mihaljevic tomislav, the president and ceo of cleveland clinic. you can text your question to 330-531-5794. you are joining club friday forum from idea stream in cleveland. getting two questions now. pediatricians are worried about dropping immunization rates among children. there may be a late outbreak of vaccine preventable diseases. what are you hearing from parents worried about bringing children to the hospital or their own local clinic? dr. mihaljevic: all parents are worried about returning to school. they are worried about bringing children to the hospital out of fear of immunization and my message, our message, i'm sure with dr. boutros, is that hospitals are safe. they are safe environments. we have to be very, very cognizant of the fact -- we have to be aware that chronic conditions and conditions in general that need treatment need treatment even during the covid pandemic. immunizations of children should not be stopped. it is really important that we do not lose sight of this. the consequences can be, for dropped immunizations, can be

next, ceos from the cleveland clinic and metrohealth system on how the coronavirus will change health care delivery, public confidence, and telemedicine. the city club of cleveland hosted this event. >> hello and welcome to the city club of cleveland. i am the chief executive of the city club and proud member. as we take the steps to reopening the state, your city club is continuing with our virtual forums and still presenting here our friday forms from the studios. we are very grateful for their partnership and support. we all know the coronavirus pandemic has put an incredible amount of pressure on the american health care system. a shortage of supply and health care workers, declining revenues from the cancellation of a lecture of procedures and massive health insurance losses due to unemployment has shaken the foundation of our country's health care infrastructure. as states begin to reopen and the number of coronavirus deaths and cases is expected to plateau, we have the chance to examine what is working, and more importantly, what is not working when it comes to the ways in whic

i commend the cleveland clinic for working with the fbi, the u.s. attorney's office to ensure that we were able to stop this from happening. as a thousand talents member, the criminal complaint also alleged that this individual recruited around 40 to 50 other u.s.-based researchers for his chinese university by hosting events at harvard and other schools in the united states. this is a big deal that needs to stop. i commend the assistant attorney general for national security, john demmers, for his work on this and other cases and the fbi special agent in charge eric smith and all the members of their team for their work on this cleveland clinic case. again, these cases are all positive steps in the right direction, but the problem as you might notice, none of the criminal charges and arrests were actually based on participation in a thousand talents program or hiding that from the u.s. government research institutions or universities, the criminal charges and arrests were for perjury, wire fraud, tax evasion because amazingly, failing to disclose o

a sense, because i had a good friend that was maybe my age now, the go to place for him was cleveland clinic for heart problems in the mid 60's. to the a shout out, clinic itself, because -- i don't know if it is still that way or not. it was. host: stephen, get a let you go there. thanks for calling in this morning. dr. kristen england. how may patients typically does the cleveland clinic treat each year? guest: overall treating? host: yeah. guest: oh my gosh, i don't actually know how many. insee patients located here northeastern ohio. we are located in florida, abu dhabi, canada, nevada. we've got a bit of a scope. we do see people from all over ohio and welcome people from any state to come here. thankfully we have a tremendous heart hospital here. they are working very hard to get those services backup and online. we are being very careful, taking sure that we are opening things up so that every patient who visits the clinic is safe. we want to make sure that we are monitoring who comes in with our patients and limiting the number of visitors that can come in with patients. we want to

ohio when the department of justice announced the arrest of a professor affiliated with the cleveland clinic. he received $3.6 million from the national institutes of health. again, taxpayer dollars. to secure that grant, he is accused of lying to hide the fact that he was given a deanship at university of wuhan china and lied about his chinese research overlapping his n.i.h. research. according to the criminal complaint, he received $3 million in funding to china to run a shadow lab to replicate his clevelandlab. he said he even admitted he hand carried samples to china of biological material from cleveland, ohio, to wuhan. those samples are still stored in china. it also states that he did not close one of his chinese grants required that he be in wuhan for ten months of the year at the same time he was employed full time at cleveland clinic, again working with n.i.h. funded research. i was glad to work with the f.b.i. to ensure we stop this happen. as a thousand talents member, this individual recruited around 40 to 50 other u.s.-based researchers for his chinese university by hosting eve

