rodden evacuated camden on 10 may. the following day, thomas sumter took the british post in orangeberg and 12 may ft. surrendered to marion and lee and 15 may lee took another fort. all of those british bases on the santee and congress river. guarding lines of communication and supply, gone. greene then sent lighthorse harry lee and his legion to georgia to command, along with andrew pickens in the siege of augusta. the rest of the army, green marched west and four days later, besieged the last british post in south carolina's back country, 96 right here. i call that, by the way, it was supposed to be 96 miles from 96 to the first cherokee village of key weed which is near the campus of clemson university now. it was actually 78 miles. but any way. 96 was commanded by that tough and able new yorker lieutenant colonel john harris krueger. 96 was greene's only siege and he and his chief military engineer, the polish volunteer blundered. there we go. 96. here you have the siege trenches. the star fort. communication tren

he evacuated camden on 10 may. the following day thomas sumter took the british post at orange burg. 15 may, lee took fort granby. all of those british bases on the rivers, guarding the lines of communication and supply, gone. greene then sent light horse harry lee and his legion to georgia to command -- need my glasses here. to command, along with andrew pickens, in the siege of augusta. greene march west. four days later, beseeched the last british post in south carolina's backcountry, 96th. right here. we call that, it was supposed to be 96 miles from 96 to the first cherokee village, which is right near the camps and of clemson university now. it actually was 78 m iles. but anyway. [laughter] >> then, oh, and 96 was commanded by that tough and able new yorker john harris kruger. 96 was greene's only siege and he and his chief military engineer a polish volunteer -- let's see here. there we go. 96/. here you have the trenches. the star fort. communication trench to the town. and another vbbase right over here. t

i really wanted to highlight camden because of the need you have there.gital divide, let's call it, and the fact tat only about 30% of your students as of a few weeks ago, even had access to a computer to get work done, where do we stand this morning? >> so this morning, where we stand is we have really been able to garner the support of many philanthropists as well as partner with the new jersey department of education in order to make sure that we have chromebooks are all of our students in the district from grades k through 8. more specifically, we were able to receive a combined philanthropic donation of $400,000 from varian partners to cover all high school students, to purchase 1550 chromebooks and we're using our title funds in coordination with the state to make sure our k-8 students have chromebooks. we're just awaiting those devices to come in. when they do, we will find a safe way to deploy them in order to help to close the digital twi divide here in our city. >> that's great news. let's hope it happens soon because every day missed is a day t

also a major base of camden here in the mid back country. now here in orangeburg and all the way out to far back country and 96 where they established a very strong base and across the savannah river in augusta. now to understand the war in the south is to be aware of what both the americans and the british knew, the key to success was control of the back country where at least two-thirds, perhaps three-quarters of the white population lived. lord wallace who took over command of the south shortly after the fall of charleston put pen to paper on this issue. quote, keeping possession of the back country is of the utmost importance. indeed, the success of the war in the southern district depends totally upon it. in london, however, the can king and his ministers labored under the delusion that the loyalists comprised the majority of the carolinas and georgia. on the contrary, overall the rebels were in the majority. there are two caveats to that statement. rebel rebels and were about even in the 96th torreys may have been in the majority in th

happy birthday, camden. what a nice story. >>> all right. let's check in with rob mayeda right now. i guess a little rain must fall. then we've got almost summer-like weather comi. rob? >> yeah, you're absolutely right. we're going see temperatures climbing into the mid, maybe even upper 80s. possibly later in the week. but before we get there, before things start to warm up, we do have one more cool day on the way, and we'll see more clouds starting to move into san francisco. current temperatures around san francisco running in the mid-50s after highs earlier today did get up to 65. currently in san jose some partly cloudy skies. and we may see a stray shower or two midmorning as we've seen temperatures right now at 66 degrees. and not too far different as we head to tomorrow morning in terms of our morning temperatures. mid- to upper 40s around the north bay and temperatures closer to 50 from san jose over to san francisco, and our high temperatures for tomorrow may be just slightly cooler. not close to the upper 60s, but most of the bay area in the mid-60s near san jose and san

