brock: i cannot answer that question.iously, the small businesses in this country are the essences of our community. this will be a much tougher financial hit for them to be able to overcome.that is tough. we will have to find ways of trying to continue to produce revenue under different circumstances, which is not easy. but right now, the goal is saving lives and protecting people. this movement of 15 days is necessary to push back the tipping point or breaking point of the hospital systems, but also making sure we slow the spread toward drastic action does not have to be taken in the future. david: if you could get one piece of advice, this a be the federal or state or local level, to say to do this differently from what you are doing now, what would it be? brock: pretend the virus is in your community. practice good hygiene. wash your hands. check on your neighbors. love your neighbors as you love yourself. that this virus may not impact you severely, but you can pass it along to others that can be compromised and actu

here is sam brock. >> reporter: tonight, a national spotlight on tennessee. >> just great people it's: president trump there consoling communities grieving the loss of 24 lives providing federal aid. this week deadly twisters levelled 60 miles of land. now a fresh reminder this is the volunteer state. it's only 10:00 in the morning and look how many people are lined up down the block in one neighborhood and this is just the beginning. storm survivor nikki is grateful. volunteers from near and far. >> realizing these are people's lives. >> reporter: a cavalry of help lifting up nashville. what brings you out? >> we want to help people get their lives all back turned around >> reporter: from the tennessee titans on the debris field to telethons with major reporting superstar, a beautiful sensation in the music city human harmony. what's the most uplifting thing you've seen >> all these people out here doing their very level best to help everybody in this community to get back to some semblance of normalcy >> reporter: sam brock, nbc news, nashville. >>> pretty amazing that's "nbc nightl

let's go to sam brock in houston, texas.ive us a quick check on the new stay-at-home order. >> reporter: 29 million people here in texas, ayman. good morning, as of 11:59 last night, the stay-at-home order went into effect here. it's the six largest cities in texas, that covers 70% of texas, 20 million people total that fall under those orders. i'm in downtown houston. this is texas avenue. a couple blocks in that direction is main street. what do you see, a couple of people milling around maybe. folks jogging or walking their dogs. that is it right now. there are hotels here with capacities of 200 to 300 people. they have five or six people staying in them right now. i'm walking in the middle of the street. there's no cars around me. if you come this way for a second, you'll see around the corners, there's more businesses that would normally be full. if it's not essential work, you're not supposed to be there. today is march 25th, ayman. tomorrow would have been the start of major league baseball. the houston astros, americ

out the coronavirus by curtailing family visits as more americans worry about their loved ones sam brock has the story. >> reporter: tonight at the morse light health systems in west palm beach, the moment you enter the building new steps to protect the vulnerable and e elderly. nursing wide the nursing care leaders today issuing new recommendations to strictly limit visits screening all staff and contractors, even discouraging social visits by family and friends. arthur and nolan are heartbroken at the prospect they might not be able to see their family for the passover holiday >> i'd rather not see them if there's any trouble. i'd rather they stay home, be safe and we talk on the phone every night. >> reporter: in portland, oregon, she can't visit her husband gerald who suffers from parkinson's. >> i feel very close to tears a great deal of the time because i don't know what's happening to him >> reporter: experts say for the 2.5 million americans who live in nursing home or assisted living facilities, the risk is just too high. >> this is not the common cold, this is not influenza. it

here's nbc's sam brock. >> reporter: to fly or not to fly, with cases of coronavirus spreading world wide, travelers are on edge, doing everything they can to stay safe in the skies. >> i'm really worried about being in the airport because we get people from all over and you never to know you are coming if contact directly >> did you feel safely wearing a mask >> i do. >> reporter: are masks effective? the cdc says they should be used for coughing and sneezing and for passengers sitting near others with respiratory symptoms while a lot of flights have been canceled, for anyone that does decide to travel, doctors say precautions on planes are key. >> it's safe to get on a plane, but use your hand hygiene, try to avoid people who are coughing and kneesing. but if you are older, if you have underlying illnesses, you have to ask yourself, is this really an essential trip >> what else can you do >> reporter: in the real world, you would sit near the window, because obviously the exposure here is the least. in the middle you have people on both sides of you. >> reporter: people within six