thank you for all you're doing at the amazing cleveland clinic. i'm a fan. ved in the cleveland, i focused on the clip constantly. -- clinic. thank you so much. >> thank you, liz. liz: closing bell is ringing in about 24 minutes from now. yeah, a little bit of red on the careen here, the dow down 45. i remind you we were down 368. not keeping up with the kardashians. up next, the somewhat ugly e accusation in the world of kylie jenner. the cosmetics mogul thrown out of a very exclusive club. what she's saying right now about her billionaire d-listing. >>> and as the pandemic continues to hurt fitness studios across the country because so many of them have been shuttered, one company is making moves to come back and fight back. 305 fitness founder and ceo sadie is this week's guest op my everyone talks to liz podcast. her top wellness picks, tune in on those, and how she's fighting to keep her business alive even as it remains closed. trust me, if you know a millennial or you are a millennial, you know about 305 fitness. ♪ ♪ and right now, is a time for action

in 48 hours the cleveland clinic had 12,000 masks, eventually 150,000 of them.he amish work stepped up, dutchman hospitality offered to launder masks, berlin gardens switched from making lawn furniture to as many as 150,000 face shields a day. and keim lumber store is handling logistics. >> the amish care deeply about other people and are very giving. this is a very natural way they want to give back. >> now the english have masks and gowns and shields that global supply chains simply couldn't provide. community is what you're about. >> we are a tight knit community, and i guess we were taught that from our youth. helping each other out. and we try to continue and plant that in the next generation and continue helping each other. >> reporter: so obviously we respected his wish not to be identified. here at the cleveland clinic they said they were so impressed with the sheer speed and the quality with which they went to work. and we should point out that they are paid. these folks are also out of work, like a million other folks here in ohio. but they don't take

welcome. >> dr., thank you for taking my wall and you work at the cleveland clinic, a shining star of health care. i've worked in the health field 30 years and cleveland clinton sick well known. you talked about it, i believe masks are helpful, but i really believe -- and i learned it a long time ago in health care, keep your and out of your eyes, nose and mouths. and if we could stress that, and proper hand washing we'd be in a better place. thank you and have a nice day. guest: thank for you your health care service over the years, absolutely. to taken this pandemic reak my habits and keeg in a professional league, i'm constantly rubbing my face, scratching my eyes, chewing on a nail and looking at the opportunities i have for being ble to take anything i've been touching and we do things without thinking and where a mask can help with that automatic rub of your nose or whatever might spread it. it's tough for everyone to remember to do that. i think especially with our children and this is where i think we can do a wonderful service to all of our communities is by learning how to s

the cabin. >> our partnership with clorox and the cleveland clinic sets us apart and hopefully instills the confidence it's not just united determining the best path to take forward but work with true experts in the field. >> reporter: united was criticized earlier this month when a san francisco cardiologist tweeted a photo of a packed plane as medical volunteers returned home from treating patients in new york. today passengers heading to chicago were switched from a smaller 737 to a larger 757 so there would be empty seats to allow for social distancing. united says this will happen more frequently along with allowing passengers to change flights if theirs is heavily booked. with covid-19's impact on airlines so severe, they hope addressing hygiene will provide the lift they seek. a at at sfo, abc 7 news. >>> san leanndro making changes to keep crowds to a minimum over memorial day weekend. changes at chabot park. picnic tables and parks will be closed. leaders want the parks only to be used for exercising or walking as long as you're social distancing. parking lots at both parks in

in 48 hours, the cleveland clinic had 12,000 masks, eventually 150,000 of them.nies were the amish work stepped up too. dutchman hospitality offered to launder masks. berlin gardens switched from making lawn furniture to 150,000 face shields a day. and keim lumber store is handling logistics. >> the amish care about other people and very gifl. this is a natural way they want to give back to the larger society. >> the amish for those outside the community is the english. and now the english have masks and gowns and shields that global supply chains simply couldn't provide. >> community is what you're about. >> we are tight knit community. and i guess we were taught that from our youth, helping each other out. and we try to continue and plant that in the next generation and continue helping each other. >> the folks here at the cleveland clinic say that the quality and the speed were absolutely remarkable. now they do get paid along with a million other ohioans, many of them had lost their jobs. but they don't take unemployment in the amish community. and it's no th