camden, 29. cape may, three. cumberland, seven. essex, 237. gloucester, 25. hudson, 183.undreterton, 10. middlesex, 119. monmouth, 99. morris, 65. ocean, 46. passaic, 73. somerset, 40. suffolk, 16. union, 111. warren, eight. we are still gathering more details on 844 of these new cases. 95% ofer 9 laboratories reporting, we have of which 44,330 tests have tested positive for an overall positivity rate of 38.92%. the mass testing sites of bergen and monmouth has tested 2593 individuals with 1052 -- remember, they are all symptomatic individuals. 1052 testing positive for a positivity rate of 41.05%. i'm also reporting today that new jersey state psychiatric hospital, another one that has been affected and a forensic center has one resident who tested positive for covid-19. again, we are being extremely vigilant to all residents and facilities in new jersey, especially those most vulnerable. in mental health facilities, long-term care facilities, pediatric long-term care facilities, state and county jails. i know this continues to be a stressful time for new jersey resident

i don't have camden's specifics. yes, we will be looking at all deaths, particularly individuals from our urban centers by zip code. i don't have that with me. it is certainly information we need. gov. murphy: thank you, john and judy. in addition to the cms, you had your people at andover and the attorney general is conducting an investigation as well. thank you, john. good afternoon. >> the first questions are from maria kramer from the new york times. she asks are the fatality numbers provided every day suspected cases plus confirmed cases? or are they just confirmed cases? she also asks whether the total number of nursing home deaths released yesterday and those today add up to 1655? my own question, is new jersey relying solely on the federal government for test kits? is it making any testing kit purchases itself? if so, from what sources and in what quantities? down the road, what would a widescale testing program look like? talking nce, are you nine million residents? what is a realistic timetable to start? mo

david stern who owned the paper in his hometown haddonfield and also the camden courier and who turned the new york post hard to imagine now. into an organ for the new deal i mean that's why he bought it he bought a tab a sympathetic paper too to roosevelt it in new. york because there were no other papers that were sympathetic to the new deal and stone was there at lead editorial writer and that meant that he could go down to washington he could walk into any federal bureau he could put his feet up on the desk he could ask to use the phone and expect to be given the right to use the phone he could walk into thomas corcoran who was roosevelt's main fixer he could walk into tommy the corporate office and say you know what's happening tell me what's going on they would look at me because i thought he was totally in some spots on television too well he was on he was on the radio radio radio remember a great deal about this week medium that and he was on this he was on this program called meet the press and he right that's right and he and he was on it as a regular he was as familiar as i

i cannot comment on camden specifically or your elected officials but i can comment on testing.ou have your finger on a big problem. we are still behind in testing. there was a time a couple of weeks ago we were having a hard time getting test even in hospitals, there were patients who did not have test results for eight days. , where ial settings work now, we are able to get tests. we would like to have a one-hour rapid diagnostic and i think that is coming, we now have a 24 hour diagnostic. if you are sick and you come into a health care center, you will get tested. however, what we don't have now, and as you point out, is widespread community testing. i don't see how we get out of this epidemic until we are at the point where we have widespread community testing for anybody who had any system or risk of exposure. if we don't see that, we are behind. we see that in the numbers now, because what we call a positivity rate, the percentage of tests we take that is positive is still far too high to suggest we are doing enough testing. as we start to roll out more and more testing,

specifically to tony's point closing the divide in communities of color, we know in the camden city, we knew less than 30% of our families had access to the internet or or a device. we galvanized efforts as well as states collaboration in order to repurpose our funding in order to provide laptops for all of our students. anything that can help in that effort and anything that can help replenish the budget that's been depleted as a result of having to purchase hot spots and crumble devices for students would be definitely helpful and i would say to the federal government, we need those things. >> one of the things you should keep pressuring business too and raise the issue in the city community. we should focus on it as we get through this. katrina and tony, thank you again. good luck to both of you and everybody trying what they are doing. >> thank you, john. >> we keep on getting the word out that we have to have connectivity. thank you. >> keep the pressure on us to raise the issue. >> up next, yes, some politics, joe biden preparing to weed down his list for the number two spot on