sam brock, nbc news, baxter. >> what a terrific moment. >>> that's "nightly news." i'm lester holt. thank you for watching, everyone have a good night. >>> it's been a little frustrating just waiting out there. >> right now at 6:00, freedom from that boat. the agonizing journey for more than 3,000 people aboard the cruise ship with coronavirus patients on board. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for being with us on this monday. right now the first wave of paepgs have been getting off the grand princess cruise ship. >> our sky ranger is over the port of on the grouakland. these are live pictures now. you can see down below all those trucks and people and medical personnel waiting, many many people lined up to get processed inside of those tents. we've been watching this unfold now for several hours as we mentioned. obviously it's going to be very sensitive because of the health concern, governor newsom ordering the people who need medical attention would be the first to get off this ship. with more than 3,000 people on the ship including 1,100 crew members, this may take

sam brock, nbc news, baxter. >> what a terrific moment. >>> that's "nightly news." i'm lester holt. thank you for watching, everyone have a good night. ♪ ♪you promised the world ♪and i fell for it ♪i put you first and you adored it ♪set fires to my forest ♪and you let it burn ♪sang off-key in my chorus ♪'cause it wasn't yours ♪i saw the signs and i ignored it ♪rose-colored glasses all distorted ♪set fire to my purpose ♪and i let it burn ♪you got off on the hurtin' ♪when it wasn't yours, yeah ♪we'd always go into it blindly ♪i needed to lose you to find me ♪this dancing was killing me softly ♪i needed to hate you to love me, yeah ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, yeah ♪i needed to hate you to love me, yeah ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, yeah ♪i needed to lose you to love me ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, yeah ♪and now the chapter is closed ♪and done ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, love, yeah ♪to love, yeah ♪and now it's goodbye ♪it's goodbye for us... [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> kelly: welcome to the kelly

sam brock is there >> reporter: digging out from unthinkable devastation. >> i don't think that our brains are built to process this kind of destruction >> reporter: after an ef-4 tornado ripped through central tennessee. images that defy imagination unless you've experienced the chaos firsthand, like johnny wilson and ezra spears >> i was holding on to him and holding on to the door and just praying to god that it was going to be over soon >> reporter: just days before the tornado, they moved their bedroom to another area of the house. >> we had moved to this room here, and very thankfully so. >> reporter: likely saving their lives across the street, spears' co-worker stephanie field killed along with her 4-year-old son, two of the 24 victims >> i see her face in everyone i look at everyone that i see that survived, i see her. >> reporter: but faith after this tragedy restored >> please make your donations. >> reporter: in nashville, a telethon raising money as celebrities step up, like taylor swift, who donated $1 million and from volunteers, hundreds of them like kelsey carter, who has

there are some things you can do to stay healthy in the air during this outbreak here's nbc's some brock. >> reporter: to fly or not to fly with cases travelers are one >> i'm really worried about being in the airport you never know who you're coming in contact with directly. >> do you feel safer wearing the mask >> i do. >> reporter: but are masks effective? the cdc says they should be considered for sick travelers with respiratory symptoms like coughing and sneezing and for passengers sitting near others with respiratory symptoms. while a lot of flights to affected areas have been canceled, anyone who does decide to travel precautions on planes are key. >> it's safe to get on a plane use your hand hygiene. try to avoid people who are coughing and sneezing, but if you're older, if you have underlying illnesses, you have to ask yourself is this really an essential trip. >> reporter: but what else can you do in a perfect world you'd be sitting next to the window obviously your exposure here is the least. if you sit in the middle seat, this is the worst because you have people on both side

money that will help survivors and recovery efforts here's nbc's stan brock. >> reporter: digging out from unthinkable devastation. >> i don't think that our brains are built to process this kind of destruction >> reporter: after an ef4 tornado ripped through central tennessee, images that defy imagination unless you've experienced the chaos first hand like johnny wilson >> i was holding onto him and holding onto the do are and just praying to god that it was going to be over soon. >> reporter: just days before the tornado they moved their bedroom to another area of the house. >> had moved to this room here very thankfully so >> reporter: likely saving their lives. across the street his co-worker was killed along with her 4-year-old son, two of the 24 victims. >> i see her face in everyone that i see that survived i see her. >> reporter: but faith after this tragedy restored. >> please make your donations. >> reporter: in nashville, a telethon raising money as celebrities step up like taylor swift who donated a million dollars and from volunteers, hundreds of them like kelsey carter w

