carr: we have learned a lot. the idea that the delivery system needed to respond to something it was not prepared to respond to, for most people, it was something never imaginable. that needs to be included. what we have learned about how to effectively care for people is critical and deserves attention. on the critical side, this disease met the american health care system and the american health care system did what it does, which is instantly start to function in a learning way and learn and learn and learn. so everything from the stuff that is happening with convalescent plasma, which we talked about, certainly conversations around critical care interventions, how to ventilate them, how to oxygenate them, how to position them, all the work around the clotting problems that we are seeing. it is a long, long list of amazing, amazing science that has been happening. ms. meserve: i know mount sinai has done work on plasma donation. talk a little bit about that, and if you are seeing anything one way or another on

brendan carr. let me nowintroduce now dr. brendan carr. he is chairman of emergency medicine at new york's mount sinai health system and dr. patrice harris. she is president of the american medical association. thank you both for being with us. dr. carr, we heard governor cuomo say yesterday that he believes new york may be past the worst of this. does that match what you are seeing in your health system? dr. carr: thanks very much for having me. does. the disease has a very long course. and we have seen an increase day-to-day in the number of patients and the number of critically ill patients presenting to our hospitals across the system. but our hospitals are very, very full because there are so many patients who are still recovering and still receiving critical care services or general medical services. jeanne: do you have the supplies you need? dr. carr: we have been very lucky. we have the supplies. ventilators, the utilization never got above 80% or so, in part because we had a number of growing denominators. others talked about the

and if i really would like to show it to her it's like france has what was it about carr's book that moved you so much that you wanted to tell the story on film. and the effect of what won me over was that the perspective is quite unique and that this very difficult time is told from a child's point of view and that she didn't feel it was only terrible these skinned . don't see the horrors of the nazi era in all their enormity thank goodness. because the story just cartels was also an adventure for her that's the way she described it it was actually a nice time inside. the premiere in berlin of links latest production when hitler stole pink rabbit the film adaptation of judith carr's bestselling autobiographical novel. the tells how cars family fled germany when the nazis seized power in 1933 despite its title the book's not really about hitler. it's about her father theatre critic alfred carr her mother and her brother about how they flee to switzerland. not long afterwards the nazis burned alfred cars books in berlin. and the german jewish family was dispossessed judith carr never

judith carr never lived in germany again she worked as an author and illustrator in london until her death at the age of 95 her book sold millions of copies worldwide. link's film shows her family's flight through several countries and captures the fears and uncertainties of the time it seems to a child's eyes. and. anti-semitism is still an issue in germany today. in our country with the reemergence of anti-semitism with a climate of intolerance and xenophobia stories such as this one are essential and important these issues need to be discussed time and again with children and young people to. believe in god we live in a country where jew has once again become a curse word in schoolyards for jews are attacked and i know jewish families who no longer dare to tell people they're jewish for fear of being ostracized so it's a highly charged topic on this. site. there are no another photo. mother and daughter they had a very close relationship. and i think they were soulmates who communicated with each other as equals even when she was still a little girl. that really touched me. and th

carr, one more question about all of this. over this four-week time frame that your doctors have been involved in, what other lessons learned or have there been anything they've learned that changes the trajectory of the sickness? are there things, i don't know if that's experimental drugs, we heard about the positioning of the patients on their stomachs that allows the more oxygenation to the lungs. have there been things that have dhangd t changed the success rate over the four? >> for sure. american medicine -- everything from proning, previously weren't recruited and weren't getting as much oxygen and blood flow such as the laying on your stomach part. we're all hopeful about the drug trials happening and rolling a bunch of different ones. the biggest thing i've learned is inspiration is found everywhere. one of our hospitals in south nassau, because so frequently there were loud announcements for teams to respond to help people getting sicker started every time there was a discharge of a covid patient. started playing her