today united announced it's teaming up with clorox and the cleveland clinic to deploy sprayers, disinfectant and wipes at the hub airports, as well as mandatory face coverings and touchless kiosks united is also letting customers switch flights for no fee if they are too full. >> we're notifying them of any flight we think might be over a 70% capacity it's a very small percentage of flights. >> reporter: only the road to recovery, uber drivers are installing plexiglass dividers to stay safe and so are some bars and restaurants. in this miami-based company is cranking out a drop down plastic shield like a projection screen. >> they are presenting it to schools, hospitals, banks, anybody that has a reception area. >> reporter: in the war against covid-19 the new weapons are clear. gabe gutierrez, nbc news, new york >>> tonight, the virus is spreading faster in brazil than anywhere else on earth as death tolls are souring and that country's president downplaying the threat nbc's bill neely is there. >> reporter: every day at brazil's biggest cemetery, dozens of coronavirus victims are buried, t

today, united announced it's teaming up with clorox and the cleveland clinic to deploy electrostatic sprayer's and mandatory face coverings and touchless kiosks, united is letting customers switch flight for no fee in they are too full. >> we are notifying them of any flight that may be over 70% it's a small percentage of the flights running at 30%. >> on the road to recovery uber drivers are installing plexi glass dividers to stay safe. and so were bars and restaurants and this company is cranking down a drop down plastic shield like a projection screen. >> they are presenting it to schools and hospitals and to banks. anybody that has a reception area >> in a war against covid-19, the new weapons are clear. gabe gutierrez, new york >> the virus is spreading faster in brazil than anywhere else on earth the death toll soaring and the president of the country down playing the threat >> reporter: every day in brazil's biggest cemetery, bozs of coronavirus victims are buried, thousand thes of new graves dug. the virus spreading faster in brazil than anywhere on earth. here at the epi-cen

christian -- england, who is a physician at the cleveland clinic. joining us to talk about

adamski is a critical care nurse practitioner with the cleveland clinic, and she joins me now. jennifer, thank you very, ve much for being here. could you just give us a sense now, how many would you esmate of your patients currently are coronavirus patients? >> i would say what i'm seeing in my role is maybe an upwards of 50% to 60% over the last month or two or so. we're seeing very ill covid-positive, or suspected covid-positive patients, most requiring mechanical ventilation and/or high levels of oxygen therapy and support. you know, a little bit about what i do: before covid, we would fly inly and sand quickly get the patient out and have really minimal interaction with thede staff, and olop that deep connection with the staff-- >> brangham: this is the staff at the local hospita >> exactly. but now what we're seeing is when we arrive at these facilities across the state or even across the country, whether it be freestanding e.r. or a level-ontertiary centerl, a big i.c.u., we instantly become part of their covid team. you know, each facility has really determined a ocess

travel again this where is this partnership comes in, we have partnered with united airlines cleveland cliniccompany will provide cleaning disinfecting know-how products in lounges, gate areas terminals also clorox products will be used in between flights to disinfect planes we feel like a great opportunity to make people feel safe, as they get out in the and the country opens. >> let me ask you about this, sort of long term because i think some of the things that we are learning we are doing during this pandemic, we will take with us when we get out of this what expectations do you have in terms of partnerships like this united others no doubt making in terms can have long term sustainability here. >> for our company we think elevated demand for disinfecting products people say home more, more for charcoal hidden value. >> the key people want to feel safe when they get out more we will pursue a number of partnerships to help people accomplish that, one of them, is going to be a partnership with uber, as well that we are piloting this summer uber cars are going to be equipped with disinfectin

well, united partnered with oakland-based clorox and the cleveland clinic to set its own standard for disinfecting the cabin. >>> we haven't seen steph curry on the court since march, but the warrior star has been pretty active on social media. he tweeted a blink to a blog and here's a look at the currys in quarantine. >> dad. >> is this as close to outside you're going to get in a while? >> yes. >> enjoy your walk outside in golden gate park. >> so the entire four-minute youtube video is so cute. you have to watch it. the currys and the kids are growing right in front of our eyes. making the most of our shelter-in-place. yes, ayesha. make the most of it, right, mike? >> right. looks like they're practicing for holey moley when they're 10. the sequel. let's talk about what is going on weather wise. our beaches mid to upper 60s tomorrow but look at monterey and santa cruz. 70 to 77. and it just gets a little bit hotter sunday and on to monday. but the sea breeze. look how localized it is. it is going to be boiling hot. 80s 90s everywhere but along the immediate coast other than santa c