before it even began sam brock nbc news. >> so inspiring to see times of adversity, they came togetherhrough sport. >> now, even survival together. >> i love to see that. all right. let's celebrate some birthdays today on this tuesday, march 10th actress olivia wild turns 36 carrie underwood is 37 madman actor jon ham turns 49. sportscaster is and sideline reporter pam oliver turns 59 sharon stone is 62 and action-packed actor chuck norris, it says he turns 80 years old today but we all know rruck nois decide how old he >>> right now at 4:30 a growing coronavirus across the bay area. on your left santa clara county takes action becoming the first in the nation to ban large events. and on your right something the world is watching unfold, the live report on what's next for the passengers who left the "grand princess" cruise ship and those still stuck onboard in the port of oakland. >>> and good morning. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia. developments in the coronavirus outbreak are changing by the hour. here in the crisis center with the latest on what y

find someone else who can do the job so that's where i think it's going to be a big factor michel brock is really a poster thought poster thank you very much for talking with us thank you have a great day now this weekend's the u.s. and the taliban signed a long negotiated agreement to end the war in afghanistan but it's already hit a rough patch afghanistan's president says his government has not pledged to release thousands of taliban prisoners despite that being part of the deal. these signatures given at a historic summit in qatar's capital doha milestone on afghanistan's road to peace after almost 20 years of war. but that road was always going to be rocky under the deal the afghan government will release thousands of taliban prisoners ahead of talks between afghan factions but afghanistan's president ashraf ghani said his government never agreed to that and it wasn't for the u.s. to decide. now where that would be better you know no commitment has been made for the release of 5000 prisoners. we have repeatedly said this issue clearly with the u.s. envoy that's out of my colleagues

sam brock, nbc news, west palm beach. >> something a lot of folks are struggling with very sad we'reack in a moment with tonight's critical primaries across the country ♪ inside out ♪ got it figured out ♪ i'm feeling good ♪ doing it my own way ♪ ♪ every single day ♪ ♪ and it feels good to feel good ♪ sunsweet amaz!n prunes and prune juice. the feel good fruit. sunsweet amaz!n prunes and prune juice. i've always been faand still going for my best, even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin... i want that too. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? reeling in a nice one. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may br

so thank you very much to you both, brock and marty. tonight. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: thank you. we are awaiting the house vote i told you about on the coronavirus relief bill. will democrats and republicans come together and put something else that will be helpful to the american people? a live report from capitol hill on the status of that coming up next. ♪ utchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ doctor bob, what should i take for back pain? before you take anything, i recommend applying topical relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. 100% online car buying. carvana's had a lot of firsts. car vending machines. and now, putting you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized terms, browse for cars that fit your budget, then customize your down

now you are lynskey has been causing quite a stir in the world of brock in recent times his astonishing count to 10 a voice full of emotion and sense reality is being raised by critics on the offer going public and me and as you're about to see it's not his only talent he's also an accomplished but in a show you might not expect. there are many opera singers who can also break down. in fact. linsky may be the only one the parish council to know has unmistakable star quality and a pretty unique skill set. is still me it's always been like this and it's still like all those sides of me are our sides of me so it's still me. frederic chopin universe team judy on the new york own linsky recently performed the title role in total male at the international handel festival in consequence. at the showmance and him rave reviews and gave him an opportunity to demonstrate his exceptional range of expression. my role is very dramatic and i love it because the thing is that like i am in love and i lost my beloved i lost the throne so i really want to commit suicide from the very beginning of the oper

in republican -- and republicans were able to brock efforts to add new burdens on hospitals that would have overruled the c.d.c.'s sipes-based guidelines in preventing critical flexibility -- and prevented critical flexibility for local health care providers these are temporary, targeted measures. they are temporary because we've seen what happens when a bill is supposed to be timely, targeted and temporary drags on for year. it prolongs economic hardship. we will rebound and we will rebound strongly. good policies, one that strengthen ours local communities, result in speedy recoveries in an america we know we are blessed even when faced with great adversity. we are blessed by the abundance not only of resource boufs spirit. it is that very spirit that will get us through coronavirus and any other quheages face in the future. while today's bill is not perfect, it is another step in the right direction toward safety and security and revitalized economy. i encourage my colleagues to vote for this bill and come back to the table so we can continue our work to keep american workers and fa

