charles: right.avid: but, the amazing part, in your book, as you describe it, is that you had it for much of your life, and you did not know you actually had it. charles: right. david: can you explain it? charles: our youngest son was about seven or eight. we had him diagnosed. it turns out he had all the similar, identical issues that i had as a young student, all the way through school, and was now just only seven, and he had it through the rest of his career. and it was a really a-ha moment for me to understand that yes, we -- he got it, obviously, through dna, and as a consequence, i got into it, we both got into it -- my wife and i -- and we started an agency to help other parents that had identified kids with this issue. turns out, one in seven people have some related issue around dyslexia. some learning difference. david: so when you are young, and you are dyslexic, and there is no term for it yet, or you weren't diagnosed, did you just think you were not that smart or did your parents think

hey, charles. charles: neil, thank you very much and good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this this is "making money". stocks are rallying as states show slower coronavirus cases. bernie sanders suspended his campaign i will look under the hood of the markets with all-star guests to show you what the internals are i pa saying. i will speak to the ceo of this app we're all using these days, zoom as they face a class-action lawsuit over privacy and security. democrats want hundreds of billions of dollars in the next stimulus package. we'll get reaction from republican senator marsha blackburn in 25 minutes. we have a jam-packed show for you on making monday nip. ♪. -- making money. charles: stocks soaring right now in hopes that the coronavirus outbreak is nearing a peak in the united states which could mean a sooner return to work with means the economy comes back on. the bernie sanders news suspending his campaign doesn't hurt either. we saw markets gains erased right into the close. looking under the hood of yesterday's session, there were a lot more winners than losers.

charles: okay.oing say it appear that is bill gates obviously was pretty pressing and there's been a lot of discussion about the role of silicon valley and how intrusive any aid from bill gates and others could be on our daily lives. >> right, charles, the fact is that even though viruses can spread exponentially we have no idea what the number of casualties will be or what the long-term damaging because we don't know how many people are dying from coronavirus. we don't know how many people are infected or how many people got it, we don't have all of the data. any modeling that we do is based on the set of assumptions that might be false. it could be that, you know, resident greatly overestimated it or could be that he underestimated. we are all guessing. no one knows. charles: what about -- you brought up china but we have italy and we have spain. i know a few weeks ago when this began in the uk neil ferguson threw out a number like 2 million deaths, to your point, they have been all over the place

charles: absolutely.ator cramer, thank you very much. >> visit minot when it is all over and we'll show you around the bakken. charles: i can't wait to check it out. a lot has changed sin 1980. coming up, folks, one former nfl star will share his challenging journey of getting face masks, and he has pa message to the fda, drop the ego so we can save american lives. also president trump expressing hope that there is a lot at the end of the tunnel as americans prepare for what is being described as our pearl harbor week. what you need to know for you and your loved ones to stay safe. we'll be right back. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. in this world where people are staying at home, many of life's moments whicare being put on hold. at carvana, we understand that for some getting a car just can't wait. that's why the new way t

here's charles payne. hey, charles. charles: hey, neil, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now i'm calling this the phil collins rally the market feels it in the air even as experts don't. even as major indices get closer to major breakouts they may have no choice to get on period. as more cities and states getting back to work, a new report says we may have been doing the whole lockdown thing from the start. i will get reaction from trump economic advisor steve moore in about five minutes. despite reports to the contrary the president trump will have another coronavirus briefing today. as he takes it up with the lame stream media. i will talk about that with rnc chair ronna mcdaniel. all that and more coming up on "making money." charles: well you could call today's session a random walk down main street. this as the biggest percentage winners include auto dealers like carmax, casinos like m gm, retailers like roth stores and furniture makers leggett and platt. this as looks like economy wi

to charles payne right now. hey charles. charles: hey, neil, thank you very much. good afternoon. i'm charles payne. this is making money. breaking at this moment, folks, what a week it's been. now the markets giving back some of the big bounce we saw in the prior two weeks, but otherwise holding up well as investors are now shifting their focus on when this nation reopens and what the big winners will be once that happens. we have got you covered like we always do. also billionaire mark cuban shocking our viewers by calling for a flat national minimum wage. >> i think we need to raise it to $15 an hour, for the reasons you mentioned. people need a living wage. charles: reaction from liz peek on a living wage. that's coming up. also as the coronavirus infections soar at meat processing plants across this country, many are wondering will we face a meat shortage soon? all that and so much more on making money. ♪ charles: a major read on consumers out this morning not only did the final read for consumers sentiment in april come in better than expected, but it confirms the idea that