berry from johns hopkins who you see a lot on the code virus or toby cause were oh who ran the cleveland clinic and then we bring in elevators to sort of people who are like making back scenes and look looking to make those any sense so it's on every week a 2nd opinion podcast dot com you can go there and look at it as well what do you think few more questions what do you think of obama's affordable care act. well i thought it was really interesting because when he was campaigning he was campaigning on the cost of health care because that's what really people care about and cared about time and then once he got into office he switched to the access if you will get you a huge issue in this country that 20 percent of people don't have care maybe 30000000 people 1215 percent only care today they don't they get the care but they don't have the insurance but people care about cost the horrible care act is an access bill cover more people did not address cost some people say it a little bit it really didn't so it did a pretty good job out there and the uninsured went from 30000000 down to about 15000

there's other health organizations like the cleveland clinic that has seen a couple of cases. not anything out of the ordinary. that was their view. people can take a look at that and make the decisions that are best for them. >> is it statewide to the restrictions will be lifted? and will there be protocols in place? will they require players to wear masks? gov. desantis: we are lifting state restrictions. locals can do as they see fit. to,akes more sense for them i mean i don't think different regions what approach at the same way. a lot of the individual activities, to say here is what you have to do and apply it to dave camp and tennis, apply to all these things, i don't know we would be able to. there will be things on the department of health website. a lot of frequently asked questions. things to think about. i think it is a better approach to let people like them mayor work locally and figure out what makes the best sense. i just think i have seen other jurisdictions do 100 rules for how to pick up a tennis ball. you you do that and overcook it, you get less compliance

kristin england, and infectious disease physician at the cleveland clinic, discusses the latest on the.s. response to the coronavirus pandemic. then an author talks about the 75th anniversary of ve day. watch washington journal live at seven clock eastern friday morning. join the discussion. and be sure to watch washington journal saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are taking calls and questions from high schoolers across the country preparing to take the ap u.s. history and u.s. government exams. sign up today for c-span's newsletter, providing updates daily to the coronavirus pandemic response from state governors, the white house task force briefings, and important updates from congress. sign up today. it's easy. ando c-span.org/connect, inter-your email in the sign-up box. up next on c-span, an update on the coronavirus response from the governors of new york, maine, and georgia. later, the head of the national institutes of health testifies before the senate health committee about efforts to expand covid-19 testing. >> new york governor andrew cuomo announced a temporary state ban

next, ceo's from the cleveland clinic and metrohealth system on how the coronavirus will change healthare delivery, public confidence, and telemedicine. the city club of cleveland hosted this event. vent. >> hello and welcome to the city club of cleveland. i am the chief executive of the city club and proud member. as we take the steps to reopening the state, dan: hello and welcome to the city club of cleveland. i am dan moulthrop, the chief executive of the city club and a proud member.

ohio when the department of justice announced the arrest of a professor affiliated with the cleveland clinic. he received $3.6 million from the national institutes of health. again, taxpayer dollars. to secure that grant, he is accused of lying to hide the fact that he was given a deanship at university of wuhan china and lied about his chinese research overlapping his n.i.h. research. according to the criminal complaint, he received $3 million in funding to china to run a shadow lab to replicate his clevelandlab. he said he even admitted he hand carried samples to china of biological material from cleveland, ohio, to wuhan. those samples are still stored in china. it also states that he did not close one of his chinese grants required that he be in wuhan for ten months of the year at the same time he was employed full time at cleveland clinic, again working with n.i.h. funded research. i was glad to work with the f.b.i. to ensure we stop this happen. as a thousand talents member, this individual recruited around 40 to 50 other u.s.-based researchers for his chinese university by hosting eve