camden has just under 500 positive, they have lost a lives. burlington has just under 500 positive and have lost 10 lives. etc. gloucester, 215 positives and three lost lives. it is in every county. judy to her credit has regionalized the response to this and that will allow us to be much broader in the way we deal with a particular part of the state. clearly we are in a world of hurt up north. we are in a close world of hurt in the central part. it isn't that level yet in the south. the ceo of cooper's, he is our point person in the south, working with folks in terms of the pop-up atlantic city do to be ready to go on the 14th. you rightfully point out that we go into this with a smaller population clearly in the south, but still with less than adequate health care infrastructure in the south even for that population. i will let judy at to that. testing results, this is in terms of how long it takes to get it back, or positives that were negative and negatives that were positive. >> it had to do with false negatives. there are worries about t

three from warren, and one each from ellington, camden, somerset, and sussex.ine of these new deaths were residents of long-term care facilities. so we now have 846 fatalities in our state. we join with the governor and offer condolences to the families who have lost loved ones. the county breakdown of new cases is as follows -- atlantic, 28, bergen, 607, burlington, 98, camden, 74, cape may, seven, cumberland, five, essex, 409, gloucester, 31, hudson, 494, mercer, 89, middlesex, 400, monmouth, 301, ocean, 268. passaic, 489. none in salem. somerset, 108. sussex, 21. union, 287. and warren, 30. we are still gathering details on 348 of these new cases. at this point, 148 long-term care facilities in the state are reporting at least one covid-19 case, and as the governor shared, we have 375 long-term care nursing facilities and approximately 200 assisted living facilities and other settings such as residential memory care housing. i do want to share the breakdown on the 800 six reported fatalities. 61% are male. 39% are female. range, there age are six cases or 1%

atlantic, nine, bergen, 300, burlington, 39, camden, 56. cape may, 12. cumberland, 4. essex, 205. gloucester, 19. hudson, 220. rden, 14.nd -- hunde mercer, 47. middlesex, 223. monmouth, 118. morris, 90. ocean, 97. passaic, 128. salem, 3. somerset, 47. sussex, 16. union, 152. warren, 15. and we are still gathering more details on 1675 these new cases. at this point, 110 of our long-term care facilities in the state have reported at least one covid-19 case. as stated previously, we are concerned for our most vulnerable populations and long-term care facilities, psychiatric hospitals, group homes, and prisons. we continue to monitor these areas closely and on a regular basis. along with the governor, i want to thank all the new jersey residents who are following the guidance to stay at home. social distancing is the best tool we have two slow the spread of this illness. the importance of social distancing was underscored by a cdc study released yesterday that demonstrated that transmission can occur also in the absence of symptoms. we know the pressure on the health care system will

are getting more results from philadelphia and the metropolitan area surrounding philadelphia, so camden, new jersey, washington, d.c., for example, and that they're showing the pattern that shows that they are approximately two weeks behind new york. and a hot spot is defined as the number of new cases per resident. n of iecon, you ow, t time, per se. >> we know nursing homes have been a vulnerable spot here when it comes to this pandemic. when we talk about the flattening of the curve in the hot spots, there's still real concern growing about nursing homes, people wondering whether they should move their parents, grandmother, grandfather from these facilities. what are you seeing? >> it's hard to maintain infection control when you have such a low staff to patient ratio, and, you know, the kaiser foundation did a study showing that 9,000 nursing homes across the united states failed inspections, and many of them failed them multiple times. so unless you can really ascertain if a nursing home is doing a good job of separating its covid positive patients from its covid negative patients

you know you well you were read your miranda rights i mean i'm going to be in court next week in camden new jersey for one of my teach in a prison one of my students arrested at the age of 14 put in a room with 3 detectives all night long forced to sign a confession that he committed a murder that he didn't commit because the detective told him it would take 10 years off a sense he goes in at 14 tried as an adult he's not eligible for parole until he's 70 years old this is a recent thing hearing we're trying to push through but this is common and so but the argument is you're read your miranda rights you know you were read your miranda rights you were alone in the room 20 minutes before the tape went on the confession you were told what to say and you said this is the experience of being a person of color poor person of color in this country and one of my frustrations with the media is that that reality and even the reality of the white working class which i come out of in maine is just not reflected at all it's and that gets back to where we started it's all a big carnival act it's bur