rhetoric scholar robert rowland compares the speaking styles and effectiveness of ronald reagan and brock and details what they had in common. the dole institute of politics hosts this event. >> welcome to the dole institute of politics. i'm a member of the dole institute student advisory board. the official student group of the institute. the student advisory board is bipartisan group whose members can access many great opportunities through their involvement with the institute including volunteering at programs and networking with our special guests. if you are a student and would like to join please contact us by e-mailing dolesab@ku.edu. after the program we will have some time for the audience to ask questions. if you have a question please raise your hand and a student

sam brock is in miami. if there's cruise ship of people still looking to dock, please tweet me about this. this is kind of remarkable that the governor of florida would have known there was a cruise ship on the way and they're now just dealing with this. >>> help on the way for some people in the america, some businesses, some people struggling to deal with this coronavirus. the house approved $2 trillion relief package. money for hospitals and states and local governments. the bill heads to president trump's desk but not without a little bit of drama. thomas massie tried to force lawmakers to vote on the record but he was rebuffed, an effort to forced lawmakers to quickly returned to washington. >> we're so pleased today to have passed on the floor this important bill. we want to demonstrate that we do care for the american people in every way. >> with the passing of this bill, you'll see that we'll fight it together. and we will win together. and i want to thank our colleagues for that type of work. >> as

joining me now, david brock, democratic strategist and susan del percio, a republican strategist and msnbc political analyst. david, let me start with you, does bernie sanders have to win michigan to bring back some kind of moment and some kind of feeling that he is still in this race with a serious chance of turning around the lead of vice president -- former vice president biden, even with still not knowing the final count in california? >> right, yes, i think he does. particularly because senator sanders won last time and i think he needs to win it by a convincing margin. if you look at the other states in play on the 10th, it's going to be very hard if sanders doesn't have a substantial up in michigan to lead biden. you think about the 13th be is so gaunting for sanders because that may be the day we know essentially who the nominee is. and i think basically what's happened here is the democratic electorate ended up being more pragmatic than risk-adverse than many people had thought. people -- i think sanders people looked a little too soon, particularly in nevada, and there was

nbc's sam brock reports that thousands of workers could walk out on the job. >> reporter: this morningd and supply lifeline is about to be shut off. instacart employs 200,000 independent contractors. some are threatening to sit on the delivery sidelines unless they get additional hazard pay of at least $5 per trip and basic protective gear like hand sanitizer and masks. >> a lot of us are literally making the decision between, you know, our health and our financial security right now. >> reporter: one man, who just quit his instacart job, writing on twitter, #instacartstrike on monday. just last week, the company announced plans to beef up its workforce with 300,000 more people. instacart declined to comment on specifics. but in a statement said they're immensely grateful for the work of their employees, offering bonuses ranging from 25 to $200, more than a month of sick leave, and soon, hand sanitizer manufactured just for their shoppers. >> honestly, daily, i started to go through this argument in my head of am i a potential vector or am i helping. >> reporter: he delivers for doorda

brock obama is known to be the great unifier. my thought is maybe he will continue to wait until there is a true nominee and put his backing behind him. >> a lot of things to watch coming up.>>> los angeles county district atty. is apologizing after her husband pulled out a gun on protesters early this morning. >> it off of my porch. i will shoot you. it off of my porch. >> this encounter comes as a day before primary election district atty. jackie lacey. she is the first black woman to we the largest district attorney's office in the country and is looking for a third term. according to an organizer, a group of about 30 people were at her home to protest her refusal to meet with black activists. >> it is important as a black mother that law enforcement is held accountable when they brutalize, when a target, and when they kill our people. >> as district attorney, the minute you take this job you're going to anger people. people are going to be angry because you either file the case are you do not file a case. >> lacey did apologi

. >> all right, thank you mayor lumumba for being with us tonight now let's go to my panel, david brock, the chairman of the democratic organization american bridge 2 1st century and susan del percio is a republican strategist and msnbc analyst. david, let me take from the last exchange i had with the mayor of jackson. politics in this are where clearly all of us would hope does not enter it and will not remain in small situations they have. there was an ad put out that the president and his team is fighting that it not be by an organization you were united states affiliated with, priorities usa, that really talks -- that shows the president making statements at the beginning that this was a hoax by the democrats, the coronavirus was a hoax, then that it will be gone, it was only a few people, it will disappear, and on and on until he finally got to where he's dealing with a national emergency. do you think it is appropriate and even constitutional for the president to be fighting for an ad that shows him saying things about this particular pandemic at different stages when obviously th

