carson. i just had to belly laugh because if there's any antipathy towards hydroxychloroquine it's because it's so cheap and so scalable, hospitals in belgium are making it in their hospitals because they needed so badly and it works so well for them? >> well a lot of people ascribe to everybody else what they would do and what would be their motivation. but the fact of the matter is, this is very promising and it's being used in a number of other countries. the observations are multiple. so it's very unlikely that this is a fluke. i agree that we need to do the science and we need to do the double-blind studies but we could be doing that simultaneously while we are utilizing this. i always solve these problems by asking for questions. what's the best thing that happens if i do this, what's the worst thing that happens if i do this, and if i don't do it, what's the worst thing that happens if i don't do it? apply that to hydroxychloroquine and i think you will come out on the right side. >> l

ben carson, hud secretary and brilliant. we love dr. carson. what could more results like this mean for reopened in america? people are thinking they have to stay shuttered inside, dr. carson, and watch netflix and wait for the government to send a check and everything is going to be okay. you are probably not surprised by the study, i would imagine. >> i'm not surprised at all. we've always known that sunshine and fresh air is good for you. and that just confirms it. and of course, there was at the press conference today, talked about the findings in that heat and sunlight and humidity were the things that kill the virus. you kind of think of it logically, you take a teaspoon or sock and you put it in a small container of water, it becomes very salty. you put it in a lake, and hardly makes a difference. that's whatat it's like when you go outside and you have things floating around. you have the ability to disperse them rightly. i just find the people who don't understand that to be a little bit strange. >> laura: you put it very mildly. that'

tomorrow we'll chop it up. >> look forward to that, carson.e miss you guys, too love you can't wait to see you again in person thanks everybody watching for the well wishes. we're praying for you and your family we love you. >>> coming up, you guys, thi morning best selling cookbook author alison roman, extending the shelf life of your food so you don't have to go to the grocery store so often but first what we do now will forever change our tomorrow. so let's do the right thing, today. let's stay at home. let's wash up. let's look after ourselves, as well as others. it will all be worth it. we can all do our part. so those on the front line can do their part. and when this is over, we will all, continue, to thrive. >>> we're back with "today" food as we discussed with vicky americans are advised to avoid grocery stores in the coming days this morning we have tips and tricks to extend shelf life of the groceries you have in your house. joining us alison roman, cookbook author of "nothing fancy and dining in. good morning. >> good morning, how

and coming up, carson is at the ready with "pop start," prince harry's first appearance since movinge air fresheners use heavy, overwhelming scents. try febreze one; a range of innovative air fresheners with no heavy perfumes that you can feel good about using in your home to deliver a light, natural-smelling freshness. febreze one neutralizes stale, stuffy odors and releases a subtle hint of fragrance like bamboo or lavender & eucalyptus. to eliminate odors with no heavy perfumes, try febreze one. brand power. helping you buy better. that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. ♪ >>> back >>> back now, 8:34, with "pop start," courtesy of the dalys, carson and jack. >> that's right. >> what you got, guys? >> we've got a lot good morning, let's start with our friend jimmy fallon. for jimmy that means the tonight show, more at home editions. last night jimmy did his monologue with his daughters win any and fr

so he had to talk carson through it over the phone.ur seats here we weren't sure what would happen we ran out of time carson promised a photo with final haircut. without further ado -- here it is. >> no. >> he's bald and he is beautiful. >> really? >> carson, did you really do that >> wow. >> everybody's very, very curious to know what happened here this is a very bittersweet moment for me. as soon as we got off the air, it ended so fast, my 11-year-old son jackson here, goes, dad, people are going to want to know the end result we should post a photo and so we posted a photo but let's just go ahead and do the reveal now and then i'll finish the story ready? here we go. >> all right, oh -- >> hey. >> looks great. >> you didn't let me down. >> i was worried about your name was -- >> when you posted that picture, i was like, okay, i mean, i've seen some diy haircuts right now, and there's interesting ones this was my end result i was going to give you guys a few tips as well you looked great it's in the flicking action, right carson >> i