he also was found to be wanted out of camden county. in lakewood, eight subjects were cited for using a closed school in violation of the e.o. as well as nine members in lakewood at a separate event were cited for gathering at a wedding. one other subject in lakewood was just cited for causing a disturbance while the police and prosecutor's office was trying to conduct their investigation. in fort lee, a bias harassment charge was made against the subject who was harassing a jewish customer within the store . in mars plain, a subject was charged with aggravated -- attempted aggravated sexual assault, for attempting to meet an 11-year-old in a park. just one thing, and sometimes i don't recognize them enough. i had my weekly phone call with the 21 county o.e.m. coordinators. there's probably not a day that goes by that i don't ask them or the state doesn't ask them to do something and that's from sheltering to distributing p.p.e. to assisting with long-term care. i think now testing that we're going to ask them to help us survey the metr

restraining order with the violation and patterson is cited as having a non-essential business open in in camden, a spit in one ofng the employees, got into her vehicle and struck another as she was tried for with shoplifting and aggravated assault. lastly, i would just like to highlight and last week we talked about the 75 ambulances we received. 500 911e taken nearly been folksalls have -- therdiac arrest concern is unprecedented and i want to thank all of those who came to support across new jersey. everything andr doing what you are doing. we mentioned last week that california, looking at their waykpile, they sent 100 our which we put to use immediately. spirit i have to say and i have to say we are out of .he woods other places in states are here now and i will never forget that. brendan has the microphone. >> why are any hospitals [inaudible] sufficientave transportation to move people and given the ambulance , does it appear people are showing up in poorer shape than they were at the beginning of this? we would not be following our responsibility if we did not. we will do everything in o

. >> in august 2012, in baltimore's camden yards ballpark, they put the first 37 cards up for auction. >> they were the best of the best. they were the best-graded cards out of all of them that we had graded. >> ladies and gentlemen, let's do lot 001. it's the 1910 e98. >> in bidding that's fast and furious, the family sees one lot of nine cards go for $40,000, a second lot of 27 cards goes for $286,000, but the real clean-up hitter of the night, the only psa gem-mint-10-graded card of hall of famer honus wagner in existence. auctioneer: >> $240,000 solid. i have the cut bid. anyone else? done! $240,000! >> we're flabbergasted. this is a wonderful gift from our grandfather and from our aunt. what more can you ask for? >> the family's total for the night? it's a very promising start, but they've also sold their best cards. does the black swamp find still have enough gas in it to get the hench grandchildren to their $3 million goal? that's next. for farmers here, this is our life's work. but when a recall happens, perfectly good food goes to waste. now, we've got away around that. looks

and camden in campbell. earlier this month, federal officials completed spot inspections and found infection control problems at each of them. according to records obtained by our investigative unit, lapses in hand washing and personal protective equipment, like masks and gowns. so far it appears nobody in those nursing home has contracted the virus. we reached out to all three nor comments but they didn't respond. right now, about 1 out of 5 of the state's nursing homes has been hit. critics say it's a matter of time before the problem gets worse. >> i've been calling it a complete recipe for disaster. >> reporter: tony is the nursing home reform advocate who attacked the state for being lax on infectious control violations. >> nursing homes have been accustomed to not taking infection control very seriously. i think we're reaping what we have sewn, which is a lot of death and tragedy. >> reporter: but the assistant public health officer doesn't blame the homes for the outbreaks. >> we're very aware that it