carr, it's great to have you on.now you've been struggling with this and you have a lot of points to make. number one, you point out, we're not there just yet. you're trying to build capacity, correct? >> that is true. thanks for having me, john. we are trying hard to build capacity. we think in terms of a slow pivot from the way that we're used to practicing medicine, having plenty of everything, plenty of beds and providers and nurses to a place where we are stretched and tight to a place where ultimately, we fear we might end up overwhelmed. >> at this point, we saw nyu langone yesterday saying it's time to think more critically about who we intubate. that's a different health care system. but you say it's irresponsible not to be thinking about that now. why? >> you know, i guess i would say it's irresponsible to not be thinking about that all the time. i'm the pointy end of the spear in emergency medicine and the critical care world. the questions happen often and happen quickly. although, we don't talk about it

will carr joins us from a los angeles hospital where people are donating blood tonight. will, we just saw some of the plasma treatments there in your report. we know how important it is to find a safe treatment, but researchers are still urging caution? >> reporter: that's right, tom. scientists say there still needs to be a lot more research regarding the treatments, but if you ask the haydens they say it saved jimmy's life. tonight they're urging more people to donate blood. tom. >> will, thank you. i want to bring in dr. todd ellerin. he's an infectious disease specialist, and he's been working on the front lines with covid-19 patients. doctor, you deal with testing every day in your hospital. give us a reality check here -- do you think america can get to a widespread mass-testing platform in time to open sooner than later? >> okay, tom, the testing business is pretty complex. for our system to be able to test 200 patients a day, for our inpatients our lab has to use two different testing machines, okay? they use different ingredients. you can't use one reagent for o

>> will carr with that new reporting tonight for us. will, thank you. >>> next, the staegerring global impact of this outbreak. britain under lockdown as the uk reports its deadliest day. 974 people dieing in 24 hours. at the same time the briti prime minster remains hospitalized but his condition said to be improving. tonight, this image, the pope in a nearly empty st. peter's basilica, marked the eve of easter. >>> much more ahead tonight this saturday. answering your coronavirus questions. could the country see a new round of cases this fall? >>> and the tornado danger this holiday weekend. 100 million americans bracing for severe weather. a tornado watch just issued. rob marciano standing by for us. stay with us. the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but no

there's a building named after carr that still stands. yes, sir. >> wilmington happened, you mentioned georgia, and then we had rosewood, and we had tulsa. can you comment about the interrelationship of wilmington happening and setting the standard for subsequent white supremacist massacres? >> i don't know. i can only assume those riots, so-called riots would have happened regardless of wilmington, but as i pointed out before, wilmington was absolutely unique in that it wasn't a spontaneous outburst of rage on behalf of whites. it was planned. it was premeditated over a period of months and that's the distinction. to say what effect they had, because a lot of the so-called riots happened before 1898. whether it had an effect or somehow contributed to the ones after, i really couldn't say. yes, ma'am. >> hi, david. so i was wondering if you could talk more about the role of the north carolina democratic party and in insighting the militia. the democratic party today is different than 1898. could you talk more about that and i guess any su

mate ofas running ohio's james m carr, fdr at the age of 38 was the youngest vice presidential candidatestory. carried on st. patrick's day 1905 to anna eleanor roosevelt, fdr founded the dynasty typical of his hudson river dutch forebears. retreat, the roosevelt a vacation cottage, that fdr sailed with friends and family after the strenuous campaign for the vice president the -- the vice presidency. and it was in these same waters that he was first stricken with the dreaded polio germ that was to paralyze his legs, but never his life. ♪ to the state8 capitol in albany, franklin roosevelt was elected governor of new york. friend, the happy warrior, at his side, he threw himself into the fight for better government, became the champion of his common man and was thought of widely as the next candidate for the presidency of the united states. and with james a farley swinging the gavel, the die was cast, the country still mired in the morass of a depression wanted a new president. called to chicago to accept the nomination, governor roosevelt flew from albany with his wife, and sons elliot a