ben carson. dr. carson, it's great to see you. has there been any movement to your knowledge on this composition, putting together the second task force? >> actually, in the task force now, there are a number of people like larry kudlow and others, the secretary of treasury as they are, and we do have those discussions, but it's been heavily weighted towards the medical side. i think it's a very wise thing for the present and talked about all the time and he's criticized were talking about the fact that we need to preserve the underpinnings of our economic success. and he recognizes fully that all we have to do is bridge the gap. the phone the mentals of our economy are very strong. we just have to bridge this gap and we'll be able to get back to getting that strong, economy and we know this too shall pass. one of the reasons he's been making it pass faster by being open minded and looking at some of these possible therapies that can be used is because he recognizes that the longer we extend this period, the he's looking at all of

ben carson, hud secretary and of course brilliant, we love dr. carson. i know this is just one study, but what could mark -- you know, what could more results like this mean for reopening america? people i think you may have to stay shuddered inside, dr. carson and just, you know, watch netflix and wait for the government to send a check and everything's going to be okay, you're probably not surprised by this study i would imagine. >> not surprised at all. we've always known that sunshine and fresh air is good for you and that just confirms it and of course at the press conference today, byron, who talked about the findings in that heat and that sunlight and that humidity actually were the things that kill the virus. you kind of think of it logically. you take a teaspoon of sauce and you put it in a small container of water, it becomes very salty. you put it in the lake, it hardly makes a difference. if that's what it's like when you go outside and you have things floating around, but you have the ability to disperse them widely. so you know, i just find

carson is joining us once again. carson, playing our song. >> we are.l-air. >> impressive. >> will smith, hit movies, but he'll forever be linked to the show that gave him his break, "the fresh prince of bel-air." i premiered in the '90s and became a classic basically everyone able to sing along to the theme song. now 24 years after the show ended, will put together athe c. it airs today and virtual reunion. the cast got together. it airs today and tomorrow, an exclusive clip from the renowned, d.j. jazzy jeff talking about the handshake all these years later. >> what's up, jay. >> what's up, jay? >> any of you have a problem feeling stuck in the world expecting you to be your character? >> i've gotten really, really annoyed that everybody wanted to do the handshake you would see in people's eyes when they were about to sneak the handshake, and i would just grab their hand and hold it. aside from that -- >> we've got to bring that handshake back craig, al, that should be our thing once we're in the studio that thing is classic for sure. >>> next up jenn

carson, thank you very much.op start" which includes what has brad pitt doing his best al roker. get ready, al. >> get ready the stylist who helped carson with his hair is going to teach jenna how to touch up her roots. get your notebooks out capital one knows life doesn't update you about your credit card. so meet eno, the capital one assistant that looks out for charges that might surprise you and helps you fix them. another way capital one is watching out for your money, when you're not. what's in your wallet? one is watching out for your money, when you're not. hey jerry! hey! i didn't know you feed bubbles cat chow. yeah, you give molly blue buffalo huh? molly devours it. i love their ingredients. like what? cat chow is pretty similar i think. ok, but blue's more expensive. i did the math. blue's less than 15 cents more a day. we're switching to blue bubbles! more important than the shows and the neon. and there is something bigger than our hotels and our bravado. that something is you and your safety. that

ben carson will tell us what that might look like.lus, fox news has learned some details about what china has been hiding about how this coronavirus thing really started. senator josh hawley has been a leader on the china issue from the start and now he wants to hold them accountable. he's going to tell us how that would go down. and why is it that nancy pelosi doesn't have time to approve small business relief, but she somehow has time for late-night comedians? raymond arroyo has that and more in seen and unseen. but first, america and shut down, day 30, if you can believe it. the american death toll surpasses 30,000 people tonight, but even with that staggering number and all the loss of life that comes along with it, there was some good news today. >> it looks like we are headed absolutely in the right direction. with a few exceptions you have every state that is either doing better or on the way to doing better. >> over the last 5-6 days we've seen declines in cases across the country and this has been very reassuring for us. >> i