sam brock has the story. >> reporter: as many as 200,000 instacart workers could instantly be off the front lines as early as tomorrow. >> a lot of of us are literally making the decision between our health and our financial security right now. >> reporter: they're demanding hazard paid and better safety gear or they'll strike. no longer shopping for and delivering your groceries. instacart telling employees, we are immensely grateful for all that you do to support families and people in need. they are offering more than a month to pay for anyone diagnosed with covid-19 one-time bonuses the anxiety felt at traditional grocers. is it scary at all to go to work right now? >> i don't sleep much because i'm scared of what i will bring home to my children. >> reporter: she lives in new -- north texas. her son is immunocompromised. she is in touch with people all day long and wants her employer who she's not identifying to acknowledge that and pay. >> they're putting their life and safety and health on the line. >> reporter: many of america's largest grocery stores have ramped up pay in pro

way, i have to admit that you are the main reason i came because i got to meet lou brock, the hall ofi tell you something else, he has an -- he has incredible integrity. i want to share with you my condolences for the passing of a long time alderman. his long career of service left a mark on this community and i know he will be very much miss. -- missed. what a difference a week makes. this time last week i was in south carolina. the press and the pundits had declared that biden's campaign is dead but south carolina had something to say about that. and then came super tuesday. and today we have 11 victories behind us. i ponder always the incredible enthusiasm and excitement this campaign has generated. senator sanders likes to say he will need a record turnout to defeat donald trump. he is right and we are the campaign that will do that turnout. voter turnout in the state of virginia is up 70%. we won in texas, up 40%. north carolina, 16%. cast theire people votes in the south carolina primary than they did four years ago. you are all part of a movement. a movement that has a backbone

by the way, i have to admit the main reason i came is i got to meet lou brock, the hall of famer.omething else. incredible integrity. i want to share my condolences with the passing of sam moore. he was a st. louis institution. his long career of service and mark in this community and i know he will be very much missed. what a difference a week makes. this time last week i was in south carolina. the press and the pundits declared biden's campaign is dead. south carolina had something to say about that area then came super tuesday. today we need the delegates in the national. there is incredible enthusiasm this candidacy has produced. we are the campaign that will have a record turnout. [applause] last week, voter turnout in the state of virginia was up 70%. [applause] in texas, up 40%. we won. north carolina at 16%. 155,000 more people cast votes in the south carolina primary than four years ago. they are all part of a movement, a movement that has a backbone, the backbone of the democratic party that will defeat donald trump. to all those who have been knocked down, counted ouefu

brock long is the former head of fema and executive chairman at haggerty consulting.e wrote "government alone cannot protect us from epidemics." brock long joins us now and we are happy to have him. what specifically would you recommend? we just did a segment a second ago about how we are hearing, don't overburden grocery stores and i understand why they are saying that. but in real life, what should we be doing? >> first of all, good evening. that is a great question. i've always said citizens of the true first responders for any type of disaster whether it's a hurricane or the virus that we are facing. we do have to create more personal responsibility. go back in and rethink the way that we ask citizens to be prepared. our past public awareness campaigns have not worked. fema has been overburdened and working tirelessly for the last several years to help citizens overcome several different types of disasters. large magnitude disasters. we have to go back and understand the root causes of problems. for example, one thing is there is no financial resiliency in america

sam brock there for us in fort lauderdale. sam, thank you. a big thanks to those pantry workers as well. >>> let me bring in billy shore now. billy is the founder and executive chair of share our strength. it's the organization that runs the no kid hungry campaign. and billy, this is something we've been talking about here since all are now closed. no kids hungry estimates that school kids in need have missed more than 300 million meals so far. it's a number that's flat out stunning. how do you even begin to make sure kids in need are getting healthy meals during this school closure period? >> well, you're right, craig, that's a staggering number and thank you for shining a spotlight on this issue. so many kids in this country, 22 million kids depend on school meals, school lunch and school breakfast and at school they get them. when the schools are closed we've had to be part of an effort to build a massive alternate delivery system to that. your previous guest talked about stay at home orders. just imagine every time there's another more re