about that and what else the fcc is doing to keep americans connected with fcc commissioner brendan carr>> this is the single biggest effort to date to truly close the digital divide as we look to get 5g built out. t-mobile has committed to bringing 5g to 99% of america. now this funding is going to help make sure that every community gets a fair shot at 5g. the stakes are too high to have a gap there. emily: we put together a map that shows connectivity issues across the country. darker areas show where the most people don't have access to the internet. it is kind of shocking to see how many people out there can't get online or don't have access to a computer. especially when we got so many people working from home. it that weconcern is might come out of this pandemic with greater inequality and a , just given the circumstances out there? >> the stakes truly are high. more americans than ever, just e relying on the internet, working from home, educating our kids, so we are taking steps to close that digital divide. over the first two years, we narrowed the divide by about 30%. we are ma

brendan carr. dr. carr, give us a sense of what the ers are enduring right now.ny changes, any upticks or down ticks? >> thanks. good morning. there are -- the good news is that, as you said, the numbers are stabilizing. the bad news is that we're still dependent upon the surge hospitals that have been built, both in central park and the javits center. there are -- the illness has a long duration, as you know. ten days, 14 days, even though we're seeing decrease in the number of people coming in, we still have very, very full hospitals. we still have very, very overstretched health care system. >> let me ask you about that. we've obviously been worried from the very beginning about the number of beds, about ventilators, about masks, about protective gear. how are new york city hospitals holding up right now? do we have enough in new york? >> the governor said this weekend the peak is a plateau, which is an interesting thing to think about in exactly what we're seeing. some of the private health care systems always had enough. not a great margin, but enough of a m

>> reporter: jeremy carr is not as lucky. he works at jiffy lube and says employers are failing their own workers. >>> can get to a restaurant and get this. and this is their idea to keep us safe? that's not all right, man. >> reporter: it's taken some time but lawmakers are finally working on a bill to provide food and retail employees sick pay and protection from retaliation for calling in sick>> at the end da tforests or ermaking a killing right now like walmart and target. they're never going to give anymore than they have t >> and mcdonald's released a statement saying we are disappointed by today's activities as they do not represent the feedback we are hearing from the majority of our employees across the country where 99% of our drive- thrus are open to serve the health care workers on the front line the way, if you d abt wnyou're tore of thes ers wearing masks. they won't be exactly matching but you get the sense these companies are trying to do what they ca we're live in hayward, kpix >>> in the east bay, nursing ho

>>you've been stuck at home for days what are you going to do john and ti carr loud gave their 5, 2, year-old sons and their 10 mth old daughter, a special virtual day at disney were planng on a trip since enewed >>anwe're super bomb that we dn't actually get to take it because of everthing that going on ginp told me via skype it wasn't going stop them from having a magical time at home. >>they all dressed up and disney gear and where their magic bands my book as character >>mickey sha, pancakes and waffles surrounded by plush disn that itas on to the attractions. >>john and ginaplayed youtube videos on their tv for the sights and sounds and use thr creativi to make an immersive for the kids like this ip on spsh mountain. talks for lunch, just like you get a casey's corneron main street usa in magic >>our top >>the kids have no id in store for now there was a big surprise of the end. >>close it's getting close >>probably her was my favorite i that video back probably usually 20 action when times, i'm down with that with our current tax year was just to every time this is all you real

obviously of the first amendment and we have rejected that position. >> shannon: fcc commissioner brendan carr thank you for joining us on a number of fronts tonight. >> thank you. >> shannon: los angeles putting together 26 266 bed surgical hospital and a medical facility that went bankrupt and shut and in january. welcome firm cases and deaths rising in california. the rate of hospitalization in intensive care replacement, reinforces that it appears to be slowing. we see that relatively good news repeat itself across the country. and there may still hospitals with a football stadium closing count just three days after opening, and it never treated a single patient. medical equipment from the unused hospital being returned to fema so it can be used to help in other places. the army corps of engineers setting up a hospital inside of javits convention center in new york. and hundreds of available beds, but we are told only 200 patient so far. the u.s. navy comfort treating 50 or so patients at last count but tonight the pentagon says while in enormous concerns about physical hospital beds, what