some of these people are generally well known to us like frontier carson. others, like wanting to a navajo late weaver who is now, their stories were lost in history until now. and noticing under their stories show the importance of individual actions even in the midst of a larger military conflict. in the book learning start reviewing library journals and indeed it is history that keeps the reader turning the pages. megan cates nelson is a writer and historian living in lincoln and she has written about the civil war from u.s. western history and american culture several publications including the new york times and the washington post and the smithsonian magazine. she and her ba in history and literature from harvard university printed. dawn: and her phd from the university of iowa. she taught at texas tech university, cal state fullerton, harvard and brown and is also the author and trembling earth. tonight she will talk to us about the three cornered more, tell us how it came to be measure some anecdotes about things she learned during the research proc

some of these people are well known to us like frontiersmen kit carson. others like juanita who we get to know. their stories were lost to history until now and to unearth their stories show the important of individual actions even in the midst of a larger military conflict. the book earned a star review in library journal and history keeps the reader turning the pages. megan - megan kate nelson is a writer and historian living in lincoln, she has written about the civil war, us history and american culture for several publications including the new york times, the washington post and smithsonian magazine. shared a ba in history from harvard university and her phd or in american studies from the university of iowa. she has taught at texas tech university, cal state, harvard and brown is the author of a ruined nation and trembling earth. she will talk to was a bit about the 3-quarter war, tell us how it came to be, share some anecdotes of things she learned during the research process and read a passage or two and we will open up to questions from the audi

carson.you have moderate to severe psoriasis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated... ...with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. we can't offer much during this time of crisis, but we can offer what we have. so from all of us working early mornings on the farm, long days in the plant, cking shelves doing all we can to get you the milk you need. we hope it

some of these o people are fairy well-known to us like frontiersman kit carson. others like juanita and navajo weaver who we get to know their stories with a lofty history until now and under their stories to showw the imports of individual actions even the midst of a larger military conflict. the book earned a star review in the library journal and indeed its history that keeps the reader turning the pages. megan nelson is aes writer and historian living in lincoln ridge has written about the civil war u.s. western history and american culture for several publications including "the news york times" the "washington post" and "smithsonian magazine." she earnedimt her b.a. from hard university and her ph.d. in american studies from the university of iowa. she has taught at texas tech university cal state fullerton harvard and brown and is the author of trembling earth. tonight she will talk to us abouts the three cornered war ad tell us how it came to be in the things she learned during the research process and read a passage or two. we will then take questions fr

director carson? director williams? director, i know this has probably taken a bit of a back burner on your agenda, but as far as medical marijuana goes in the middle of the pandemic, where is that plan and rollout? >> i answered this yesterday in an interview. it has probably taken a millionth of my time that i have thought about this. but i have a team doing that, starting after may 4, going after their on-site inspections. i am told they will be on target to have dispensaries for medical marijuana in mid-summer, which they define as late july, early august. >> today there was a temporary restraining order filed by a dispensary organization as well as a few other people who did cultivation and other facility licenses. that lawsuit mentions you and the department. do you have any response to that lawsuit or restraining order? >> i have not seen it, and i don't like to comment on things i haven't seen. thank you, though. a question for either dr. williams or the governor. i don't know if you have heard the news in st. l

we'll talk with carson daly.le having a mask on at the hospital. what was it like? >> it was crazy, brian. thank you for having me on. i like what you said publicly about the way you're feeling. it was bitter sweat. she's named goldy because she's the pot of the end of our rainbow. hopefully we're done having children because she was our fourth. credit to my wife. we live in long island so we went to north shore. i dropped my wife off the night before. she was having an induction. i couldn't go in so, you know, it was pretty gut wrenching leaving your pregnant wife to check herself in. she showed a lot of courage, as did the health care workers there. so the experience was pretty crazy with the masks and all i can be there are the delivery and i was out. she slept alone. there were covid-19 patients on the wing where we were. so it was harrowing but, you know, you see through all of that, you know, a baby come out on the other side and it's been a nice, warm welcome distractions, actually. >> yeah. brightness in