anday morning, a doctor, infectious disease physician at the cleveland clinic, discusses the latest onhe u.s. response to the coronavirus pandemic. then an author talks about the 75th anniversary of de day. washington journal live 7:00 a.m. eastern friday morning. joint the discussion -- join the discussion. watch washington journal at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are taking questions from high schoolers across the country taking the advanced

university of michigan department of public health, and the departure -- and the benefit of cleveland clinic science that informs a lot of what he is doing. it is mutually beneficial. it was never intended to say that this whole region takes every step choreographed together, but we are sharing information and i think that has made all our work product a lot better and means we have been in a struggle position to save lives and try to get this economically engagement right. i want to show you a picture i saw on cnn earlier today. as we come off a holiday weekend where we know some people drop their guard, everyone saw the pictures from the ozarks. this is something to be proud of. this does not meet we are done -- does not mean we are done. we know there were those who dropped their guard this weekend. this is a map on cnn this morning, the source is johns hopkins. it shows nine states have started to see a decline in coronavirus cases this past week, versus the week before. michigan is one of only 10 states in the light rain. only one state is in dark green, and i can't tell you which one f

. >> he's head of virology at the cleveland clinic. they found three tests that have sensitivity over 95%. the one from the cdc. meaning they caught nearly all but 5% of cases. i highly touted test which can give results in minutes missed up to 15% of the infected patients. another study found that potentially missed 25% of infections. and that's a concern. because despite the negative test results, those people are actually infected and can still spread the virus. >> you would never want to use that test to screen somebody in the hospital and put this in a covid-19 negative unit. because in this case you can't afford to make a mistake. >> in a statement, they said the type of viral transport media. the chemical could be diluting samples. use the direct swab method. the findings are yet to be peer reviewed. >> just because we need something put out emergency. doesn't mean president out things that don't work appropriately. >> when asked if accuracy was sacrificed at expense of speed, fda spokesperson told us fda oversight doesn't end w

united airlines will partner with clorox and the cleveland clinic to guide the health practices.jetblue will keep planes less full through july 6th. united and yet blue are the latest to come up with the policies in the absence of requirements from the federal government. >>> i'm paula newton. canada says all canadians must wear masks when out in public. unlike u.s. president donald trump and members of his administration, canadian prime minister justin trudeau says he will be wearing a mask at all times in public when he cannot social distance. >>> i'm cristina alesci in new york. hotels in the u.s. continue to see occupancy rise and that is welcome news for the industry, especially because the numbers continue to creep up week after week. of course, this is all relative because only 1/3 of hotel rooms were occupied across the country for the week ending may 16th. that is 54% below the same week the year before and a very important message for the industry. revenue per available room was down a staggering 74%. now the industry group that publishes this data noted that weekend oc

ago, professor king wang who worked in both case western reserve university and the renowned cleveland clinicas arrested for secretly giving information to china. turns out, the research on molecular and genetic science was being funded by a multimillion dollar grant from u.s. taxpayers. earlier this month, university of arkansas electrical engineering professors was indicted for wire fraud. already receiving payments from the chinese government. in also indicted because allegedly applied for that despite patrick lewis allegedly faked of paternity leave so they could fly to china and secretly conduct research for a compensation package of about $750,000. in february, emory university neuroscientist was conducting research for the national institutes of health, yet allegedly failed to disclose he was being paid by the chinese. in january, the head of the chemistry department at harvard, charles lieber accused of taking $1.5 million from china to set up a research lab in wuhan. finally, last year, a professor from ucla was convicted of selling u.s. missile secrets to china. now is facing two ce

gary is head of virology at the cleveland clinic. he and his team found three tests that have sensety over 95%. the one from the cdc, meaning they caught nearly all but 5% of cases. but the highly-touted abbott i.d. now test, which can give results in minutes, missed up to 15% of infected patients. another study found that it potentially missed 25% of infections. and that's a concern because, despite their negative test results, those people are actually infected and can still spread the virus. >> you would never want to use that test to screen somebody in the hospital, to put them into a covid-negative unit. because, in that case, you can't afford to make a mistake. >> in a statement, abbott said that the type of viral transport media, the chemical used to carry the virus sample, could be diluting samples. we immediately communicated with our customers that they should use the direct swab method. the findings of the study are, still, yet to be peer reviewed. >> just because we need something put out emergently, doesn't mean we shoul