will be clapping every thursday for at leaster three weeks w because earlier today, the government carrout review ofockdown measures and this was the outcome. >> we sti do not have the infection rate down as far as we need to. in other countries -- as in other countries, we have issues with the virus spreading through hospitals and care homes. the advice we have received is that any change to social dist measures now would risk a significant increase in the spread of the virus. that would threaten a set -- second peak of the virus and substantially increase the numbs: of deaths. 14,000 people have died in the u.k., more than 800 in just the past day. the number of confirmed cases in the u.k. has passed 100,000 today. the government' chief scientific advisor says there are some positive signs. >> the overall message is that cases are flattening and may be decreasing. this is probably the critical slide. this shows people in hospital beds with covid infection. here you can see across many regions the numbers are decreasing. ros: the government has been guided on social distancing measures

you know based on a bit of mocking mr carr are you convinced because of them the mood of the cuban give me a lot of other want to hear don't really even know something of. discrimination starts early here. last year the creek education ministry should die in 5 turkish minority schools bringing the total number of schools closed to $65.00 in just 8 years. now his forties say as a reserve went to this turkish speaking school in the village of qana macaw struck his parents and their parents. its sudden closure has dealt a heavy blow to the community if i call them. mr moore. so i now call them give. me as a. couple. where they are much as a little known formal muster where i was a little who are good and it was a pleasant day let alone in a messy burly age where as in the church of lebanon can the died in any chance and yet the millionaire and get all my. body there. are stimulate me. the government closed the turkish schools citing lack of demand but according to the community there are actually too many students for the number of places available. in fact the situation has become so acut

in los angeles, will carr, abc news. >> thank you, will. and there really is a ripple effect here. some of you may know i had knee surgery, i need a second knee surgery. i was calling the doctor's office to schedule it right before this pandemic hit. and they never called me back. i already know what's happening and why. but it's a little annoyance, but i can get through it because hospitals are not the place to be right now if you don't need to be there. but there are a lot of people who are going through issues and things that they need these surgeries for. >> it's what that couple said, which is, what is considered elective? to them that brain surgery she needed wasn't considered elective. the ripple effect is real. >> i'm a wimp when it comes to pain so i'm like, i need this now! the alternative of what i could get going to the hospital, i definitely don't want that. >>> coming up, doing laundry in quarantine. >> we're checking out the science behind some of the best ways to wash and disinfect our clothes. and change the world. here at abbvie, we're inventing medicines of the f

. >> germany is game held up as an example of how testing for the dronavirus should be carr out.e have a look at the graph from the financial times, we can see germany is one of the top countries for testing. ehthe u.k. laggingd. these figures were from last week. this shows testing in the u.k. since the end of january. is increasing but there are still constraints. here is the minister for the cap gove, ocer, michael this aspect. >> a critical constraint on the ability to test is the availability of chemical reagents which are necessary in the testing. the prime minister and the health secretary are working with companies worldwide to ensure we get the material we ed to increase tests of all kind. >> germany is already home to a number of test manufacturers who have been able to quickly scale >> the numbers are quite striking. we know the u.k. hopes to carry out 25,000 tests the day, before the end of april. hopefully the second half, but before the end of the month. at the same time, germany is hoping to be doing 200,000 tests and day by the end of apasl, eight timeany. already

give derek carr the threat that the silver and black desperately need. the 19th pick they chose damon arnett. the raiders don't own a second-round pick but they do have three third-round selections. you can watch day two of nfl draft starts at 4:00 p.m. and that will be the second and third rounds and make sure you stay with us for the atd after the draft with larry and chris will be here with some post-draft analysis. >>> coming up next, bringing joy and a little fun during these tough times. one south bay woman is doing it with a touch of magic. >>> and we've seen spot the robot dog do a lot of amazing things. but its most impressive feet yet might be on the front lines of coronavirus. >>> mike, i have not seen spot before and -- just looks a little strange to me. but if he's helping out with covid. >> i see him right now. wow, he was aggressive. >> just is a little awkward. but spot is helping with covid. i'm going to focus on that. >> okay. he can be as aggressive as he wants in trying to get that eradicated. i'm all for that. spot don't sit. spot ru

