jack brooks. he said i would like to pay particular tribute to the leadership role of chairman jack brooks is a formidable illini hates to lose and really does. had it not been for him we would not have prevailed. i am deeply grateful to jack. a little bit later our authors write, he said somewhat more informally, they write, one time in private company, back in georgia, carter spoke in cleaner language to inner kin pandian's carter recalled with admiration about how brooks has been the best on capital hill, he has a tough son of a bit. [laughter] and amine insider. now jack brooks is a name i suspect most c-span viewers might recognize, but the american public might wonder just to jack brooks was. on capitol hill, and the district of columbia, jack brooks was the same as elvis. [laughter] those of you who feel like you've heard of them may remember the iconic photograph that was taken on november 22, 1963 on the plane that flew jack kennedy and lyndon johnson among others back to washington and i

jack brooks, the american public, what jack brooks was, capitol hill under the district of columbia but jack brooks is the same as an elder and those who feel a little like you might have heard of him. the iconic photograph taken on november 20 second 1963, jacqueline kennedy and lyndon johnson among others but if you look at the picture over jackie's left shoulder is jack brooks. i want to ask you two guys, a newspaper delivery boy to that airplane, what propelled him. >> he was a man of his generation. he went from a hardscrabble life whose father died when he was 12, paperboy to junior reporter for the beaumont enterprise, he learned, one of the early lessons he had was by doing social column he included all the names that was there, why did you do that? i knew the editor wouldn't take out any names and i got paid by that. that was an early lesson for him. to the university of texas in the late 30s, early 40s. he wanted to sign up for the marines. a marine recruiter came to campus, the editor of the campus student newspaper -- >> the daily texan? >> i believe it was. the recruiter sa

. >> my name is pascal brooks.hen i was 8 years old, i inherited something that is pretty special and still blows my mind. ♪ >> thank you so much for having me, pascal. wow, it is an honor to meet you. how unusual is it for somebody your age to be in charge of all this? >> i'm not the one that does the work. i simply own it. >> the 18-year-old may own this winery, but he can't legally drink its product. however, he does pitch in, every so often, to get a good feel for his strange inheritance. nice to see you helping out the family winery. very nice. the story of how pascal became the world's youngest owner of a winery begins with his father, jimi brooks. janie heuck is pascal's aunt. she and pascal's dad, jimi, grew up in portland. >> as we got older and got out of high school, we both took very, very different paths. >> janie zips through a degree in accounting, while jimi goes on the five-year plan, finally gets his b.a., but then decides to find himself by traveling through europe. >> so he moved over there, too

brooke, this nurse was very smart. she suspected that she had coronavirus but she had to pull a trick in order to get herself tested. this nurse said she worked for about 7 days at two new york city hospitals while infected with the coronavirus. she went undetected because her hospital wasn't testing the staff. she doesn't want to reveal her name or where she works for fear she'll be fired. >> two weeks ago i was feeling back pain, a lot of back pain and then one night i had really bad chest pain. >> did you ask your hospital to test you? >> i was told the hospital was mot testing staff. that is what i was told when i asked about getting tested. >> she continued to work. >> you wore the same mask the entire day from patient to patient to patient? >> yes. yes, we do. i'm touching that mask. it is on my face. i put it back on, virus flies in the air, it goes right up in my nose. it is so easy to get contaminated when you have to put on something that already had virus on it. >> and you wore the same gown all day from pat

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

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

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

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

lauren-brooke eisen. guest: the united states leads the world as the number one incarcerated. we have less than 5% of the global population yet we have nearly 25% of the world's prisoners across 6000 prisons and jails in the united states. correctional facilities are crowded, unsanitary, right now a handful of states and prisons in the federal system -- [no audio] this was a very specific policy decision to rack up 2.2 million people and with the brennan center have done research for many years all across the country looking at who is incarcerated. the brennan center published a report a couple years ago finding incarceration does not make us safer. are livingn 2020 we in the safest times in the united states. in 1991 inmes peaked the united states. today, we have incredibly safe communities with very low crime rates except for a couple of pockets across the country. we know that incarceration does make people more criminally and client. they are separated from families , cannot get a job, and communities