now to my buddy charles payne to sort it all out. hey, charles. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking at this moment after recoiling in reaction that record 6.6 million in initial jobless claims, stocks turned it around in hopes after truce of the saudi arabia and russia oil war. all indices turned on a dime and rallied higher. crude up 25%. all-star market analysis coming right up. heartbreaking unemployment news add more voices to the chorus that the nation needs a fourth economic package. i will ask rick scott of florida and michael mccaul from texas if they're singing from the same hymn sheets. as we are increasing coronavirus cases where are we on possible vaccines? i have answers for you and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: all right, so the market is up. we're off the highs of the session, off the lows of the session. there is optimism, however, possibly russia, saudi arabia and oil production cuts. it started earlier this morning when president trump tweeting, just spoke to my friend mbs, of

now to charles payne. charles. charles: thank you very much, neil. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." right at this moment, we have another rally on hands. has experts frowning. individuals breathing a sigh of relief. dow 25,000 is back in your sights. the question, is it too much too soon? we have all-star panel all throughout the hour. as the death toll in the united states tops 11,000, we'll have latest hunt for a treatment, the company of a ceo who says they're seeing signs of progress. are you ready for some baseball? we'll tell you how major league baseball is planning for its comeback next meant. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: stocks popping pretty nice for the second straight stay, in part due to better news on the coronavirus. also moments ago, treasury secretary steve mnuchin tweets at the president's direction, the direction of president @real donald trump, i spoke with senator schumer, speaker pelosi and gop leader to secure additional $250 billion for the ppp loan program to make sure small businesses ge

now, to charles payne. hey, charles. charles: neil, thank you again very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." at this moment major indices were chipping away after opening lower. following plunge of lower. at one point nasdaq was positive led by biotech and technology stocks. it gets back to zero demand, turning crude back lower and stocks are pulling back as well. message of the markets so far with this earnings season, own companies hiking their dividend. also own names with huge short positions. we'll name the names later in the show. plus protests erupting across the country, with reopening plans stalled on drawing boards, many citizens are demanding an end to stay-at-home orders right now. we'll have the very latest on this revolt. one country, south korea seems to be doing right. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right. stocks under pressure all day long but it is crude oil the center of attention, folks. the may contract down 98%, a record low. on friday, energy companies ironically they

to you, charles. charles: thank you very much, neil. good afternoon to you. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." wall street is in sell off mode as the coronavirus crisis deepens with officials including president trump saying it will get worse before it gets better. >> i want every american to be prepared for the hard days that lie ahead. we're going through a very tough two weeks. charles: this as vice president pence tours a walmart distribution senter to thank essential workers there. take a a listen. >> thank you for doing a great jobfor for keeping food on the table for the american people. charles: coming up my one-on-one interview with vice president mike pence plus small businesses expected to get some relief this week as job losses continue to grow. reaction from former small business administrator linda mcmahon. all that and so much or an "making money." ♪ charles: markets stumble out of the gate this morning as investors reacted to sobering news on the potential coronavirus deaths, not so much by selling but many investors are staying on the sideline while the

so charles francis senior all his family soaks in the same thing, charles francis junior, here he is on the right and apart from charles francis senior you get more pages in my book and any other items. and this is the problem i have in writing the book. kind of finding the balance because here's a family that is admirable in so many ways. it's brilliant on the right side of history, anti-slavery , public servants. public career. but this likable. and nasty and petty and quarrelsome and one point charles francis junior writes and says nothing tells like being contemptuous. he just enjoys being difficult. and again, he's the one who denounces his father . as being cold and distant way his father had denounced john quincy as being cold and distant and in his memoirs charles francis junior says that was even colder and grandfather, john quincy who we were all terrified. he married well, he married ottoman and he merited the money. but the virtue in hismind for many is that she was just so sweet . he says she'll balance me out because she's nice. and i'm not area and we all have those mo

to charles payne now. charles: thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." stocks are swinging back into the red today when we get confirmation when the economic off switch is abruptly hit. retail sales, empire state manufacturing, homebuilders confidence, industrial production, you name it, all confirming the pain but how might a recovery look? we're going to go over the potential types of recovery ahead and how your portfolio should be positioned. >>> also president trump freezing funding to the w.h.o. over its handling of the coronavirus pandemic. is now the right time? i will get reaction from texas congressman roger williams. >>> as the nation prepares to unwind the lockdown what do we need to know to prevent a second wave? all that, so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right, folks, the market i think holding up pretty nicely considering everything. it has been making a stand all session long. just here over the last hour or so, actually trying to rally on news that germany now will infact be coming back online beginn