. >> reporter: that reserve sergeant andrew farner who spoke with sam brock today. >> the house was on top of him. >> reporter: in the minutes after a tornado touched down on his street, farne rushed to help at least six people injured or trapped nearby today he's still out here and still helping. >> that's just in my dna but this is my neighborhood these are my people. when we take the oath and put on that uniform, that's what that means. >> reporter: this house has been in lisa's family for 50 years. she's now scouring her childhood home for any keepsakes. >> it's hard my mom and my daddy and just lots of memories. >> reporter: she lost her mother five years ago but today says she found her again in this old photo face down under the refrigerator. >> i picked it up. i'm like there you are. >> reporter: what do you think it means >> she's here. she's with us. >> reporter: shared moments of grief and gratitude in a community with a common cause. catie beck, nbc news, nashville. >> a lot of strength and determination on display there tonight. >>> an emotional update this evening from al

sam brock picks up the story from houston. that doesn't make sense to me. i thought it was the deal that if you are sick, and if you're in a hospital, you are at the front of the line to get tested. is this just a matter of not having enough supplies, an organizational problem? what's going on? >> reporter: all of the above. you're exactly right, josh. the issue now is going to be capacity. as they are bringing more and more testing centers online, more people are being tested, the number right now for texas is about 9,000 tests, which is a heck of a lot better than it was only a few days ago, but definitely not on par with some of the larger states like new york, like california, so the process right now is just trying to get people tested who are symptomatic and could pose a risk to the community. right now i'm at the texas medical center, this is a sprawling complex of four different hospitals, 24 facilities, the biggest medical center in the world. i was talking with healthcare folks here, the biggest question they have right now, how long is this going

gabe gutierrez is in new york city for us, sam brock is in houston. gabe, let me begin with you.he mayor of new york city saying we're ten days away from running out of ppe, critical supplies like masks and gowns. what is the reality on the ground right now? >> hi, there, ayman. new york state now has about 5% of the world's confirmed cases. behind me is a prescreening tent that started checking patients last week. last week we saw lines starting to grow. the numbers have continued to soar. as you mentioned, bill de blasio saying this city is a few days away from the health system being overwhelmed. the hospital says it's burning through 40,000 masks a day. new york's governor, andrew cuomo, yesterday, ordered hospitals to expand their capacity by 50%. they're also four sites in new york including the massive javits convention center that will increase bed capacity as well. the president has been reluctant to use the defense production act to order companies to make more medical supplies. that's not sitting well with many doctors on the front lines. the president has said that he

our sam brock is in houston. >> all of the biggest cities in texas including this one have issued stay at home orders, but not in rural areas where some residents tell me not enough is being done to keep them safe >> reporter: as the global crisis also continues to unfold a symbol of world unity the olympic games is now officially been postponed in tokyo swimmer katey ledecky was a gold winner favorite >> we know this is the right call, and we can have a little bit of time stootake a step back >> reporter: tonight a worldwide crisis hitting home as fear and unsercertainty spread across cur country >> in a white house briefing that just wrapped up there's growing concern about new yorkers who have left that area and perhaps gone to other states we are told that 60% of the nation's coronavirus cases come from the new york area anyone that's left that area needs to self-isolate for 14 days it comes as the number of cases explodes in states like here in california lester >> yeah, a very telling warning. miguel, thank you. >>> now to the battle within the battle and that's about how we prot

by the way, i've got to admit to you, the main reason i came was i got to meet lou brock him of a youf famer and i'll tell he's something else, man. incredible integrity. condolencesare my of the longtime alderman sam. institution. his career of service mark on this community and i know he will be very missed. what a difference a week makes. last week, i was in south carolina. the press and pundits had dead,ed biden's campaign but south carolina had something to say about that. then came super tuesday. we lead in delegates and the national vote. the always pondered incredible enthusiasm and excitement this campaign has generated. senator sanders likes to say he'll need a record turnout to be donald trump. the right, and we are campaign that is going to do that record turnout. last week, voter turnout in 17%.nia is up in texas, up 40%, we won. 155,000 more people cast their votes in south carolina primary than they did four years ago. movement,l part of a a movement that has a backbone, the backbone of the democratic party, a movement that is going to defeat donald trump and restore th

national , firefighters -- [applause] to admit, the main reason meet lou i got to brock, a hall of famer -- oh, i ell you, he's something else, man. incredible integrity. condolences re my with all of you of a passing alderman sam moore. he was a st. louis institution. his long career of service and mark in this community and i know he will be very much missed. what a difference a week makes. [cheers and applause] this time last week i was in south carolina. [cheers and applause] the the press and the pundits declared biden's campaign is dead. south carolina had something to say about that. and then came super tuesday. there's 11 victories behind us and we need the delegates and the national vote. the incredible enthusiasm and excitement this campaign has generated. know, senator sanders likes to say he'll need a record to defeat donald trump. he's right. and we're the campaign that's going to do that record turnout. [cheers and applause] last week, voter turnout in the state of virginia was up 70%. [applause] in texas, up 40%. we won. north carolina, 16%. 155,000 more people cast votes