>> reporter: that's a very good question brooke. why now? because this has been going on for several weeks, several weeks into this pandemic. the governor is saying starting on may 6th, between the hour of 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m., they'll be closing the subways. the largest subway system in the country, unprecedented metrovov the governor here, he's going to do that so they can do the subways and clean all different statio stations. one of the things we have been reporting on is a homeless problem within the subway. the subway system have been over run by homeless and a lot of unsan ti unsanitary conditions and transit workers complaining of dealing with unsanitary conditions so they're trying to find a way to deal with this. why is it being done now? this is a way to get the homeless off the subway so the governor is saying they're going to close the subways between 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. starting on may 6th. one of the reasons they have been keeping the subway system open was for the front line workers, nurses and doctors and grocery work

the life of tim brooke taylor. now it's time for a look at the weather with phil avery.cross the greater part of the british isles on easter monday. here, you see the scale of change. come the end of the day, only the very far south—west holds onto the relatively mild air. right from the word go on monday, leaden skies across northern and eastern britain. an onshore wind and plenty of it. come the afternoon, channel areas could have gusts of 30 to 50 miles an hour. in the west, we find the highest temperatures. further east, six, seven, eight celsius perhaps as we go on through the day, followed bya we go on through the day, followed by a widespread frost across northern and western parts of the british isles to start tuesday. more details on the bbc website.

tim brooke—taylor — writer, comedian, goody. a posh, unionjack waistcoated goody.t and, with was antiestablishment and, so, if you're going to do a show, you need somebody who is the establishment and so i was the queen, the government, whoever it was. so i always had to represent that side. are we going to stand by and watch england's green and pleasant land defaced? that character, which was the opposite of his own views, was just one of many he developed through the ‘60s. what's good about it? do you like it? i don't know whether i like it or not. yes or no? yes, i do like it! he first metjohn cleese when they shared digs at cambridge university. buxton born, timothyjulian brooke—taylor had been heading for a sensible career in the law. excuse me, were you not at eton? no, it was my brother. but found making people laugh was much more fun. we had it tough. i used to have to get out of t‘shoe box at midnight, lick t‘road clean, eat a couple of bits of cold gravel, work 23 hours a day at the mill for a penny every four years, and when we got home, dad used to slic

so thank you. >> thank you, brooke. tomorrow. >>> in a moment, the "today" show's carson daly is here. sharing his struggles with sa anxiety in these times. and after the break, surviving coronavirus, but then laid off from work. we'll talk with journalists who are on the front lines covering this story but who are losing their jobs because of the crisis in local news. you're on t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. oh come on, there's always extra fees! not on t-mobile mama. why can't all my bills be like this? i don't know mama. bye mama, love you. anthony? umph! with t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. that's right. no extra taxes & fees, so what you see is what you pay. i'm going to start the bidding at $5. thank you, sir. looking for $6. $6 over there! do i hear 7? $7 in the front! $7 going once. going twice. sold to the onion lover in the front row! next up is lot number 17, a spinach and artichoke dip, beautifully set in a hollowed-out loaf of sourdough bread. don't get mad get e*trade and get more than just

so thank you. >> thank you, brooke.ment, the "today" show's carson daly is here. and after the break, surviving coronavirus, but then laid off from work. we'll talk with journalists who are on the front lines covering this story but who are losing their jobs because of the crisis in local news. and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wai

to brookings , this morning's brookings presentation. my name is john allen, i am the president of the institution and it is my great pleasure to welcome to this virtual stage our honored guest, federal reserve chair, jay powell. at this moment of unprecedented challenge, not only to our public health system and our health in general, there is an enormous challenge to our economy and chair powell and his colleagues moved forcefully and quickly in responding to this crisis. solutions,creative keeping credit flowing to houses and businesses and prepare the economy so they can recover when this virus -- so it can recover when this virus recedes. and it surely will, ladies and gentlemen. your work, sir, and that of your colleagues, is far from over, but we are in good hands under your leadership. indeed, leaders are tested in times of crisis and this crisis tests our leadership in no uncertain terms. you have risen to the occasion. it is safe to say we and all americans have appreciated your calm, decisive leadership in this moment of peril