charles: yeah.nois, take a listen, gene. >> i'm a small business owner in new lennox, illinois, and i have applied for the eibl prior to april 3rd and ppp on april 8th. can i apply for both loans and decide which one is best for my situations. i have been told yes and no from different sources. >> gene a lot of people in this sort of quandary. yeah. >> so, first of all, yes, you should be applying for both and i think you should be accepting both. the rules really are that you can't use the funds of one loan to fund another. so for example, the economic injury disaster loan, if you get funds under that, you can't use it to pay for payroll and go to the paycheck protection asked to be forgiven for those amounts. having said that, 30 years at very low rate at 3.57%. i mean depending what you think is going to happen in the economy, whether interest and inflation will go up, having a fixed-rate at that level two or three years from now might look like genius move. i would say go for both loans. if you

thank you, charles.rles: johnson & johnson -- you too. they're launching a new online series. it is called the road to a vehicles seen. they launched it today. they have efforts to develop a coronavirus cure. i want to welcome back cheryl casone in the newsroom. reporter: j&j reported earnings and cut their out look but bead the estimates. stock is up 4 1/2%. there is johnson & johnson the company. now to the vaccine work they are doing. you mentioned that online series. so it started today at noon eastern time. it is an eight episode series hosted by lisa ling. it is called "road to a vaccine." follows step by step development after vaccine. she will interview people from the medical community including their chief scientific officer. it will be interesting how well this is received with other medical companies to be frank with you. the company announced they identified a lead candidate in the race to create a vaccine and that they are speeding up the timeline as fast as possible to get a vaccine to mar

charles payne will put it all in perspective. hey, charles. charles: hey, neil. thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking at this very moment, stocks are soaring as investors are rejoicing on signs the government may start to reopen very soon. >> we can begin the next front in our war which we are calling opening up america again. therefore, my administration is issuing new federal guidelines that will allow governors to take a phased and deliberate approach to reopening their individual states. charles: this improbable stock market rebound continues and many folks are now crawling out of their foxholes and asking, is it too late to buy? i have great market pros that will help us today. i even have a few thoughts myself. also, as president trump is calling on democrats to end their vacations and give more money to small businesses, we are going to get reaction from camping world ceo marcus lemonis who says congress needs to get to work and get to work right now. all that and so much more on "making money."

now to charles payne. hey, charles. charles: bring it to might have house, neil, i have a empty pool. you're right, there is no place to put this stuff. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." all eyes back on the oil contracts. they continue to collapse. the oil war, the supply glut, even the sharp decline in demand is really old news. investors are grappling why the implosion now? coming up reaction from former shell ceo john hoffmeister. it is not just oil, many said the broad pull back was due after the monter rebound. what are the downside risks at this moment? expert analysis how you should be positioning your portfolio. has a deal within reached in washington for more stimulus? could it be mean more testing and stimulus? we'll have more and the answers coming up on "making money." ♪ charles: markets down for a second day in a road. the hardest hit sectors are not oil. technology stocks getting absolutely slammed today. we knew after this huge bounce a pullback was inevitable but how deep will it go? how should

now to charles payne. hey, charles. charles: neil, thank you very much. who knew giving away that much money would that be hard. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now it is about stability as stocks come out the gate with gusto. here is the more important thing they're holding on to the gains. don't look now, major wall street firms are optimistic than you think. not just stocks. crude oil finding equalibrium after futures market close lapsed. fundamentals have not changed. many wonder if the worst is over? we are here to try to help you make money. meantime congress is set for more money for small businesses and hospitals. not only do i say it is not enough, it sets up another round for congressional shenanigans that already hurt small businesses. we'll get reaction from republican congressman french hill from arkansas. attorney general bill barr is ready to throw the constitution at states. jenna ellis joins me in a few minutes. huge breakthrough in coronavirus testing. all that and much more on "making

