steve: here in our studios, bob cusack, editor-in-chief of the hill. we appreciate the questions and comments. bob: thank you, steve. calvin coolidge, presidential chair, and many sleighs, on the u.s. government response to economic crises from the great depression through the coronavirus. >> crash in the great gatsby, that was the crash of the early 1929., not the crash of people thought america would never come back from the big up people of -- big up people of world war i. there was inflation, we were getting over a flu, the spanish influenza, all of this was going on. at that time, the government took a policy. the policy was let's pull out of the way. the government was response -- the government's response was so counterintuitive, it is almost impossible to armor -- impossible to utter it now. announcer: that is tonight on c-span's q&a. should wondering if i put myself to carry out orders that we have at work and stay safe and be home. >> do you believe a left-wing national healthcare system like they have in cuba, for example, could have -- get e

connell: bob cusack joins us to talk a little bit more about this. away. bob editor-in-chief of "the hill." jeff gave us a lot of information. bernie did win the state as you know in 2016. he had a pretty big comeback then. that is the hope, right? they write him off and he comes back from the dead. >> it was a huge upset. hillary clinton was supposed to win michigan but sanders pulled off a big victory. he really need a big victory in michigan. i don't think it will happen if you look at the polls. it is such a swing state, such an important state in the general election. if you look at washington state, that is a different story. he dominated that in 2016. he is the favorite there. but he has got to make up some ground. the bigger picture, other than the delegate count which is important is momentum and joe biden has all of it right now on the democratic side. connell: it is crazy how much this race has changed. we've all gone on to talking now at least on our network about the markets and virus, everything else. to think back on change of dynamics

. >> here in our studios, bob cusack, editor-in-chief of the hill. we appreciate the questions and comments. >> thank you, steve. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> the coronavirus task force holds a briefing today with president trump and vice president pentz -- vice president pence. coverage from the white house against at 5:30 p.m. here on c-span. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal live everyday with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, dr. atn andrus, epidemiologist the george washington university school of public health discusses the latest in the u.s. response to the pandemic. and taxpayers for common sense president talks about what is in the coronavirus aid bill passed by congress. washington journal, live starting at 7 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> during a news conference yesterday new jersey governor phil murphy announced that homeowners in his

bob cue -- cusack with us. shaping up to be quite a night for joe biden.ble. i was thinking going into tonight that if joe biden fought to a draw that would be a win, because he would still be in this race. he has knocked sanders down, not out. sanders came in night as front-runner, you can make argument that biden is now certainly -- we have a long way to go, next week, michigan, washington state, big states that sanders won. 4 years ago. but this is just a stunning night for joe biden. neil: you know, you are right. 352 delegate at stake in idaho, michigan, mississippi, missouri, north dakota, washington state, a lot up for grabs then, after this, we have arizona, florida, illinois. >> to your point, a long way from done, think about this contest how they could draw roughly even, if someone like in elizabeth warren stays in race, and i've op siphons some sanders support we could see sanders and biden arrive in wisconsin, split, right? >> yeah. and biden -- i think that bloomberg is probably not going to be in race for much longer, a rough night for him,