then we'll bring in nbc "today" co-host, carson daly.out the emotional toll of this crisis. now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and fleas? see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. >>> the coronavirus is a stress test. in the same way doctors put patients on a treadmill to test their heart, this disaster say stress test for the economy, for the u.s. democracy, for countries around the world, for hospitals, for supply chains. but it's also something more personal. it's a stress test for us, for our families, for our neighborhoods and each of us individually, for kids, for husband and wives, for people who live alone, we are all experiencing it. i'm relatively lucky. i have a jo

ben carson, always good to see you. thank you very much for being here tonight. >> you too. >> martha: this is a big and growing story, there is increasing competence now that covid-19 did in fact originate in the lab that both canadian leadership and u.s. leadership have donated to over the years in wuhan, china. senator marco rubio says if that's true, there needs to be serious consequences. what exactly do those look like and what's our relationship with china? next it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady? [tina] you're an old lady. why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief at t-mobile, we know that connection is more important than ever. we've increased network capacity, given more access to unlim

carson block will tell us about his brand-new position against what some call the netflix of china.r of "squawk box" begins right now >>> good morning i'm joe kernen along with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin u.s. equity futures at this hour indicated up over 100 points they were down this morning indicating a drop of 100 in the pre-market they were flat for most of the morning. but recently picked up a little bit after yesterday's volatile session which saw a 900-point gain in that break with a small loss when it was all said and done treasury yields, i guess, we still watch, obviously we have been might want to stick a crude oil check in there instead, given that tomorrow we'll see what happens in terms of the saudis and opec and the russians and everything else. treasuries have been story most recently which is a good thing, anyway. becky. >> bigger problems crude oil was down 9% yesterday. not sure where it's down this morning. we'll get a check on that soon there's crude oil. it's back up about 3%. we'll start this hour with a window into how americans are feeling about the

carson, very quickly. lot of friends of mine in the medical profession that women getting breath reconstruction breast reconstruction are having to put that off because of this virus and what has happened in the two are not essential surgeries. can you speak to that very briefly? >> yes. the president was very concerned about that particular issue. ii think you'll be hearing something about that in the next daywo or two because there are many hospitals and have 30, 40, 50% of their beds and occupied. you've got a tremendous amount of talent, medical talent out there just sitting around. obviously that impacts our economic forecasts. so yes, we are going to deal with that along with lots of other things. gradually introducing people back. recognize that 24% of the counties in this country have no virus problems at all. >> laura: i'm so glad you are in thek task force. we'll talk to you soon. coming up, and a bombshell reports not exposing what china knew about the coronavirus. we are going to find out exact

i just asked carson's office if they had one.as a carson or anybody reached out to the congressional black caucus and what do you hope that counsel can address that may not be possible through legislation? rep. bass: first of all, i learned about the council in preparation for this call, so that should answer that question. and what i read about it is if the focus is to focus on individual behavior of black people, then it would make me very angry. the house is on fire, we need to send the fire department. you do not send at the fire department to the burning house to assess the structure, you send them to put out the fire. if the task force is going to focus on immediate intervention, that is fine. if they are going to focus on, we need to teach black people how to behave, then that is a real problem. nobody said to the young white kids on the beach in florida, the reason why you have a high exposure rate amongst the white population is that group. ura: i will get to you in a moment, but so far the task force has said it plans t

hud secretary ben carson is going to help lay out the president's plan to get it all done. remember when joe biden was against banning travel from china? now he has conveniently changed his mind. senator ted cruz calls out that hypocrisy. plus my medicine cabinet brings us the latest promising news on, you bet, hydroxychloroquine. and we will hear from a democratic lawmaker who credits that very drug and the president was saving her life. she will be here in just a few minutes. millions are wondering, and we have some creative solutions. this is america and shut down, day 21. we are all acutely aware of the darkness this has brought. the more than 10,000 americans who have now lost their lives in countless forms have had their lives upended. business is frozen, parents frustrated, children are confused and workers unemployed. there are some and we needed these hopeful signs emerging. now, while new york is still suffering greatly with its covert deaths, the daily numbers are actually stabilizing and there are other positive signs. >> the total number of hospitalizations are