now to charles. hey, charles. charles: hey, neil, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking at this moment major indices are mixed. the dow lingers, but nasdaq with companies more relevant to our everyday lives, it continues its improbable rebound even after more than five million americans filed initial jobless claims now. the number, better an than the prior two weeks, maybe it gets congress to stop playing games on additional assistance but it is still heartbreaking. president trump will celebrate american truckers at white house this hour, where there is debate how much power he has to open the economy continues to rage on. i will get reaction from trump attorney jenna ellis in just a moment. and what did china really know? was this virus released in a lab? where does our relationship with the country of china go from here? i will get answers from florida governor rick scott. all that and more on "making money." ♪ charles: well another morning of disappointing bank earnings and reminders of jus

john charles fremont had been born the illegitimate son of an immigrant, a french immigrant named charlesfremont with a slightly different spelling, who had fallen in love with the virginia aristocrat. they ran away together and had children including john even though her divorce was never granted. so a he was the son of an immigrant but in the newspapers in 1856 campaign and also newspapers in 1856 campaign, they changed him from the son of an immigrant to an immigrant who had been born outside the united states and, therefore, was ineligible for the presidency. there were birth errs in 1856, and even worse, they begin producing evidence that john trowels fremont was catholic -- that john charles fremont was catholic, that he was a foreigner born somewhere else and adherent to this alien religion. this was part of the campaign against john charles fremont, and incredibly bitter and nasty election with a great deal at stake. a fight to restrict slavery in the united states, a fight over who got to be counted as american, a threat to break up the union if the election result came the wrong

because john charles fremont does not become president. in fact he must stand in history as the man who was defeated for election by the worst president according to many historians, and the history of the united states. james buchanan won the presidency and declared that the union had been saved and he was a pennsylvanian and his northerner the southerners connections and he declared the union had been saved. and having election, he then manipulated the course. he lobbied the supreme court for what is now known as the dred scott decision declaring that african-americans were not citizens and that the declaration of independence said all men are created deep people do not actually mean that. an effort to codify slavery throughout time. something happened i told you about that demographic change in america. that the northern states were more populous than the southern states. in an effort had been made to win the presidency with northern boats alone which fell narrowly short in 1956 before years later, publicans try to begin with the candid

charles, thank you so much.we talk about a lot of different issues, but sports is unifying. and we're talking about how this, you know, this covid-19 is affecting communities of color, but sports can, you know, reach across every demographic, but now from the pros on down, nothing is being played. people aren't getting together. we don't have that unity among races and demographics and ages and everyone. what, can you, did you ever imagine we'd be at this point right now? >> i never thought in my lifetime we would be without sports, you know, i've been through 9/1. that's probably the worst thingive abeen through in my life. but i never thought we could never play sports. van and dl, i got to tell you something, it's going to be a long time before things are normal. even when we get back to playing sports, fans are not going to be allowed in the stadiums or the arenas. they're going to do a fantastic job looking out for the players, but it's going to be a long time before fans are ailing to coble sports gone. >>

john charles fremont had been born to be the illegitimate son immigrant, a french immigrant named charlesfremont with a slightly different spelling food fallen in love with a virginia aristocrat. even though the divorce was never granted he was the son of an immigrant but in the newspapers in the 1856 campaign in hospital newspapers in the 1856 campaign, they changed and from the son of an immigrant to an immigrant who had been born outside of the united states and therefore was ineligible for the presidency. there were birdfeeder birthers. he was a foreigner born somewhere else and adherents to this alien religion. this was part of the campaign against john charles fremont and incredibly bitter nasty election was a great deal at stake. a fight to restrict slavery in the united states. a fight over who got to be counted as americans. they threatened to break up the union if it came the wrong way and the threats to destroy the system. and there were no public opinion polls so you look through the documents at the times of ansi publications trying to calculate the different pieces of eviden

manus: charles, we have that conference today about u.s. equities. charles-henry monchau.are trading at 18 time the earnings. up, we are going to talk about another leader. kim jong-un, we understand he is in critical condition. what is the latest news from north korea. ♪ manus: a very good morning. i am manus cranny alongside nejra cehic it -- nejra cehic in london. wti rebounds after plunging below zero for the first time after the may contracts expire. u.s. crude for june delivery is at $21. the kospi trades lower on reports that kim jong-un is in critical condition. willd trump said he temporarily suspend immigration amidst the coronavirus as some states are preparing to reopen. larry kudlow said the president will reopen the economy if it is safe to do so. smaller gains in new virus cases in italy and the u.k. about the discussion around oil and what donald trump is prepared to do next to help us remain above zero. nejra: absolutely. welcome to daybreak europe. a devastating day for oil yesterday. we have some breaking news coming through. guide dueg its 2020 to coron