sometimes want to go for the mast and there are shortages of those and so there are other alternatives dr carr what is your understanding of what the supply of proper p.p. is for her medical staff and n.h.s. and then mass for the public as well what is your understanding on where things stand with that. so the official government line is that there are there is enough p.d.e. to go around all the n.h.s. stuff we need it and the problem is getting it there so it's logistics rather than supply from talking to my colleagues all around the u.k. and. on social media there is definitely an issue with the amount of p.p. people are still having to make their own. using plastic bags as was mentioned earlier there and really using p.p. and washing in between patients that kind of thing or not even changes in between patients so there is really an issue here in the u.k. and hopefully it is just a case of logistics but i guess the evidence is that this is a logistical issue now for so it is a worry when my worry is long with my sister works in the emergency department well having to go to work seeing patie

and you wonder if jon -- jon gruden is sold on derek carr.ey pick that. >> need to make this work. right now you can say josh jacobs was a home run. the other two are very much wait and see after last year. and we got to figure out what they do with the first two picks in the first round this year. >> join us thursday for first round coverage of the nfl draft, beginning at 5:00. and stay with us for a special after the game immediately following on abc7 news on thursday. >>> former warriors center andrew bogut may be call it a career. according to espn, he was planning to retire after playing in the tokyo games in three months, but the olympics are postponed. so bogut could make a decision on his future by mid-may. stay tuned. >>> the great one, wayne gretzky has a strfha bekhi summ. bo the nhl and nba are hoping to complete their seasons. here is sharks forward stefan nason with our pay it forward podcast. >> as important to go through play-offs this year for a revenue aspect for us. i think it's really vital to go through a full 82-game sea

it's like an election between kim carr action and chloe card asking i don't even know which is which this is not a choice would you rather have bits from back to the future to or mr burns from the simpsons that's your option so go ahead good luck to those moving on i want to jump to how the new york times has just realized something that everyone else knew for the past 20 years which that's that's their m.o. because you say there's a reason i go after the new york times because they're supposed to be the accurate media they're supposed to be the good one i don't spend much time fact checking fox news or something because that would be like fact checking your 2 year old after she got into the benadryl bottle and she's plastered calling out that fox news or m s n b c got something wrong feels like yelling and they say they're drunk cause or you are incorrect in your assessment of course that doesn't mean i don't do it sometimes but don't but yes the new york times has suddenly realized that the rich have secretly been exploiting 99 percent of us for ears. they put together a series of

but it would be something we could take away, to carr.th >> and this sunday would typically be a day where your halls would be packed. it is easter. has the easter story brought you a w comfort thholiday season? >> a new challenge, i would actually say. for me. it is so much a story about resurrection and rebirth. right now, it feels almost like we are more in holy week times, where we are journeying, fficult journey, where we know loss is going to be a part of it. easter. are not yet for me, will not let not yet there. >> reverend, where do you find en so many are looking to you to provide it for them? >> i think i find it where we are all finding it. in the healthcare workers and the essential workers who are keeping all of us fe and taking care of us. i think i find it in the extraordinary auty of the world, and the things that we have right now and all of our courage and staying home and mb reducing the of losses at this time. >> vanessa seven, thank you so much for being wi us. >> thank you. >>> as always, you can find more of our co

howie carr on deck.aying home, practicing social distancing when in public. >> and washing our hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. >> support our families, support the first responders. >> support each other. >> go to coronavirus do.gov to d the latest information to keep you and your family safe. the ability to purchase a new vehicle remotely with participating dealers. an effortless transaction- all without leaving the comfort- and safety of your home. that's the power of sanctuary. and for a little extra help, receive 0% apr financing and defer your first payment up to 120 days on the purchase of a new lincoln. right now we're offering one week free of pureflix to new users. our hope is that our content can help fill these stressful hours, and provide a little comfort to you and your family, and ultimately nurture your spirit. thank you and god bless you. ♪ avoid sick people... and touching your face. there are everyday actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. visit c