. >> yeah, i just heard terrible stories tonight about camden, new jersey, a place where i've spent a lot of time, and it's heartbreaking. james, everyone i know, everyone i've spoken to knows someone who is sick or hopefully recently recovered or on a ventilator or has died of this. what -- as you look at this, what's the short version of what this is doing to donald trump, to his presidency thus far? >> look, first of all, he won with 46.1%. he's literally lost 95% of the elections that have taken place between the time of his election and right now. his polling numbers are going down, and they're awful. usually in a crisis -- i mean, jimmy carter was at 67% in the iran-contra crisis. the prime minister of italy is over 70%. i'll bet you 30 governors in the united states are over 70%. i'm totally, totally unimpressed by president trump's political prowess. i have absolutely no fear. what i do fear is what you had in wisconsin, which is where they ran amok with the election and stopped people from voting. but if we go to post in november anything close to a level playing field, it's

this of course includes camden and -- liz: i'm elizabeth macdonald. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. well, that does it for us. thank you so much for watching. join us tomorrow night as we stay on this developing story. have a good evening c health authorities in trump administration put possible loss of life in a range between 100,000 and 240,000. just 8 days ago. but of now institute for health metrics and model at university of washington showing a death toll as a result of wuhan virus by fourth of august, to likely reach 60,000 americans. that is still a tragic toll but far better than 100 to 2 240,00. and peak number of deaths to arrive easter sunday, april 12. that number has been revised lower as well. our public health officials say this is not a time for anyone to lessen their, forths in following all protocols for social distancing, washing your hands and quarantine. >> it is going to be a bad week for deaths, we'll start to see the beginning of a turn around, yee nee. we need to keep pushing on mitigation strategy. david:

folks out there way.ing up in a big fouring of which, here are students from the leap academy in camden, a school i know well. joshua ramos, junior devensente, and sophomore.d another they are part of leaps fab lab. schools 3-d printers they are on a mission to create a thousand face our front line healthcare workers. they are assembling the face using a kit me eveloped by fab lab director christopher mccrumb and his colleagues. there are already 150 face shields deep into their project those going to cooper university hospital and community health center and these students are going to keep going until the rest of their goal is met. so to everybody at the fab lab, academy founder, and a friend of mine, gloria, new jersey thanks you. i would like to give a a team youout out to never see. team, our technology several of whom are behind the camera today. thanks to the team here at trenton war memorial, ill, mike, and sydney justice, and the folks in the office of information technology, jack casey, roy woods, and chris.na to every one of you who the nues to help stop spread of covid-19 so

early september, morgan received news that gates had lost the entire southern army at the battle of camden. an army reconstituted after the previous loss of the southern army in the fall of charleston in may of 1780. this is my favorite moment in morgan's life. there are a lot of cinematic moments in morgan's life. i like to imagine this one. he did what i would like to believe -- i'm not certain. but i would like to believe is the only thing he could have gone. i gathered his stuff, found friends -- morgan went everywhere with friends. saddled a horse, took another horse on a lead and rode south. he went to assist gates. he was going to go join at the worst moment of the army in the south. he was going to be there. sold the horse in richmond to pay for his journey and kept on riding. i imagine this sort of fording across the shenandoah river, up over ashby's gap along with peter bruin who marched with him and riding down the other side, down along virginia 17, heading south for the carolinas. there, eventually, january 1780, a little still small place called the cow pens in the back count

speaking of which, here are four students from the leap academy in camden, a school i know well. senior joshua ramos, junior alexandria de vensente, and bautista and another sophomore. they are part of leaps fab lab. and using the schools 3-d printers they are on a mission to create a thousand face shields for our front line healthcare workers. they are assembling the face shields at home using a kit developed by fab lab director christopher mccrumb and his olleagues. there are already 150 face shields deep into their project with 100 of those going to cooper university hospital and 50 to leap zone community health center and these students are going to keep going until the rest of their goal is met. so to everybody at the fab lab, and to leap academy founder, and a friend of mine, gloria, new jersey thanks you. finally i would like to give a personal shout out to a team you never see. that's our technology team, several of whom are behind the camera today. so here's my thanks to the team here at trenton war memorial, bill, mike, and sydney justice, and the folks in the office of

and further south in camden and in the more urban parts of new jersey. this is a state, chuck, there's no talk about reopening. the governor here is saying they don't expect to hit of the peak for another week or so. he's talking about reopening maybe june or july, sometime in the summer which is way out there. because here they feel they haven't gotten the tests -- haven't gotten the equipment that they need for the last couple of months and they hope they get it in the coming weeks and months. now this drive-through center behind me opened today. it's a different kind of test. you drive up, a health care worker gives you a vial or a cup. you put saliva into the cup, you seal it up, hand it back and you get the results in 24 to 48 hours. it's a less invasive process. i've talked to people who will say when they've been swabbed it can be painful because the device goes very far into your nostrils. here's, the health care worker is more protected because they don't have to reach far into the car and less contact or opportunity for somebody to perhaps snee