brooke. >> elizabeth cohen.you. >>> bill gates joins anderson cooper and sanjay gupta for a new cnn town hall, "coronavirus facts and fears" on thursday, 8:00 p.m. >>> many colleges will collapse if campuses do not open in the fall. we'll talk to that teacher life. >> the venetian in vegas announcing how they'll be reopening casinos, that includes thermal cameras. like transform into an air fryer. the ninja foodi grill, the grill that sears, sizzles, and air fry crisps. at t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. and right now, when you switch your family, get four lines of unlimited for just $35 dollars a line and taxes and fees included. so what you see is what you pay every month. check it out at out t-mobile.com/4for35 in these challenging times, we need each other more than ever. we may be apart, but we're not alone. use aarp community connections to find or create a mutual aid group near you. stay connected and help those in need. in nearly 100 years serving the military community, we've seen you go through

>> if anybody needs to see friends, it is mel brooks.ht kne now finding it more difficult to social distancing himself is my dad. for him to have to sit home behind glass is brutally hard on him right now, but he is doing what he has to do because he understands that. >> reporter: americans of mel and carl's generation understand struggle and sacrifice. they both grew up during the depression and served their country in world war ii. is there a message to give to other generations from you guys about the sense we can get through this? we have done that before? >> there was a guy named hitler that was around, and he is not now. >> we can get through this. this is a breeze. we just have to grin and bear it. >> i think that the greatest generation's message to all of us is that in times of crisis, everyone has a part to play. you cannot just live your life for you. you are part of a whole. you're part of a community. and you must do your part. of course doing your part during a crisis is all relative: easier for some than others. george tak

the segment is called shields and brook, we wanted to call brook shields.ghter] >> something intensely proud to be part of, we have a certain demographic who is our core demographic which we call season youth and so if 98-year-old lady comes up to me in the airport, i know what she's going to say, i don't want your show but my mother loves it. >> so you're supposed to be the conservative on that and is that a fair column, lacterrization? >> supposed to be but frankly over the years i've -- it's been a struggle to call myself a conservative. i think now i call myself a moderate. it's more accurate to say i'm a moderate. >> now that you're well known for tv show and also the columns, do high school friends call you up and say i really knew that you were going to be successful, are people calling you that didn't call you before. >> i dated a lot of people's sisters, in all cases these are women that would have had nothing to do with me. i would say, no, i went for same summer camp for 15 years and that was my childhood, and i have few friends from high school

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

brooks said. you know, we work with a lot of boards and commissions around the region, to do a lot of work at the bay area quality management district. and, you know, we hear a lot about 2030 goals and we've been talking about 2030 goals for a long time now. now we have officially entered the period where 2030 is one 10-year capital plan away. we're talking by 2030, combustion engines need to x, y and z. and by 2030 we need to stop our use of fossil fuels or emissions from fossil fuels. we have how many e.v.s will be on the road and so many different plans for 2030. and we've been kicking the can down the road for so long and we're now at the point where we're literally one 10-year capital plan away from this huge milestone. these things are going to take time, putting together a buildout plan that is comprehensive and systematic and then implementing that, probably going to take over 10 years. so where are we going to be by 2030? so i think that the democratic policy of this city and county expec

let me bring in brooke bald one, one of my dear friends. how you're doing and how your husband james is doing. >> first of all, it is so nice to talk to you, my dear friend, on this show. i knew i would get to this point but man, i feel like i went to hell and back. and i was one of the lucky ones. i love you asking about my husband, first and foremost, he's okay. we tried for the first two days, the doctor was like, use separate bedrooms, separate bathrooms. we lasted for a whopping two days. around day three is when the virus really took hold of me, just debilitating body aches, fever, chills. at night almost like this eerie mediclancholy would creep in. you know me, i'm a glass half full kind of gal, so it was odd for me. i would cry. by day three he was like, forget this physical distancing, he would hold me and whisper, you're going to be okay, and thank goodness i am. >> you wrote a personal essay on cnn.com about what you learned. can you tell me about that? >> it's crazy, what i learned, everyone can feel, because even though i was,