something to be said for the fine that i speak in the books some of my friends musicians like java's carr current richard hartley who spend long periods of time on the dock i'm superman to benefit honing their craft and as richard says in the book and is generally down in the art he said there was a degree to which the relatively benign unemployment system of yes the air was a kind of alternative kind soul you know and these were alternative art schools because these are places where you could i mean certainly don't was not the right wing press blogs the people live in the lap of looks and the doc you want but you did have enough money coming in to you know sustain you while you write some songs and get in a band together and as. you know from the disappearance to the stone roses from johnny vision to function and on woods until we had recalibrations gone in recent years were. privately educated people take control of pop music but after many many this state sets and produced produced these musicians and they often honed their craft on the dole and as richard hawley points out in the book

karen gist carr.la boden, united states army. >> we remember our friends and family with the department of transportation federal highway, fourth floor. john a. youngblood. johnny alan wade. my father. >> and my grandfather. >> rick l. tomlin. >> michelle a. reeder. jerry lee parker. ronata ann newbury woodridge. >> james k. martin. larry james jones. michael carillo. mark alan bolty. lucio alaman jr. >> we remember our friends and family with the federal employees credit union, third floor. traca jo mathis wharton, virginia m. thompson. victoria jeanette texter. karen howell shepherd. sonya lynn sanders. christy rosas. claudine ritter. jill diane randolph. frankie ann merrill. claudette duke meek. my mother, kathy cagill linen. >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the federal employees credit union, third floor. my sister, valerie jo kelch. alvin j. justes. christy yolanda jenkins. robin ann huff and baby amber denise huff. linda colleen houseley. sheila r.gigger driver and baby gre

kristen carr, thank you so much. thank you. runners, have been thinking of other creative ways now the event's been postponed, to raise money for charities. .thousands of people are taking part in the 2.6 challenge. the 40th london marathon — which was due to take place today — has been pushed back to october. natalie pirks reports. it's the biggest one—day fundraising event in the world, attracting 40,000 runners every year. but this weekend, the capital's iconic sights look rather different. to fill the void, organisers came up with the 2.6 challenge... ..where people have to do something with the numbers two and six. like sophie, who swam 2.6 kilometres in her back garden. i'll be running 2.6 miles every day for 10 days. 0r finn, who has cystic fibrosis. i'll have run 26 miles. as far as the marathon! danny watts has raised more than £1000 for the rfu's injured players foundation. they helped her adapt to life in a wheelchair after she was paralysed playing rugby three years ago. most of these challenges i've done in quite a

a week or so later, patrick carr, wholingered for several days before dying, was placed in a grave withhs after that, the soldiers were tried in boston for murder. all were aconvict -- acquittaled of that charge and only two were convicted of the lesser charge of manslaughter. rightly punished and sent home to england. thousands of american colon analysts and at least houstonnles of bostonians were direct participants. adducs was one of those colonists and he is no more important or significant than the rest in the grand scheme of things. they all moved a role in moving towards a bold and unprecedented struggle for independence. it's understandable that the first person to be killed by british soldiers might hold a memorable place but the fact that time man was adducks was largely happenstance. had it been another person in the mob or some other person on another day, would that person been remembered at all? t adduyks' name has been remembered unlike those he was with. it was a result of a campaign to construct an american hero. the first martyr of liberty. >> learn more this sunday at

wasek later, patrick carr placed in a grave with the others. the soldiers were tried in boston for murder. only twoacquitted and were convicted of manslaughter, lightly punished, and sent home to england. thousands of american colonists and at least hundreds of bostonians were direct participants in mob action between the early 1760's and the start of the revolution. addicts was one of those colonists and he was no more important or significant than the rest. they all played a role in moving disgruntled colonists toward an unprecedented struggle for independence. it is understandable the first person to be killed by british soldiers might hold a memorable place, but the fact that the man was chris picks addicts was largely happenstance. had it been another person on another day, would that person be remembered at all? why has his name then remembered in a way those of the men who died alongside him have not? consider theseto questions because his incorporations into the story of the american revolution was not a foregone conclusion. it was part