ago professor king wang who worked at both case western reserve university and the renowned cleveland clinicas arrested for secretly giving information to china. turns out purpose or wings research on molecular and genetic science was being funded i am multimillion dollar grant from u.s. taxpayers. earlier this month, university of arkansas electrical engineering professor simon saw ang was indicted for wire fraud. he applied for a research grant from nasa when he was artie receiving payments from the chinese government. in march, university professor was also indicted because he too applied for a nasa grant while secretly working for the chinese. also emerge, professor patrick lewis allegedly faked a paternity leave so that he could fly to china and secretly conduct research for a compensation package of about $750,000. in february, emory university neuroscientist was conducting research for the national institute of health, yet allegedly failed to disclose that he was being paid by the chinese. in january, the head of the chemistry department at harvard, charles lieber accused of taking $1

seats through the july 4th holiday and united has announced it is partnering with clorox and the cleveland clinic guide its health practices. those who fly have to put up with new security procedures. the transportation security administration says it is designed to cut down on touch points for passengers and its employees. almost 600 have tested positive for coronavirus and six have died. a source tells cnn the tsa is considering temperature checks at security, a move that the industry is pushing for. cnn, washington. >>> hello again everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i'm fredricka whitfield. this memorial day weekend is looking very different than usual as the u.s. grapples with the coronavirus pandemic.

united made a big announcement today saying it was partnering with clorox and the cleveland clinic to guide its health policies and now at about 25% of the normal passenger loads. jet blue said it will block off middle seats through the july 4th holiday until july 6th and start instituting temperature checks for crews, something we are hearing from united. and delta announced to keep capacity on flights at about 60%. so two-thirds full to try and keep middle seats empty. so airlines are really trying to prove that they could win passengers back. i've been doing a bit of reporting on this. i talked to yang chen, a researchers at perdue university, after that animation of how a cough travels through an airplane and he said the only way to really make travelers safe while flying is to have 100% mask compliance. this is happening in the absence of any requirement from the federal government, kate. >> mask up needs to be the new mantra for everything, especially flying. pete, thank you for that reporting. back to cristina alesci, with this reporting about the ford plant in chicago, one day

gary prokoff is head of virology at the cleveland clinic. the one from the cdc meaning they caught nearly all but 5% of cases but the highly touted abbott i.d. now test which can give results in minutes missed up to 15% of infected patients. another study found it potentially missed 25% of infections. and that's a concern because despite their negative test results, those people are actually infected and can still spread the virus. >> you would never want to use that test to screen somebody in the hospital to put them into a covid negative unit because in that case you can't afford to make a mistake. >> reporter: in a statement, abbott said the type of viral transport media, the chemical used to carry the virus sample could be diluting samples. we immediately communicated with our customers they should use the direct swab method. the findings are still yet to be peer reviewed. >> just because we need something to put out emergently doesn't mean we shouldn't put out things that don't work appropriately. >> reporter: when asked if accuracy was

out through the rust belt and look at places like cleveland that has been transformed through cleveland clinic or louisville through the university of louisville, you will start to see where the new economy is beginning to emerge in those parts of the postindustrial midwest. help, you are going to see cities in financial disrepair that will not be able to continue the economic transformation that will be necessary. the disinvestment from washington will come at a cost not simply to our firefighters, police and other uniformed workers, not only to the services we provide to the people that live in our cities, but to the economies of our regions in the region of america that build america. and have to use that any member of congress call if s in it foron what it i kentucky, alabama, michigan. what is in it is the ability to get through a time when the water is rough, when we need a helping hand to get over the next few years in order to be able to see our regions become a part of a growing new economy in this country. >> well, i appreciate your commentary as it relates to the role of health care

gary procop is head of virology in cleveland clinic.ts meaning they caught all but 5% of the cases but the highly touted test that can get results in minutes missed up to 15% of infected patients. another study announced missed 25% of infections and that's a concern. because despite their negative test results, those people are actually infected and could still spread the virus. >> you would never want to use that test to string somebody in the hospital and put them until a covid unit because in that case you couldn't afford to make a mistake. >> in a statement, he said that the media using to find the sample could be deluding customers. the finds of procop study are yet to be peer reviewed. >> it doesn't mean that we put out things that don't work effectively. >> when asked about the speed, a spokesman tolded fda that it doesn't end with an emergency use authorization. we will continue to track these testings and take action if required. obviously, testing is important, we've been talking about that for a long time. but not getting the