carson, thanks so much. have a happy easter. >> thank you, brian.ou do the same. >> brian: meanwhile with more than 63 americans out of work amid the coronavirus outbreak, president trump trying to make what he says is the biggest decision of his life. >> i want to get it out open as soon as we can. i'm going to have to make a decision and i only hope to god that it's the right decision. but i would say without question it's the biggest decision i've ever had to make. >> brian: joining me right now is mark cuban, owner of the dallas mavericks. one of the stars of "shark tank." what should be the criteria when the president makes the biggest decision in his life? >> i think he needs more information. you can't just use the death rates and the number of people who are ill or sick or anything. you've got to go out and start talking to businesses about what they see on the other side. i would do a survey, i would send something out the companies, when we open up fully, do you anticipate hiring the same number of people, hiring more, or retaining the res

but then wish that i could have included kit carson because he was the head of the first new mexico was in all the spaces and all of these actions and allied of the soldiers and a fair part about them and with the demands of the storytelling to create a little bit of b repetition to bring and those aspects whenever i have the chance and to have kit carson to talk about because he married into the hispanic community and a very prominent family and in mexico and their morale and eythe motivation i always wish for more women who were there. and then unfortunately with that situation and in this particular. this much material to be generated and then in santa fe and then hear about that and john clark's diary. i just cannot put enough of their stories together. and then to have that advantage who is married so she is with him the whole time so it was more challenging for other women and for me to include other women. >> going to the archive with that eureka moment and say this is the person. so there are those cash of sources but we may not know about now but in so we haven't found them yet

carson daly joining us >>> we are back. a friday morning we've got a look this morning at the documentary generating a lot of buzz, a lot of buzz for months, on the life and career of the legendary michael jordan. >> yeah, craig, that's right the first two installments of st the highly anticipated documentary series with all that never seen before footage of michael jordan's final season with the chicago bulls take a quick look. >> competition is an addiction >> every day is a battle. >> get out there. >> boom. 48 hours. >> no matter what we did, seemed like it was a story. >> scottie was being selfish >> when the trust is broken, sort of shocked. >> six championships in eight years. >> we were the greatest team ever. >> not until the same. >> his team. >> i'm telling you to go out there and win at any cost. >> oh, my gosh, that looks so good the bulls granted unprecedented access to a film crew during their entire 1998 run but the footage has never been shown before that documentary is also going to examine jordan's entire

time to welcome in carson daly time for "pop start. hi, carson. >> good morning.and running. first up we've got big news for our friend katherine schwarzenegger she's been social distancing like the rest of us, embarking on virtual book tour sharing baking tips on the ground with occasional help from her husband chris pratt. now looks like the couple has good reason to celebrate "e! news" reporting they are expecting their first child together the news comes a little over a year after their california wedding. this will be her first child and chris shares jack with anna faris. this means maria shriver is going to be a grandmother. great news awesome. >>> next up, we've got meryl streep we've known for some time she could sing this weekend she was a huge part of the viral celebration, marking the composer's birthday. sondheim's musical "into the woods. sunday night she took part in "ladies who lunch" with christine baranski take a look at that. ♪ aren't they a gas ♪ rushing to their classes in optical art ♪ ♪ wishing it would pass ♪ here's for the ladies who lunch

ben carson. dr.arson, thank you very much for being here. >> pleasure. >> martha: interested to speak with you about this concept of reopening the country because you are a medical doctor, a surgeon, and also the hud secretary concerned with housing and urban centers in this country. so where do you have to be as both of those -- wearing both of those hats to look towards a ma. economy? >> well, they are not incompatible hats. what we have to recognize is that there are benefits and risks in life and that's why we have these very complex things and we can take all kinds of information integrated and come up with a logical solution. it requires looking at data and understanding how to analyze it. looking at what's happened in other countries, so when we see that bell-shaped curve and we've seen it come down rather steeply and some other countries, when that happens, we haven't seen it go back up, so that's what we are for here. that already seems to be starting. obviously we don't want to go to early