john charles fremont was and explore, man who the 18 forties and fifties with a series of expeditions started in st. louis missouri the city that has no consequence as a us army officer women to maps the oregon trail and went out route one - - west again and again and ended up by chance in california to be intrigued and then with the mexican control territory to begin the process and to make it a part of the united states. >> as and explore he did not discover what was new traveling across the land traversed by native nations for centuries that are explored by spaniards and for trappers. he didn't find much that was new but codified he made that accessible but more important coming back east to washington where he was based in washington dc to write accounts of his adventures. his job not really to explore the west but to promote the west to entice settlers to move to the west because that was part of the process to take over the territory to ensure part of the united states. in the process of promoting the american west the 18 forties and fifties he also promoted himself to write the

charles: no, no.m not concerned about whether the german government can afford to do what it is doing. and the germans actually handled the 2009 recession rather well with the system they call -- which means short-term working, and they are probably doing the same again now, so in that sense, the measures are ok, but the problem of course is if i am insolvent, and the government supports me, that is fine, but it does not mean that i am suddenly going to go out and spend money on expansion or indeed if i continue to be insolvent, it will not be obvious that the government can continue to support me indefinitely. charles, thank you very much. thank you for your time. charles dumas, chief economist at ts lombard. thank you very much for joining us. we will talk further about oil. oil is headed for unpredictability as the current contract nears expiration. we have seen a lot of volume jumping from the may contract into the june contract. even the june contract says look to be relatively under pressure. va

steve: indeed, charles. charles, thank you very much.s 8:15 in the east and jillian joins us with the headlines. jillian: good morning, we start with fox news alert. top south korean officials say they know kim jong un's location but did not elaborate. officials adding the united states does not know where he is but president trump says he's aware of kim's condition. the north korean dictator has been rumored to be dead or gravely ill. he was last seen in public on april 11th. overnight delta first major airline to require face masks for passengers, starting may fourth, flyers will have to wear face covering on the plane and when they get off. the airline already requires crew members to wear face masks along with united, frontier, delta and american. a 105-year-old worry war 2 hero gets the birthday of a lifetime. army lieutenant colonel landed in normandy on d day and asked for cards after party was canceled due to the pandemic. he got more than 6,000 even one from president trump, but that's not all. there was another surprise, drive-

charles, love you. >> love you guys.hanks for doing the show. >> and say hello to your much better half and from might better half. we miss you and need to hang out more. >> there are many ways you can help people including people of cover. go to cnn.com/impact. >> throughout this hour we have been exploring why coronavirus is attacking the black and brown at alarming rates. this is about mothers, brothers, sisters, sons, daughters, friends who have been killed. people who have died most likely alone without the reassuring touch or look from loved ones. we would like to take time to remember a few of those lives who have been lost, providing the music as we say good-bye are jazz legends who are currently in quarantine themselves. their first quarter lost his own battle with covid-19. ♪ >>> i'm anderson cooper. welcome. >> i'm dr. sanjay gupta. this is our seventh coronavirus facts and fears. dr. deborah birx will be here to answer your questions. >> she is also part of the process that led up to today's restrictions bein

ince charles, knowing people come through covid-19.of the man who will be the next monarch. it's certainly important from that point of view. it also tells us something about the royal family wanting to step up and play some kind of uniting leadership role in this crisis. they hadn't necessarily had the best coverage because i think the tabloids earlier in the week have been focused on prince harry and his piles of loo rolls are not being in the country but i rather suspect prince charles. now is the time to get in there and help the morale of the country and show that yes, you can recover from this and most people will. he's done what you've done, designed his backdrop accordingly. forgive me, i'm squinting, it looks like he has a dick francis book on his shelves. it's been a pleasure speaking to you both. that's it for the papers this hour. singh and jo—anne nadler — goodbye. good evening, thanks forjoining us. it's feeling increasingly inevitable announced been confirmed that wimbledon is cancelled for the first time since world war