this includes camden, the counties around the philadelphia metro and wilmington. the baltimore and washington, d.c., area, 15% zero positivity and 500 cases per day. 200 cases per day in baltimore. this is how we are looking at it, county by county, metro by metro, rural region by rural region to make sure we don't miss anything we are triangulating testing data with the attack rates, hospitalization, the number of cases, and really creating a mosaic of who needs what was and to ensure that every american is served well. i had a great call today with a group of pediatricians, the head of the american academy of pediatrics and with the american college of obstetrics and gynecology. behind the scenes and working every day are the pediatricians fielding those phone calls from every concerned

that includes camden, wilmington, and the counties around philadelphia. we are seeing that the case numbers, what we will get to as far as attack rates. we talked about seven and a thousand in new york that are being measured. these are coming and even with her progress of their curve in the 1-2 per thousand range showing that when you start mitigation early it has a very different impact. all of this data is coming together, the testing rates, the positivity, the age group, who really needs hospitalization, icu, the innovative piece -- we heard a great report from louisiana this morning on the phone call where they talked about a minimum now of 40% of people coming off a ventilator alive and leaving the hospital. this is very encouraging to us. really shows amazing progress clinically. at each of these hospitals in the real lessons and what we are learning and sharing across hospitals. but really shows us that the original outbreaks were very large, but the newer ones that we talk about in washington and philadelphia and baltimore, it looks like there at

in camden county, 14 facilities are affected, reporting 281 cases and 48 deaths. in cape may county, four facilities are affected, reporting 30 cases and two deaths. in cumberland county, two facilities are reporting three cases and no deaths. in essex county, 38 facilities cases and 204969 deaths. sevenucester county, facilities reporting 47 cases and eight deaths. in hudson county, 12 facilities are reporting 361 cases and 57 deaths. fourndred and county, facilities are reporting 143 cases and 20 deaths. mercer county, 19 facilities reporting 344 cases and 38 deaths. in middlesex county, 35 facilities reporting 832 cases and 152 deaths. monmouth county, 40 facilities reporting 782 cases and 114 deaths. 829acilities reporting cases and 150 deaths. ocean county, 32 facilities reporting 543 cases and 43 deaths. facilitiesnty, 18 reporting 460 cases and 76 deaths. 18em county, two facilities, cases and one death. somerset county, 24 facilities with 456 cases and 58 deaths. sussex county, five facilities reporting 161 cases and 45 deaths. union county, 26 facilities

that includes camden, wilmington and the counties around philadelphia. we're seeing that the case numbers, what we'll get to as far as attack rates. we talked about 7 in 1,000 in new york that are being measured. these are coming in, even with their progress in the 1 per 2 per thousand range. showing when you start mitigation early, it has a very different impact. all of this data is coming together, the testing rates, the zero positivity, the age groups who really needs hospitalization, icu, the innovative pieces coming from -- we heard a great report from louisiana this morning on the phone call where they talked about a minimum now of 40% of people coming off of ventilators alive and leaving the hospital. this is very encouraging to us. it really shows amazing progress clinically in each of these hospitals and there are real lessons of what we're sharing across hospitals. but really shows us that the original outbreaks were very large. but the newer ones that we talk about in washington and philadelphia and baltimore, it looks like their attack rates

this, of course, includes camden, the counties around the philadelphia metro and wilmington. and in the baltimore and washington, d.c. area, 15% zero positivity and 500 cases per day and 200 cases per day in baltimore. this is how we're looking at it, county by county, metro by metro, rural region by rural region to make sure we don't miss anything and we're triangulating testing data with the attack rates, with the hospitalization, with the number of cases and really creating a mosaic of who needs what when to ensure every american is served well. i had a great call today with a group of pediatricians, the head of the american academy of pediatrics and with the american college of obstetrics and gynecology. behind the scenes and working every day are the pediatricians fielding those phone