niclas carr explains in the shallows with the internet is doing to her brain that quote the linear mind is being pushed aside by a new kind of mind once and needs and taken information in short disjointed often overlapping bursts the faster the better. our brain works one way when trained to read in logical linear pattern. in another way when continually bouncing from tweet to tweak, picture to picture and screen to screen. these effects on the brain are amplified by technology developers who intentionally builds addictive qualities into programs in order to increase user engagement as some industry leaders have acknowledged. whether you feel you have lost your ability to read well, or that you never had it at all, be encouraged. the skills required to read well are no great mystery. reading well is, well simple. if not easy. it just takes time and attention. the virtue, or excellence of literature cannot be understood apart from its form. to read literature virtuously requires attention to the form whether the form be a poem, novel, short story or a play. to attend to the form of a wor

brandon carr knows a lot about them, he is professor and chair of emergency medicine at mount sinai healthystem and he joins us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. give us a picture of where health care system is right now if you would. >> thanks for having me right now. that environment is a little bit different than the rest of the u.s. as most folks know we were hit really hard over the last month with lots of sick folks and moderately ill folks as well. where we are now is past our peak and at sort of a stalled plateau on the way down. not as many people coming in to emergency departments who are critically ill but, still some. lots and lots of folks who are ill and still in the icus and in the hospitals are recovering from their disease. >> tucker: we had one of our producers go over to quest diagnostics to get tested. and it's baffling to those of us who don't work in medicine to see in the middle of a pandemic hospitals and labs short of staff because people have been told not to work. what is that? >> that one surprises me. the lab where we are doing the testing is a critical re

our first speaker is peter carr michael. i have seen cwi hats around this morning and it is wonderful to see youpjz here. he has a ph.d where he had the good fortune to study under gary gallagher. it was published by unc press in 2005. he is also one of the series editors of unc presses civil war america series, and i know him best through this capacity. he was my editor for midnight in america, and his thoughtfulness, careful attention to detail, and his generosity resources made my book a better bood. today he will tell us about the war for the common soldier that was released in 2018 as part of the prestigious little field series. a review in the journal concl e concluded it is a poignant book. it brilliantly communities civil war combatants. it will be a valuable work for anyone with a lived experience of the civil war soldier. please welcome peter carmichael. >> good morning. every time his thoughts drifted to past battles, new york's charl charl charles' hand started to tremble. he could not shake the dark memories of

john and tina carr loud gave their 5, 2, year-old sons and their 10 month old daughter. >>a special virtual day at disney were cleaning out it is in truth since removed and we're super bomb that we didn't actually get to take it because what's going on and gina told me via skype it wasn't going to st them from having a magical time at home. they all dressed up and disney gear and where their magic fans >>the 8 mickey shape, pancakes and waffles surrounded by plush disney it was on to the attractions. john and gina played youtube videos on their tv for the sights and sounds and use their creativiy to make an immersive for the kids. mountain. talks for much just like you get a casey's corner on main street usa in magic kingdom. a the kids have no idea what was in store for surprise of the end. g >>plus it's getting close. i asked her was my favorite i that video back probably. >>usually 20 times action when times i'm down with that with our current tax year was 2 read i'm gina says all you really need is some imagination. there's really no reason not to do it and you can c

carr carrie, what do you have for us? got another health care name it's boston scientific it's back to where it was 15 months ago there's been a lot of delays and postponements of operations that are important in cardiology, neurology, endoscopy and urology and this is the kind of business that the hospitals need to get back on track and to recover from this. >> all right dr. j., final trade? >> ten times normal activity, yesterday, in trip adviser, t-r-i-p. i bought that, i'm still in it >> 10%, jimmy? >> sitting on my hands it's hard to do, but i'm doing it >> don't hurt them all right, guys, thanks for being with us. kelly picks it up now. >> thank you, scott. welcome, everybody stocks are mostly slipping today, although the nasdaq is still positive as investors are digesting another day of awful headlines. the dow is down, nasdaq is up. and the semiconductors are up more than 1% this afternoon. now, in terms of those headlines, let's run through them over 5 million people filed for jobless benefits last week, bringing