. >> reporter: the cleveland clinic's dr.sten england also points out debit and credit carts c cards can be just as dirty. >> it's not going to harm you touching it. the harm comes touching that and then your face and your nose and your mouth. >>> joining us now, sabile. good morning. good to see you. you write that in an economic downturn, cash is king but it's so dirty. i'm still using cash. before the pandemic, i have my envelopes. this is what i spend on groceries. >> where do you keep this cash? >> my purse. i'm not going to tell you what my purse looks like. is this long-term? do i need to say good-bye to those habits and just use my card now? >> yes. the coronavirus is a game-changer when it comes to using cash. dollar bills can transmit the virus. it's so serious and the u.s. is so concerned about it, the federal reserve is quarantining dollar bills shipped from asia for seven to ten days, before allowing them to be circulated in the u.s. financial system. the dollar bills are the globes, the world's currency. as a re

but they are partnering with clorox and the cleveland clinic to get latest on sanitizing wisdom from clinic and use of clorox products to help sanitize the aircraft. ceo scott kirby, announcing a new initiative, called, united clean plus. in addition to sanitizing, touchless bag check-in, not touching anything, sneeze guards at check-ins, mandatory masks for crew and passengers and use of electrostatic spraying, the machines that fog everything pretty much. united says if the flight is 70% full, they will allow you to not take it, change your flight without penalty. meantime at delta they will not book any flights more than 60% of capacity. the, ceo of delta, ed bastion on the fox business network talking to maria bartiromo saying that he also expects to increase the schedule this summer, 200 to 300 additional flights. he also says we need to get this economy open because we need to give travelers a place to go. listen. oops. i'm so sorry. i forgot, i was supposed to tell you what ed bastion said. that is what he said. don't have, used the thing last hour. silly me. i'm getting old,

announcing a partnership with clorox in the cleveland clinic to sanitize aircraft and touchless baggage, electrostatic spraying of sanitizer out there. and they say a few on the flight with 70% capacity, you can change the flight and get a later flight and we won't charge you. delta on the other hand saying we will not book flights any more than 60% capacity. so you can have some space there, and ceo of del taco, telling the fox business network that they will also begin to add additional flights in both june and july, and 200 additional flights showing the extra need. and he said that it is important to get the rest of the economy open so that people have somewhere to go on the airplane. listen. >> anyone that flies on an airplane just a fly on an airplane, they are not doing that. they have somewhere to go. they need the casinos open, the hotels, restaurants, people need to know what to expect when they get to their destination. >> ed bastian telling us that he thinks it will be 12-18 months before air travel gets back to normal. and well before next year before international travel k

united airlines just announced that it will partner with clorox and the cleveland clinic to guide itsalth practices. jetblue has said that it will now keep planes less full through july 6th. united and jetblue are the latest to come up with these policies in the absence of requirements from the federal government. >> thank you so much to our cnn correspondents for that. i want to bring in sarah nelson, the international president of the association of flight attendants. sara, welcome again. >> thank you, brianna. >> and i want to start with jetblue's safety from the ground up program. that's what they call it. temperature monitoring for its flight and in-flight crew members, blocking the middle row for seat distancing. what do you think about this? is this going to work? >> well, safety is always about layering. so, if you take the swiss cheese model where you have holes in the swiss cheese, if you layer them on top of each other, you eventually cover the holes. that's the idea here. if you have temperature checks, deep cleaning plans, a sort of social distancing policies and you have