hulk: yeah, brooke's been beating it up. i'm telling you, she's been on the path for quite a long time. four years in nashville as a songwriter. now she's back in la still doing music and doing the entertainment stuff. she hosted a new show called "fashion hero" that got picked up overseas in a lot of different countries. she's out beating those streets, trying to find the bridge. what's your wish for your kids? hulk: greatness, happiness, consciousness. more than anything, just being aware that life is good, that people are good. just always be happy and positive, you know. you said something a couple of years ago and made me wonder maybe the next thing could be politics. you said, "i'm ready to be trump's running mate." and made me wonder maybe the next thing could be politics. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid

and middle brook has been arrested and charged with attempted wire fraud, accused of promoting a false claim to lure investors. >> i'm beyond qualified. >> reporter: his attorney says he has no comment at this time at this time. >> people want to get rich quick or whatever the means might be. he was soliciting investment. that would be someone on a much larger scale. >> reporter: but he may be lucky he never ran into this online personality. >> will it help my cat? >> yes. >> reporter: this is kith boga. he wouldn't share his real name with abc news for what he claims are personal safety reasons. >> i talk to criminals primarily, for my job now. >> reporter: kitboga has racked up hundreds of followers. by turning the table on alleged con artists and scammers, taking on those advertising fake cures for covid-19. >> would you like me to place the order for you? >> reporter: he took me behind the scenes of his operation. all the walls painted green so he can set up fake backgrounds. >> i don't want to waste their time. if i'm talking to them for three hours, that's three hours that they'r

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

someone like brooke, i understand where she is coming from.am a yoga studio, finding other ways to generate income. there are other ways to bring in money and i don't want to speak for her but i imagine she isn't in the same situation. my staff is still working, and we have different situations. jillian: let's bring in brooke, the pictures of the staff, social distancing as much as you are doing someone's hair one on one. this your staff you comfortable with the decision? >> you haven't been working at all, they do not qualify for unemployment. they have families, someone who is not comfortable coming back. those on the back end were eager to support governor kemp to reopen and as soon as we got the go-ahead we were eager to jump on. jillian: everyone has a difficult decision. taylor brooks hair salon, thank you for joining us with different perspectives that are equally important. have a good day. rob: all eyes on the sky for a spectacular show in the latest on the front line. what a moment. a captain from the air force thunderbirds joins us

mark shields and david brooks analyze another week under social distance. a recipe for coping with cookbook author ina garten. >> woodruff: the economic emergency that's tied directly to the pandemic is espy brutal for small businesses around the country.an incases, some owners are beginning to face questions this spring about whether theiran businessurvive. amna nawaz has more on the store of troubles pere facing. >> nawaz: a sudden and complete drop in business has lt many businesses strugglinout sales or income. help. as part of a two trillion dollar aid package signed into law by the president, nearly $350 billion will be used to ensure banks provide loans and loan forgeness for small businesses. but small business owners say they are having major trouble getting their loan applications moving through banks and t small business administration, or s.b.a., which coordinates deralibution of those funds. here's what a few small business owners shared with us. >> my name is justin moore. i'm the general manager of uncle bobbie's coffee and books in germantow

that's syndicated columark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks.you. we are keeping our distance from one another as we know we absolutely have to do. when we were togetherast time, the three of us, it was two weeks ago, and, at that point, there were 15,000 coronavirus cases in this country, 200 deaths had been reported, two weeks later, it's 270,000 deaths and -- or 270,000 cases, 7,000 deaths. how are we doing as a country, david, in getting our arms around this? >> you know, in two weeks, we could be seeing another higher shoot up in those lines.w you kni don't think we can say things are competently being handled. what's happening to the country, the naval -- to the comfort, the naval medical ship in new york state is a travesty. test are failing by a third,ti positive negs, false positives, false negatives. some of the unif supplies are still not getting to new york state. so it does not look like we hav mobilized y you would think a country with a first-class defense department or ars ft-class set of bureaucracies would mobilize. so ir woris

