i am david asman, this is "bulls and bears," thank you for joining us, joining me, steve moore, caroll roth, capri caforio and john burnett, what progress has been made. reporter: trying to hash out what a economic stimulus package would be, could look like. president, to that end up to capitol hill today, had lunch with senate republicans to discuss possible options going forward, so far president, and the treasury secretary, steve mnuchin have talked about following, a payroll tax cut. potential small be loans, paid leave, deferred tax payment and help for airline, cruise and hotel industry, we're told in meeting that president floated idea of bringing down payroll taxes to zero. that would be very both employer and employee. keep in mind, white house numbers project, over next 12 months, that would be about 1.2 to 1.3 trillion in taxes. after the meeting today with senate republicans, president tried to provide reassurance. >> it really working out. a lot of good things are going to happen. consumer is ready, so powerful with what we've done with tax cuts and regulation cuts, allez of th

. >> this is carl roth -- caroll roth, how is in. coulinformation glow flow worki. >> i think that information flow is very good, vice president now in charge of the team, he has professionals from all agencies he is taking advice from and coordinating that. >> a congres congressional stan, i think that administration has done a great job of briefing us, i just came from a briefing before the vote. with vice president and dr. fauci. i want to comment on media response, and with some misinformation. you know we had not funded the cdc and nih and president cut their budgets a critical time that is false, i am hopeful that national news media across every channel, will actually get the facts out like we're getting briefed in congress, i think that american people will be comfortable with that, and we're having a robust response from both the administration and congress. >> congressman, just as a point of clarification, korean and japanese, and italians and french, and germans, they did more aggressive rapid testing, blaming chinese for,

our panel tonight, capri caforio, steve moore, carol roth and jonathan hoenig. we'll have the latest on ground from the key locations, we're moments away from brand-new voter analysis, first read on how voters are responding to issues that matter most. but first we go to connell mcshane in north carolina. the state is up for grabs with sanders and biden and bloomberg garnering support, what is the read from where you stand? connell: people don't know, i tell you joe biden had a huge night in south carolina saturday night, in north carolina, membership of the voters here, have voted early, how they make their decision vis-a-vis biden performance and how much momentum he carries to this state remains to be soon. really people are wondering whether this shapes as a one-on-one race today between bernie sanders and former vice president. one of the things we will watch, in terms of wild cards that could play into that. further mike bloomberg he is on ballot for the first time is a major factor we'll be watching. that would award delegates put him his way, the debate

to investment banker carol roth how we can get the economy on track. carol, i would divide the two stimulus plans in two parts. one you have democrats want the government to spend more money on a lot of things. then you have the trump administration, to do more to incentivize the private sector and private individuals to give them a chance to get back on their feet. do i have it right? >> i think you do. you and i are both small government people. we need to lean on the private sector as much as possible. we know trump's having this meeting today. if you are a publicly-traded company, you need to implore investors saying we are going to keep people on the payroll. this is a one-time blip. yes we may take a hit to earnings today you about we need to you have that long-term view and bear with us, because we want to keep people back at work. that so going to pan out for you. it will pan out for the economy. so i think that works on the private side. on the white house side though, i do like what mnuchin is talking about in terms of the extending the tax de

carol roth, former investment banker, what she makes of all the developments, which includes the stimulussure, to curb anxieties and maybe get small businesses back on their feet. carol, always good to have you. thinking going into to you, hearing from grady, hotels get retrofitted with hospital beds, that has got to scare businesses in general, doesn't it? say nothing of just average folks. >> certainly it is a very scary proposition. i think about having a bunch of patients all coordinated in one area. then imagine you're a worker there, you're, you are housekeeping. now you have to clean this. i like the fact they're trying to be entrepreneurial, but i think my biggest issue in all of this, neil, there doesn't seem to be a coordinated plan. obviously there are a lot of unknowns. there is not even a master plan that sort of changes as information comes up. seems like everybody is making it up as it goes along and it is very difficult for anyone, whether you're a business, whether you're a worker, whether you're average consumer to figure out how, what to do, how to behave, without some