charles, thank you very much.e are going to see you back here in about 20 minutes. >> charles: okay. steve: to answer some questions. jillian joins us on this very busy wednesday with the news. jillian: jill british prime minister boris johnson is stable. he is receiving oxygen but not on a ventilator. support for the prime minister is pouring in including well-wishes for a peedy recover for from queen elizabeth. he tested positive for coronavirus two weeks ago. results from wisconsin's primary not expected until next week. still waiting on thousands of absentee ballots. so voters who turned out in person wearing gas masks at overcrowded polling stations as other polling places closed. governogovernor tried blocking. the supreme court blocked his effort. hoping a wisconsin victory will cause bernie sanders to drop out. jews around the world will celebrate passover at sundown. the hollywood marks the hebrew's escape in egypt. celebration will be muted this year. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has ordered a total

we have george washington, charles lee, charles green, benedict arnold, he's limping in because he's in philadelphia at the time, lord sterling, marquis delafayette, baron von steuben, a host of brigadier generals including henry knox, matt anthony wayne, jeddah donnington and the house we owned and the just pensions just mentioned di rt poe. who is taking notes and asking questions off the record, alexander hamilton, who himself will going a general later in life. it is a who's who. that's the time i would pick if i can go back in time, i would pick being in this room at this time just the meet what is in there. they are frig youring out the strategy for the summer of 1778, what we have come to know as the battle of monmouth courthouse. alexander hamilton rides out and is doing reconnaissance, an advance intelligence operation on horseback for several days for washington and lafayette. this is before encounters with charles lee on the ballotsfield. several days. it is very helpful, in order to set up the placement of lee, lafayette, and eventually washington. yes n the famous confro

now to my buddy charles payne to sort it all out. hey, charles.charles payne. this is "making money." breaking at this moment after recoiling in reaction that record 6.6 million in initial jobless claims, stocks turned it around in hopes after truce of the saudi arabia and russia oil war. all indices turned on a dime and rallied higher. crude up 25%. all-star market analysis coming right up. heartbreaking unemployment news add more voices to the chorus that the nation needs a fourth economic package. i will ask rick scott of

now, to charles payne. hey, charles. charles: neil, thank you again very much.d afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." at this moment major indices were chipping away after opening lower. following plunge of lower. at one point nasdaq was positive led by biotech and technology stocks. it gets back to zero demand, turning crude back lower and stocks are pulling back as well. message of the markets so far with this earnings season, own companies hiking their dividend. also own names with huge short positions. we'll name the names later in the show. plus protests erupting across the country, with reopening plans stalled on drawing boards,

smith, fidelity investments, abigail johnson, mastercard, visa, sequoia, stevens, warren stevens, charles schwab, chuck schwab, will be here by phone.

the brand-new photos taken by mom kate, a big hug from grandpa, prince charles and this moment instagram versus reality. >>> baby yoda. the first look at the brand-new docuseries taking you behind the scenes of "the mandalorian" and the moment that werner herzog started directing the baby directly telling everyone to commit to the magic. ♪ i'm still standing >>> and grocery store workers with a big assist to health care workers on the front lines. the moment this nurse and mother of two finds out hundreds of dollars of groceries are all paid for. >> god is good. and there are really kind people still out in the world. >> it's a "good morning, sunshine" we cannot wait to share as we say, good morning, america. ♪ the threats you made were meant to cut me down ♪

charles schwab, chuck schwab will be here by phone. food and beverage, national restaurant association, mcdonald's, garden restaurants, coca-cola, pepsi-cola, chick-fil-a, subway, bloomin' brands, yum brarngsds papa john's wendy's, wolfgang puck, starbucks, thomas keller john george, my friend john george, and danielle. you know them. from the transportation world, fed ex, fred smith, united

now to charles payne. charles. charles: thank you very much, neil. good afternoon, everyone. charles payne. this is "making money." right at this moment, we have another rally on hands. has experts frowning. individuals breathing a sigh of relief. dow 25,000 is back in your sights. the question, is it too much too soon? we have all-star panel all throughout the hour. as the death toll in the united states tops 11,000, we'll have latest hunt for a treatment, the company of a ceo who says they're seeing signs of progress. are you ready for some baseball? we'll tell you how major league baseball is planning

angela says good to see you well, prince charles.d good health and thank you from a critical care nurse and grocery store manager in the u.s.a. stay well. natalie says grateful for the sincere and heart felt message. one of the few times the entire world is in the same boat. just unprecedented. so prince charles feeling a lot of love on social media today. rob: absolutely. a teacher here going to the extra mile, huh? carley: yeah, that's right. remote learning can be difficult because sometimes students need that one-on-one time with their teachers. south dakota sixth grader reilly anderson was in that exact predicament when she emailed her math teacher asking for help. soon after her teacher arrived on the front porch with a white board and marker in hand and that sweet moment going viral on social media. that's what teachers do all deserve this gratitude during this time. working hard to keep our kids on track plus lots of them have their own children to work with at home and then this twitter user says can't pay teachers like this