i'm tom brook and welcome to our talking movies: lockdown special. i'm here in central park, not far from my home. it's a great place to come to in these very challenging times. i'm actually shooting myself. i'm using a selfie stick, a mobile phone, and it seems to be working 0k. let me tell you, there is quite a bit of activity in the film industry right now. directors are working with editors remotely to complete their films and screenwriters are fashioning screenplays. there is some forward movement. now, by the magic of virtual technology, let me join my colleague emma jones, who is near her home in west london. emma, this is the second time that we've been working remotely from our homes for talking movies and it can be quite challenging, but it's also quite exciting. how has it been for you? hi, tom. i really miss experiencing cinema with all my colleagues. having said that, you're right. there is something really exciting at getting to produce television at a time like this during lockdown. and also, i think it's really important that we do sh

my thoughts go out to brooke. i think the important thing people need to understand, and it's the not super scientific, it is the purpose of why this recommendation is going to woman forward. it is very important that the general public recommends if recommendations come to you that you might have, a surgical mask or a scarf or bandana, the purpose is not to keep you healthy. the purpose is because we have to assume that you, yourself, are sick even without symptoms. and we need to keep you from getting others sick. so if you think about a surgical mask, it is designed to keep the saliva and droplets from the surgeon from getting into a patient during an operation. in the same manner, this will be designed to keep your droplets from getting out into the general area around you. it does not prevent you from inhaling droplets from other people. >> if someone cannot get their hands on one of those very basic surgical masks, is it a scarf, a bandana, or any sort of mouth covering good enough? >> well, i think that it

joining us is casey bs financial reporter jason brooks.morning. >> we can credit a rebound in the price of oil for stocks higher today after oil plunged to record lows over the past couple of days including negative territory on monday. that sent stocks reeling. today oil pulling a rebound an hour and a half ago. crude oil trading 21% higher which is a lift for the stock market. key first-quarter earnings and focus as well including netflix and snapchat. netflix had a big jump in subscribers in the first quarter due to the pandemic and added 15.8 million subscribers, doubling expectations. the shares are moving lower this morning by 3%. part of that is because of profit-taking as netflix shares had soared 50% higher since hitting a low on march 16. overall the market is looking good. dow up by 450 points and 23,467. nasdaq gaining 177 after dropping almost 300 points yesterday. > jason brooks, kcbsio.has seen spike. the number of daily active users has risen by 20% in the first quarter of 2020. a total of 11 million new uses. most likely t

. >> paul kelton, professor of history at stony brooke university and the author of a number of books, including "epidemics and enslavements," let's talk about the cholera epidemic. first of all, what was it and how widespread was it in the 1800s? >> well, the cholera epidemic was one of the first global epidemics that started -- cholera is a disease that's endemic to south asia and it spread out of south asia into europe. and there's a major epidemic of it in 1830, 1831, 1832 spread across europe. so americans saw this coming or heard about it through newspapers. rises in the americas in 1832 and spreads throughout north america in 1832. still remains in circulation in 18 1833 and 1834. so it was a global pandemic, affecting many of people. >> what was it? what were the symptoms? what was the prognosis if you got cholera? >> well, you wouldn't want to get it, for sure. it's a bacterial disease that spread through the water, through fecal contaminated water and it quickly incubates in the body and creates massive diarrhea. so within a six-hour period, one would lose massive amounts of

that's syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks.all three of us are at r homes. it's great to see both you, mark, and you sdaviying safe. let's start with president trump's decision to turn over to the governors the decision about whetd when to open up. mark, we've seen the state of georgia, other states moving quickly to reverse the stay-at-home orders. there are questions being raised about whether it's too early. the president himself at poin backing down on his support for. this how do you read all this? >> you havto watch it closely, judy. i mean, just lasweekend, the president was in bold typeee ng out liberate minnesota, liberate michliganerate virginia, to put pressure on democratic governors there to lift the bans and lift the quarantine. so kemp, the governor of georgia, who i theast in the country to impose stay-at-home rules, wants to be the first to lift them andhought he had a , but the presidente president, doesn't forget thee fact tssha ,i while he is a loyal supporter of mr. kemp, it's an off and on thing because ke