friday morning an infectious disease physician at the cleveland clinic discusses the latest on the u.ssponse to the coronavirus pandemic and author rick atkinson talks about the 75th anniversary of ve day. watch washington journal at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion and be sure to watch washington journal saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are seeking answers from high schoolers across the country prepared to take u.s. history and government exams. sign up today for c-span's newsletter word for word, providing new updates to the coronavirus pandemic response from state governors, white house task force briefings and important updates from congress. sign up today, it is easy. onnect andan.org/c enter your email in the word for word sign up box. c-span, president trump speaking with texas governor greg abbott about the coronavirus pandemic, followed by georgia governor brian kemp providing an update to the coronavirus response in his state. and, from the national institute of health, dr. francis

there is a new partnership between united airlines, clorox and the cleveland clinic. talk about a trifecta here. this is clearly an effort to make both crew and passengers feel safer with enhanced cleaning and social distancing measures, at both the gates and on board the planes. ual stock up 4.5%. clorox up another 1% to $203.86 a share. but are travelers even ready to get on a plane and fly to far-off hotels and resorts? one of the most famous hotels in the world thinks yes, we are going to tell you who it is and why june 1st will be a historic day for it and why the ceo of global travel giant mmgy says that hotel's move is the biggest vote of confidence yet for the entire nation's summer travel season. dow jones industrials up 347 points. we'll be right back. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage yo

. >> certainly our partnership with clorox and the cleveland clinic sets us apart and hopefully instills the confidence that it's not just united determining the best path that we're going to take forward, but we're working with true experts in the field. >> united was criticized earlier this month when a san francisco cardiologist tweeted a photo of a packed plane as medical volunteers returned home from treating patients in new york. today passengers heading to chicago were switched from a smaller 737 to a larger 757 so there would be empty seats to allow for social distancing. united says this will happen more frequently, along with allowing passengers to change flights if theirs is heavily book. with covid's impact on airlines so severe, they're hoping hygiene will provide the lift they seek. at sfo, david louie, abc7 news. >>> air travel is one of the eight areas in which we've created an immersive interactive experience online to explore what the future will look like. you can check it out on abc7news.com. >>> coming up next, get ready for the heat. spencer has our seven-day >>> a

intercontinental hotels group, which owns the holiday inn and crown plaza have partnered with the cleveland clinic to create new policies. the ceo told gma visitors should abide by social distancing rules. >> we're having to think they put out guidelines. for elevators, for example, we're requesting that no more than three poppal g alpeople ge elevators and they socially distance and we are moving some of the pool furniture so we can create social distancing. and eliminating a lot of the buffets in hotels and restaurants and grab and go and allu contactless delivery, as well. >> no employees in wuhan, china, got sick during the outbreak there. more on what they did to keep those workers safe coming up at 7:00 on "gma" right here after "abc7 mornings." >>> thank you. the pride celebration will go on next month but this year's event will be very different from what organizers planned. this is a big year for the event. the 50th anniversary. they're going to plan a virtual celebration in light of the pandemic. it will take place june 27th and 28th. f festivities will include speeches and appearances b

kristin england, an infectious disease physician at the cleveland clinic discusses the coronavirus pandemicthat an author talks about the anniversary of v-e day. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. be sure to watch washington journal saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are taking calls and questions from students across the country. >> now, an update on the georgia coronavirus response. from governor brian kemp. provided developments on ahmaud arbery, a 25-year-old black man shot while jogging in a residential neighborhood in february. from atlanta, this is 45 minutes. gov. kemp: good afternoon, everyone. gov. kemp: good afternoon, everyone. thank you for joining us. before we begin our weekly briefing i want to address the ongoing investigation involving ahmaud arbery's death in

about a month ago, right after it came to market, a study from the cleveland clinic suggested that it's rate might be 15%. this study from nyu really well done, comparing it to a couple of different more established and reliable tests, suggests that using the device as described in the -- by the manufacturer, the false negative rate was 48%, which is basically a coin flip. using a slightly different technique, they were able to get a 33% false negative rate. not nonsufficient, not good enough. >> no, i mean, it's frankly shocking. i mean, this is what we have put as a country, the health of the president and the united states, the life of the president of the united states in this test. should the white house stop using these tests? obviously they did it because you get a 15-minute answer. you know what you can do. the other test can take longer, 24, 48 hours. it would seem from this the right thing to do would be to stop using them for the purpose of being around the president, right? >> if you get a positive result, well, that's great. but a negative result is meaningless and they're