she was replaced by charles. charles had been a journalist living in cincinnati hired by the la times. he then backed up and walked to la from cincinnati as one does. [laughter] >> how long did that take? >> it was a couple of months. he arrivehe'd arrived in la as e celebrity. people met him along the way cheering him on, say he was a bit of the show, you might say. he had no training at the library anas alibrarian, but asn intellectual, he was a writer and he really truly loved the library. he was a bit of an unusual man. he believed the -- he didn't bee in censorship. but both very strongly people shouldn't read books that he thought were stupid. [laughter] rather than removing them from the collection, he had a branding made with a skull and cross bones and he branded the books that he thought were particularly stupid and for the bookmark and then saying there are far better books on this topic. >> there are temptations to do that. [applause] [laughter] >> and i have to say if any of you want a wonderful fiel

charles rosenblu to not miss what's right int, front of us.a, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement inices and stments. additional support has been ov ed by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. you're watching pbs. well surprise, surprise. congress has done it again. changed the tax laws to benefit their pals on wall street all at your expense. do you wanna know the best way to protect your hard earned money? money you worked for, r 20, 30, 40 years. well i've got you covered. i'll show you how to move your money frever taxed to never taxed in my program, "retire safe & secure," fully updated for 2020. - you're retirement savings, they're like an eggshell, - [announcer] don't let greedy wall stet banks and tax hungry uncle sam grab your hard earned retirement savings

in the queen, having experienced her own son, prince charles, having gone down with coronavirus knows people feel. she won't know how people feel having lost loved ones but she did sympathise with those people who are grieving, people who are struggling financially, people struggling day to day, people who, in time, will find it very difficult to make ends meet. this was a very, very sympathetic speech and it was very much the queen. as somebody who many people don't recognise. the last time we saw anything like this was at the time of the death of princess diana, on the eve of the funeral, a very heartfelt message of tribute to diana. and here again, we have the sovereign of the united kingdom, of 15 other realm to states, the head of the commonwealth and 5a nations, spelling out it is a global issue and spelling out, hopefully, that everybody will take heed of what she has said. she is very recognised in the world. everybody knows who she is. they don't know who many presidents are in many countries but they know who queen elizabeth ii is andi they know who queen elizabeth ii is and

shannon: they have to work together on this, paying tribute to the legacy of charles krauthammer next. and spray... and spray... and spray. well, we used to. with new ortho home defense max indoor insect barrier, one simple application kills and prevents bugs in your home for up to a year without odors, stains or fuss. it's the modern way to keep bugs away. new ortho home defense max. bugs gone. stress gone. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: tonight, shannon: we are happy to announce the recipients of a scholarship established on one of our most treasured voices who is no longer with us but lives in our memories each day. bret baer has the story. >> i want you to know everything, to learn everything, you don't have to do everything. charles krauthammer's father instilled in him the importance of education at a young age, a lesson he took to heart and would later pass on to his own son. the late conservative columnist began his college career studying political theory at the university of oxford but finished studying psychiatry at harvard medical school. a diving accident at harvard left him paralyzed f

. >> prince charles's measures to the but as people one week after being diagnosed with covid-19. >>h teacher gets a plus for going above and beyond to help one student make the grade. the social distancing tutoring session going viral. announcer: there are everyday actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with household cleaning spray. for more information, visit cdc.gov/covid19. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station. of broadcasters [ "one morwoo!me" b[ laughing ]] woo! play pop music! ♪ no way dude, play rock music! yeah! -woah! no matter what music you like, stream it now on pandora with xfinity. and don't forget to catch "trolls world tour". let's party people! ♪ one more time rob: hobby lobby closings in stores after deifying stay-at-home orders, they attempt to to reopen in part of the us, shutdown in o

charles payne, c.p. himself. charles, welcome to the show. good to see you.there. i want your reaction to going after china. i i'm using that word deliberately because we are going to hold them accountable. that is going to change the fundamental relationship between the two largest economies. are you with me on this? charles: i'm with you 1,000% on this. i think it dovetails very naturally from the so-called trade war which is a war that we were in 20, 30 years and didn't realize it. this morning i read a great piece in australia where they are now saying we need to start being more self-sufficient. the world has been abused by china. they have taken medical products from european countries and then when the pandemic shifts to europe, they sell it back to them or they sell products that don't work or they withhold information. the notion their own cdc didn't report any new cases in early january, you talk about a smoking gun. i'm just glad the world is realizing it although i'm not sure that these folks that are so imbedded in traditional conservative econom