here is nbc's sam brock. >> reporter: in the heart of heartache. >> it is unbelievable. i never dreamed it would happen to me. never. >> reporter: victims reacting to homes damaged by mother nature's power. >> it is devastating. the last 41 years' work. >> reporter: degree shattered into thousands of pieces and dozens of lives lost. among them carl frazee is pictured here with his family killed in his home. and a couple who died after a night out in nashville. >> two of my friends died last night. >> reporter: sarah was in a local bar with them when disaster struck. >> they were leaving the bar and what i heard from inside is that a tree had impacted their vehicle. we are strong, and we are rallying for our people. >> reporter: on the streets of nashville, that determination on display. >> we are looking at trying to rebuild lives. you know not just houses, not just structures, but lives. >> reporter: you might recognize taylor hicks from "american idol" the country music singer among the victims here. >> the vibration is something i will never forget. >> reporter: he ja

in republican -- and republicans were able to brock efforts to add new burdens on hospitals that would have overruled the c.d.c.'s sipes-based guidelines in preventing critical flexibility -- and prevented critical flexibility for local health care providers these are temporary, targeted measures. they are temporary because we've seen what happens when a bill is supposed to be timely, targeted and temporary drags on for year. it prolongs economic hardship. we will rebound and we will rebound strongly. good policies, one that strengthen ours local communities, result in speedy recoveries in an america we know we are blessed even when faced with great adversity. we are blessed by the abundance not only of resource boufs spirit. it is that very spirit that will get us through coronavirus and any other quheages face in the future. while today's bill is not perfect, it is another step in the right direction toward safety and security and revitalized economy. i encourage my colleagues to vote for this bill and come back to the table so we can continue our work to keep american workers and fa

his reckless disregard for human life put hundreds of people in his congregation at risk >> sam brock is in miami where the city is under a curfew. >> we have police officers out in full effect trying to educate people on staying inside of their homes. >> checkpoints throughout the state of florida at this hour, trying to prevent people from new york and the tri-state area from coming in without self-quarantining once they get here. with more than 30 states issuing stay at orders for all ofe govern governor of arizon today joined the national push to restrict crowds from gathering in public, but doug ducey still considers hair salons and golf clubs as exempt, calling them essential services >> there's no easier place to be physically distant away from someone than out on a large golf course. with the national death toll expected to rapidly escalate in the coming weeks, tonight officials warn no state and no community is immune from the virus >> while top doctors at the white house maintain it's going to get worse before it gets better in states like washington where the number of ne i

back to you. >> sam brock in tennessee. of the things i love about this country, every time tragedy strikes like that, helpers show up >> it warms your heart we've got to keep on supporting our friends in tennessee for sure. >>> coming up next, belove "jeopardy" host alex trebek is marking a milestone in his cancer battle. >> i'd be lying if i said the journey had been an easy one there were some good days but a lot of not so good days. >> what he's saying to his fans and his wife this morning, right after this ing. right after this so fifteen years ago, i got my first subaru outback. and i did it anyway. every day. a hundred and twenty miles. each way. for more than five hundred thousand miles, my outback always got me there. so when it was time, of course i got a new one. because my kids still need me. and i need them. (vo) welcome to the all-new 2020 subaru outback. the most reliable outback ever. go where love takes you. you have power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength of advil. what

this in detail and flexibility with in the stability and growth pact executive vice president biden brock's will tell you more about this in a moment. in this moment flexible e.u. state aid rules enable states member states to take swift action to support companies and citizens for example yesterday the commission approved with in hours the 1st request coming from denmark to compensate companies for cancellation of events with a large number of participants the serious disturbance to the italian economy created by the coronavirus will lead the commission to also rising why the drain just self stated aid measures to remedy this situation. alongside these overarching macroeconomic measures the commission has also adopted today proposals to provide liquidity into our economy. we're setting up a 37000000000 euros carona response investment initiative. to grant support to the healthcare sector to the labor market to support as enemies from all affected sectors. furthermore the new budget will deploy its existing instruments to support small and medium enterprises wistfully quiddity complementing