this of course includes camden and -- liz: i'm elizabeth macdonald. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. well, that does it for us. thank you so much for watching. join us tomorrow night as we stay on this developing story. have a good evening

so camden, new jersey, washington, d.c., for example.rn that shows that they're approximately two weeks behind new york. >> we know nursing homes have been a vulnerable spot when it comes to this pandemic. when it comes to flattening the curve when it comes to nursing homes, people wondering should they move their loved ones from these facilities? >> kenneth, this is close to me because i'm a geriatrician and i work in nursing homes. i've seen the lapses in infection control for many, many years long before this pandemic. flu, rhinovirus, metapneumovirus, it's all about staffing. it's hard to maintain infection control when you have such a low staff-to-patient ratio. kaiser foundation did a study showing 9,000 nursing homes across the united states failed inspections, and many of them failed them multiple times. and it's time now that we really pay attention to this lapse in infection control. so unless you can really ascertain if a nursing home is doing a good job of separating its covid positive patients from its covid negative patient

this includes camden, the counties around the philadelphia metro and wilmington. the baltimore and washington, d.c., area, 15% zero positivity and 500 cases per day. 200 cases per day in baltimore. this is how we are looking at it, county by county, metro by metro, rural region by rural region to make sure we don't miss anything we are triangulating testing data with the attack rates, hospitalization, the number of cases, and really creating a mosaic of who needs what was and to ensure that every american is served well. i had a great call today with a group of pediatricians, the head of the american academy of pediatrics and with the american college of obstetrics and gynecology. behind the scenes and working every day are the pediatricians fielding those phone calls from every concerned mother and of course grandmothers like myself, and protecting our children every day to ensure that they have access to the medical care that they need while this is happening. and to every pregnant woman out there, i was very reassured hearing from the american college of obstet

we talked about them yesterday, washington, baltimore, and the philadelphia metro area including camden, wilmington and counties around philadelphia. numberseeing the case -- what we get to as far as inack rates, one in seven 1000 that are being measured. per thousand two range. proving that when you start mitigation early it has a different impact. all of this data is coming together, the testing rates, the zero positivity, the age group, who really needs hospitalization, icu, the innovative pieces. we heard a great report from louisiana this morning where they talked about a minimum of 40% of people coming off of ventilators alive and leaving the hospital. this is encouraging to us and shows amazing progress clinically at each of these hospitals. they are real lessons we are sharing across hospitals. really shows us that the original outbreak was very large, but the newer ones we talk about in washington, philadelphia and baltimore, it looks like there attack rates, and in denver and other states we have been talking about, are much lower than new york and new jersey. this gives us ho

this of course includes camden and -- liz: i'm elizabeth macdonald. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. well, that does it for us. thank you so much for watching. join us tomorrow >> dad had a talent. >> there's nobody out there who does what he did. he was just that good. >> but it's lost on his son. >> when you're 16 or 17 years old, the last thing you're worried about is your dad up in a building, building models. >> this strange inheritance ultimately brings them together. >> when his father was alive, he did not want larry to touch them, and i can only imagine what he's thinking now. >> how would you describe this inheritance? >> a little bit more of a journey than i was prepared for. >> so, is it time to take a new tack? >> i know you've said, larry, that you'd never seriously considered selling, but now that you hear this... ♪

this of course includes camden and -- liz: i'm elizabeth macdonald. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. well, that does it for us. thank you so much for watching. join us tomorrow >> she's a jet-setter in the golden age of travel... >> pan am flight attendants were iconic. >> did she fit the bill? >> i think shecreatedthe bill. >> ...bringing back these from around the globe. >> indonesian, african, chinese -- they came from everywhere. i thought she was a smuggler, which made it even more exciting. >> what?! >> are they just silly trinkets... >> is there a big market for beads? >> there's a big market for beads. >> this is the real deal? >> this is the real deal. >> ...or historical treasures worth a mint? >>thedalai lama? >> yes. [ gavel bangs ] >> bidder 561 is for $11,000. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]