the goodie including the carson and this issue of reform is not just of this going to cost many other political organs in the body which also nipped in the underworld from under not going from but the most well known of course it's good to counsel that is where we need to have more members we need to examine very cleverly what the future should be should continue this is what is the ongoing discussion when you say democratize the institutions of fear and what do you mean we're talking of you took you a new to the idea that there are 5 members who are prominent beatle who are prominent and can exercise be to if they so wish get in an issue and that can greatly agreement but i'm saying that if we should have a sense of more deeper than titian a bigger council well the cost of course tutored there are regions of the world that are not on the carson on a permanent basis and that that is an issue that has been discussed 1st. are we going to have 20 or 24 or from 15 how many more are we going to add if we add these numbers. how many of them if any should have the v 2 or should they be told

. >> carson.was pretty cool. i'll tell you what, i'm pretty proud of the kid just for getting up and working and slacking off like it's summertime around here you know what, kudos to "nightly news," our friend kim cornet over there which out of blue reached out to me because she had seen jackson do some stuff on the "today" show. full disclosure, we have the news off in our house because the information is sort of devastating for little kids to hear it was such a great idea to do "nightly news" for kids. come here, say hello jack jumped in there all that was just -- no teleprompter like dad, just right off the dome. >> carson, can we point out also that he went from "pop start" graphics coordinator to "nightly news" correspondent in the span of nine days. >> well, it just goes to show if you eat your vegetables and show up on time, you can ascend the news ranks rather quickly. >> nice to see more than jackson's arms. >> you were awesome. yeah yeah he's awesome we should mention you can catch "nbc

. >> reporter: the warning was picked up by late night king johnny carson's writers who left out theshortage of toilet paper in the good old united states. we have to quit writing on it. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the false alarm sent carson's audience of almost 20 million running. >> i'm used to being able to go when i want to, when i want to, but suddenly i think i'm going to have to start curbing my habits. >> people grabbed as much toilet paper as they could. >> reporter: a month later cbs news's own walter chrronkite se the record state. >> they are allocating a system for toilet tissue. unfounded rumors of a shortage caused excessive demand at retail outlets. >> and this carson issued a clarification of sorts. >> all my life, i don't want to be remembered as the man who created a toilet paper scare. there is no shortage. >> reporter: and there is no shortage today, but there is another panic. >> when there is uncertainty in the world, people would like to eliminate some of that uncertainty. >> reporter: boston university economics professor jay zikorski says it's rooted in somet

my name is dr carson he could i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. state use and let's all try to stay in good shape. not on. smaller exuberance fire changes the people making a passable go africa fantastic right. join them as they set out to save the environment learn from one another and work together for a better future for. many talents to you all for tuning it out for. in 60 minutes on d.w. . story so that people the world over to g.w. on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch follow us. ringback welcome to in good shape is your host dr carson like a charge do you know the situation you had an argument with your best friend and then you get the heck are you messed up an exam and then you get a skin.

carson, any thoughts on that trend, and what could be done about it? >> well, one of the things we know, in the african-american community, there is a higher incidence of hypertension, a higher incidence of diabetes, asthma, and many of the underlying conditions that we associate with a higher mortality rate. it is one of the reasons that we really need to concentrate seriously on this particular population when it comes to health in general. because it will exacerbate anything that comes along, including something like this virus. >> dana: looking ahead, for you, at hide, obviously the economic impacts of this are widespread, were going to talk about the possibility of a fourth round of legislation to help americans in a moment, but from your perch as the hud secretary, how will you get in demand of housing from your vantage point? >> the last thing we need something to be worried about is whether they want to lose their house, or whether they're going to lose their apartment when you are concerned about your life, and you are concerned about your lov