. >> the other one i had not heard of, doctor charles drew. >> he is a pioneer in medicine i know in nashville, he represents the importance of a medical discovery. and the sciences and her contributions there. i think the way we thought about that was charles drew was somebody that we could have had, a lot of other people george washington carver, many people who were in the realm of scientific discovery but he was a representation. so i hope kids i hope parents read with their children think everybody people brace and ethnicities, his or black americans are shook up the world but it's our history. i hope kids everywhere, can learn something. >> host: beautiful illustrations in here. who did them? >> guest: robert ball. he's an artist artist we contracted with he was fantastic. kevin merida is the editor-in-chief of the undefeated. he's also 11 of the authors on this book, "the fierce 44", book black americans to shook up the world. >> thanks peter. : : :

charles: i cannot wait.i have been deluged with so many questions and -- but they are amazing questions, smart, brilliant questions. let's face it, this thing was cobbled together. there still aren't answers for most of these questions. hopefully we will have them by thursday. we will take them. please, folks, participate. send us a video of your question, send it to our facebook, instagram accounts. we want to be able to help you get through this and believe me, that is the main mission of this. i think larry kudlow will be on the show but we also have really amazing other guests as well. the most important person in that show or persons will be our audience. ashley: indeed. and you, charles payne. you are the man with the answers. thank you so much for joining us this morning. appreciate it. thanks, man. >>> all right. let's talk about social distancing. easier said than done, maybe. todd pirro joins us now. i would suggest the numbers we have seen, perhaps a little bit of a light at the end of the tunnel,

>> america first was a phrase that was first used by charles lindbergh and the sympathizers in 1939 in 1940 him it became president trump's rallying cry. you had that on the right. >> when i look at these, what i see you're a bunch of white people essentially saying it's affecting those people, so why do i have to change my life for them? >> let's be honest about what they are, they are the fox news confederate of the republican party. >> it is not that hard to turn a health crisis into a racial ethnic crisis. >> i think what they're saying quite clearly when you see the numbers and the statistics, i want more black and brown people to die. if you want the governments to open up, then you want more black and brown people to die. >> tucker: joy reid is the biggest race baiter on tv. can you imagine putting that on your tv in the middle of the pandemic? on the basis of zero evidence? so irresponsible, it's hard to believe it's happened, but here's the bigger theme and you be sensing it. certain people would like to use this moment to elevate themselves and crush you. on "the view" today,

. >> host: the other when i had not heard of doctor charles drew. a pioneer in medicine. it is from nashville and he represents the importance of medical discovery the contributions they there to think the way we look at that within charles drew was somebody that we could have had a lot of other people, george washington carver, many people in the realm of kind of scientific invention and discovery. >> host: you up reaches? >> i hope kids, parents read with the children. and i think everybody, kids of all races and ethnicities, these are black americans are shook up the world but it is our history. it's american history. hope that kids everywhere can learn something. c1 beautiful in illustrations in your who did that? >> guest: robert ball he's an artist we contracted with, illustrated and it was fantastic. >> host: kevin is the editor-in-chief of the undefeated he is also one of the authors on this book, the fierce 44, black americans are shook up the world. >> guest: thanks peter for having me. >> joining us on book tv is a bradley graham is the co-owner of politics and

his name was charles and charles met martha... isn't she pretty? yeah.in order to write unknown valor i would have to see iwo jima for myself. the japanese regained control of the island in 1968 but once a year during the anniversary of the battle, they allow a small number of americans to visit for a few short hours. they are there to attend the reunion of honor, gathering of american and japanese veterans and dignitaries. both sides remember those they lost. more than 720 years after his death i would see where harry grey and so many others fought and died. we boarded an early morning flight from guam, about an hour later iwo jima came slowly into view. passengers craned their necks to get a look at mount and black sand beaches, upon landing as veterans descended the stairs and set foot on the island once again, they were greeted by the marine corps all saluted and shook hands, then we set off for the 2-mile track to sirabachi. ♪ ♪ martha: from the top we look down at the landing beaches. we saw the spot where the flag was raised. it's now just a sough