>> brooke, that's one way to put it. i'm glad to hear you're feeling better, and yeah, there's so many tests out in the market right now, and some of them are probably pretty good and others not so good, and the antibody testing, it's important to think about as we come back together as a society and it's unfortunate the market has been flooded with some tests that are just not accurate. >> help me understand. use me as an example. i had covid. a couple of days ago, tested negative to come back and do what i'm doing. if i took an antibody test and came back positive, does that mean i'm immune? >> okay, so yeah, let's take you as an example. i think you're up in new york, right? >> yep. >> 100 people in new york, we take the blood from those 100 individuals and run a test. if there's a 5% false positive with that test, that means five of those 100 people we just tested are going to become positive but weren't really exposed. let's say prevalence in new york is it a true 5%, out of the five percent, there will be five real

brooke: right. think the bond market has obviously loosened up from what we saw just a few weeks ago, but clearly, but when does need to get cash from somewhere, so what that looks like i think we are still waiting to find out. the ceo pushed back on the idea of the government taking an equity stake in boeing, saying it is not something he would want to consider. that is obviously a condition of the bailout money that did go to airlines, but today he is signaling that option may still be on the table as a possibility for boeing, so they are clearly trying to figure this out. i also wonder if you might see some sort of major equity investor providing an injection of cash. warren buffett is always a favorite that gets talked around. clearly, they need to get money from somewhere to manage through this, just given the magnitude of the problem they are facing. this is not what the rest of the aviation industry is dealing with because you do also have that 737 max overhang on the company. when does that

. ♪ >> quinn: [sighs] >> brooke: you're insufferable, quinn.o wonder eric went to bed early. >> quinn: [sighs] >> brooke: your

andrew brooks. dr. brooks, my understanding that you are going to be introducing a saliva-based test for covid-19 when and how successful do you believe it will be in determining whether the virus is present in the person who takes that test? >> yes we've already released the test. we got our eua approval last friday we've been running the test from the time we submitted our data packet for review to the fda we feel this is a big difference compared to swabs given that the collection is easier it does not put a health care professional at risk it saves ppe it can be done in a couple of minutes. the collection device is not uncliek the device you use for some of the direct to consumer -- we're collecting 2 mls of saliva versus the end of a q tip. the amount of material allows us to detect more virus more sensitively. >> when you speak to health professionals on the front lines, they'll tell you whether plenty of false negatives and false positives with the swab test do you feel your test is more accurate

mark shields and david brooks analyze another week under the specter of pandemic.s, remembering the lives of some of those we've lost to covid-19. and much more. >> woodruff: as states are mulling when to re-open parts of the country, the question of testing remains a central issue. in many places, testing capability has not kept up with the largeremand. and the most recent statistics seem to show that, if anything, the number of tests analyzed by commercial labs has dropped lately. william br has been reporting on all of this and ins me now. william, hello. we heard the vice president say, ght now, tting capacity is about 120,000 per day. he said that could be doubled. but does that come close to meeting the demand, what's needed? >> judy, in a word, no. there's no epidemiologist or public healthfficial i've spoken to who would say we're enough anywhere near people to really meet this moment that we are in. even the most generous assessmentwe e off by hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of tests that are still needed. the issue is we simply don't know the curr

. ♪ >> quinn: it's over, brooke.ou are ridge are finished for good this time. >> brooke: you would love that, wouldn't you? pe

we will speak to bill baer of the brookings institution.is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. i'm david westin. finally got a deal yesterday, but one of the big, contentious issues among oil producers, countries around the globe, was that the united states would step up and curtail its own production. the u.s. said that it would produce less. let's speak to the antitrust officials about whether there would be a problem, even with an international agreement. with the brookings institution. thank you so much for being with us. let me ask you may be a tricky question. did the producers really a great? in antitrust law, you don't need to sign a contract, if competitors say that they will do something, can there be a de facto agreement if they did not raise their right hand and agree to it? bill: it is great to talk to you. first of all, you can have an agreement without a signed contract. people sitting in a room together. you can do it by social distance,