hey, carson. >> hey, guys, good morning, that's right, it was called jersey for jersey.e pandemic, stars who call new jersey home got together to raise money for the state's relief fund. jon stewart got involved as did whoopi goldberg, bruce springsteen appeared with his wife to sing what else, the ♪ when you're in love with a jersey girl ♪ ♪ la la la la >> and it wouldn't be a jersey concert without bon jovi, sang living on a prayer. ♪ living on a prayer ♪ take my hand and take it i say ♪ ♪ we're living on a prayer >> amazing. how timeless. a song can be. also, amazing how great new jersey is with the musicians, jon stewart, you know, was there to help out and so many others. >> wow. >> they don't call it jersey strong for nothing, guys. >> killing us that we can't -- >> the highlights are fantastic. the stripped down version of jon bon jovi singing, i caught some of it last night. quite the show, exactly what we needed too. >> yeah. >> yeah. i think also you don't realize how many cool artists are from jersey. anyway it was a great show. carson we're going to fix that

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more facts without fear, hud secretary ben carson. dr. carson, let's talk specifically about the mitigation efforts, the testing, respirators, masks, medical supplies. do you feel that we will have enough as we need it, as we know move out to other states and new york? >> well, you know, we have ramped up incredibly fast, recognized that no one anticipated that we were going to have this kind of epidemic going on in this country, so people had not prepared for it. to see how rapidly we were able to get up to speed is amazing. the fact that fema has been called to lead the effort along with hhs and, you know, we've used the incredible resources of the military, the army corps of engineers. remember about a month ago, everybody was marveling at how quickly the chinese were able to put up a thousand bed hospital. we put it up even faster than that. these guys are absolutely amazing. >> sean: by the way, they're doing it in three days, these triage hospitals, army corps of engineers, unbelievable. >> absolutely, they're not getting the credit

carson at home. >> cgi computer generated imagery.r return to tv "snl" at home. the cast members practicing social distancing from their house, apartment they handled production. tom hanks served as host fresh off his recovery from coronavirus. >> why me as host? well, for one, i have been the celebrity canary in the coal mine for the coronavirus every since being diagnosed, i have been more like america's dad than ever before since no one wants to be around me very long, and i make people uncomfortable. well, we have a great show for you tonight. is it going to look a little different than what you're used to yes. will it be weird to see sketches without big sets and costumes? sure but will it make you laugh eh, it's "snl," you know, there will be some good stuff, maybe one or two stinkers. you know the drill >> "snl," can't believe what those guys are able to do. a lot of highlights, weekend update as well we have to keep moving we don't have a lot of time. it was easter this weekend a lot of people practicing social distancing ther

secretary carson will convene the counsel tomorrow and will be reporting tomorrow afternoon on their progress. ofwill thank the 270 liters organizations that a kid to housing, and improving the lives of people across urban communities. not only being with us today, but for partnering with the administration and state and local communications to put the health of their constituents first. as the president mentioned, we will oversee the report that our task force received formally this week from bill brian of the science and technology directorate at the department of homeland security, he will outline encouraging news about and somet that heat might have on the coronavirus, which will increase the confidence we feel about the coming summer. on the subject of testing at the present moment, we have reports of 9.3 million test, performed across america. and encouraging news as states have been engaging commercial labs at a higher level across the country, yesterday our commercial labs system did more than 100,000 tests in a single day. we are beginning to activate all the capacity. tomor

dr carson legates out examines the magic power of the minimum. i'll get up bra. i know you know the trick you just take some vitamin pills and she sets home long happy and healthy life but is this really true we expose some of the myths and give you sound nutritional advice good shift. in 60 minutes on the job. hey there i'm david and this is climate change sex. happiness increase book. this is the chance for you to. get smarter birth free you know where you go wrong you tell. the president has put out and been very transparent in the information he provided so you know winning the trust i've been in this was germany prepared with anyone for care was china prepared this week comfort zone is backlit or unlike many millions of people around the world we too on social distancing while we won't be able to interview people face to face we can still read.

