place. stha the stay there. we're live from the white house in just a moment. also today from the cdc a new estimate of how many people may be infected with the coronavirus while experiencing absolutely no symptoms at all. according to the cdc, as many as 40%, 40% are positive for the virus but not sick. the cdc also estimates about half the covid-19 transmissions happen between people before, before they get sick. across the united states right now look how many states are reporting a rise in coronavirus cases. in some areas that rise is so significa significant. florida, georgia, south carolina, and today we're hearing texas all reporting record or near record numbers of confirmed covid-19

this was just a short time ago at walter reed military medical center in bethesda, maryland. him that wearing a mask in the hospital is, quote, a very appropriate thing, but our cnn reporting is that it took more than a week of aides practically begging him to get this photo op to happen so that he could set an example for the country at a time when we are seeing record coronavirus cases nationwide. in just one day more than 66,000 people tested positive, staggering number, one we've never seen in a single day. several states also reportingly numbers. just into

he's joining us from her home in bethesda maryland via skype, you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> i want to about the book but for this moment in our president trump is dealing with a pandemic. and now the violence, five days and five nights of protests across the country as a result of the death of george floyd. >> i think it's not all that different from the way we've seen him view the presidency over the past three and half years. he is making it very partisan. he came out a few hours ago talking about the democratic mayor

doctor also shares the story of how they met, in 1983 at the national institute of health in bethesda, marylandclinical nurse specialist. he says it was love at first sight. 35 years later they are still happily married. you can read the entire interview about dr. fauci right now on instyle.com. thanks, "instyle" for that. >>> and one direction this morning reconnecting to celebrate the band's tenth anniversary. the band announcing overnight an all-new website for their fans, including an in-depth timeline dating back to their discovery on the talent show "the x factor" back in 2010. look at how little they look. oh, they're so cute. there will be an archive of music videos, never-before-seen footage of the band and new versions of old hits. but what about the big question, will the band reunite for the first time since 2016 to mark this milestone? well, in april, here's a clue, harry, niall and louis and liam, they all re-followed zayn for the first time since their breakup in 2016. everyone thought that was a good sign. liam said in may that an in-person reunion seemed hopeful. we'll find out

jon: right now president trump is at walter reed center in bethesda maryland visiting wounded servicememberstreating covid-19 patients covid-19 patients. good evening i am jon scott and this is "the fox report." the president just arrived at the medical center moments ago after tropical storm fay forced postponement of tonight's planned campaign rally in new hampshire. the president yesterday announced plans to sign an executive order that will provide quote a road to citizenship for daca recipients read this after the supreme court last month rejected the trump administration tem

luckett remarried -- with her aunt, with nancy's aunt, her mother's sister in bethesda, maryland, rightside of washington. so nancy lived in a -- well, i guess what was then a suburban neighborhood of the woman who was described as very different from her mother. her mother was very outgoing, somebody who was the life of the party, was in the middle of every conversation. her aunt was much more quiet. i think the rules were fairly strict. but it was a tough time. i mean, nancy herself, she talked in the interview we did for the documentary about how she missed her mother and she would be thrilled when her mother came to visit. so it was rocky for a few years. >> life changed for nancy when her mother married a chicago physician. >> loyal davis. and then things picked up. there was money. he was successful. she went to boarding school. she went to smith college. he was the doting parent she had lacked. and she said most -- through her life, that's the man she called her father, and it gave her an idea of what a family could be. and from that moment forward, she had -- she kind of had an

it happened in bethesda, maryland. he was followed by staff all wearing masks.equires mask wearing as a way to prevent the spread of covid-19. now back to "dateline." >>> it was surreal. it was like you're not going to believe what happened. >> reporter: this is adam russo. no, he isn't a bank executive or teller, not another victim of the violent bank robbing gang terrorizing east tennessee. back in september 2015 more than a month before brooke lyons's ordeal, adam was an assistant restaurant manager on his way to a job interview, driving west on i-40 in north carolina in a car he borrowed from his fiance. what kinda car she have, by the way? >> it's a 2005 ford focus. so, when -- >> reporter: it's a little car, little car -- >> yeah, yeah, a little car. you know, it -- it gets ya -- it gets ya where you need to go. >> reporter: if you tried telling adam he was on his way to becoming perhaps the most crucial player in a case that had befuddled an army of investigators, he'd have thought you crazy. but that was exactly what was about to happen. >> i remember lo

president trump this weekend reedted to visit walter medical center in bethesda, maryland.dline from political, "i expect to wear a mask during upcoming hospital visit." president trump said yesterday he will likely wear a mask while visiting walter reed this week, taking another step back from his previous reticence toward facial coverings. speaking with fox news, john hannity, trump said it is fine to wear a mask if it makes you feel comfortable. deborah on the independent line in hendersonville, north carolina. go ahead. caller: thank you for taking my call. i think taxes are personal. person.a rich i was audited for five years in a row. i think sometimes they just choose who they audit. somebody with president trump's stature, of course he has a lot of investments, and everybody thinks he's hiding some thing. with three and a half to four years of investigation on the president and nothing has turned up. you would think something would have turned up by now. the financial records they have disclosed when the running for president tells more than what your income tax. yo

in bethesda, maryland, the president wearing that mask. our next caller, brian from colorado.ood morning. caller: we appreciate what you are doing today. bottom-line, trump is trump. he is never going to change. we expect him to wake up one day and have an epiphany? he is not. if you want him out, vote him out. i want to stress one thing here -- there is still one grown up in the room, vice president pence, and god is watching. theeeds to stand up, invoke 25th, and get him out of office. that is the bottom line. trump is not going to change. vote him out. over. host: this is from rene in newport news, virginia. i do not question the contents of the book so much as the timing. if mary trump's book had come out four years ago, a lot of time and money, not to mention lives would have been saved. to quote the late, great maya oh, well, better late than never." book, mary trump's new will be published. continue the conversation on our website, c-span.org, on her facebook page, and on twitter, @cspanwj. coming up, we have a discussion with the chair of the ohio democratic party. he