my name is dr carson i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. state use and let's all try to stay in good shape. to keep w. . i'm not nothing out of the wild because sometimes i am but those that nothing with the german think deep into the german culture of. mutants who take this drama day oh here you go it's all about who i am no i'm rachel join me for me to get something to course. live. live lives. we are living during the most extraordinary time in history.

on the left has the locust hunt carson idea. i think all o of those things that w we are spreading outut into can ultimately come something that's full time becausese modeling isn't going to always be. it's the. lower model it's like everything perfect yeah i can. they don't like the word they don't get the word. the only okay well how did i miss. they d did come in fooood new. n on i saw a- doctor and what to do on the job and as an added. unisom milititia play. close up we've gotten to know so hey monkey on duncan's sold what. happy why had like in happy here at the same time because- i dououbt about happened outsise of going at the end ofof the day i do you then walkk with the black one has some kinda. liking and i hasteten famamily giggled before the phone really what. his thing you know had. had did a house where. how do you walk by. yes i really i'm dying. hey i didn't. how's. but i want to see what. thank god mapping it out you know. why don't. we do this thing. yeah i mean i already knew where she stood with on the whole

we welcome in carson daly.o that's going to have a lot of people talking 37. >> if everything going on right now wasn't odd enough for you. take a look at this. pentagon releasing these videos of unidentified aerial phenomena. they were filmed by some navy pilots for the last two decades. the pentagon said the videos are being released now to, quote, clear up any misconceptions after they were previously leaked, but the objects remain unidentified objects remain unidentified. former senate majority leader harry reed welcomed disclosure saying the u.s. needs to take a serious scientific look at this and any potential security implications his home state of nevada is home of area 51, noted this only scratches the surface of research and materials available. >> i believe. >> do you? >> yeah, i believe >> what's the bottom line? are we alone or not? >> we are not. those are ufos >> no. >> okay. >> i love carson's face right now. >> now we have another thing to worry about. >> referred to it as a 40 foot tic tac. >>

dr carson legged son examines the magic power of a little bit. about. i know you know the trick you just take some vitamin pills and you sets home long happy and healthy life but is this really true we expose some of the myths and give you some nutritional advice in good shape. in 60 minutes on google. hey listen up. that's what video game music sounded like 30 years ago. today's tracks. take the experience to a. sense to him compose a. feature to keep his music expand to. his fans be open stores. sounds good. oh sure that's so much more than just music. video game music t.w. . hello and welcome to equal off it go where we highlight green topics and ideas from africa and europe i'm now it's me and i'm in lagos nigeria and with me is michael.

my name is dr carson the i talk to me the case let's. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. stay choose and let's all try to stay in good shape. mr. nicolle because in germany to learn german english cynical why not learn with him d.j. music you learn in course because vic. wants the secret service classical. music to sound. for the story behind the music but his morning agents british. hot. beethoven's 9th symphony for the world starts people night on t.w. . welcome to in good shape is your host dr costin look. do you know the situation you had an argument with your best friend and then you get a headache or you messed up an exam and then you get a skin rash.

dr carson examines the man. you power of the little. alcohol bra. i know you know the trick you just take some vitamin fills intercepts whole month happy and healthy life but is this really true we expose some of the myths and give you sandra nutritional advice good shit. on drugs. effort. by old cool instead of fireworks. in madagascar our students are learning how to make pallets and we can plant remains. in the goal. less deforestation and more new tree for the island nation in africa. 60 minutes on t.w. . or. they were abducted by the nazis and taken to germany to be raised as citizens of the i. hear in world war 2 thousands of polish children suffer. even today many of them don't know their real parents well. they've lived with this trauma for decades. telling children the kidnapping campaign of nazi germany starts april 28th long d.w. . in. hello and welcome to in good shape many of us say that this is a very entertaining show and as a special treat i have a magic trick for you. i'll get up.