and any parents out there, head to common sense media for any of those suggestions. appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you. >>> around the bay area this afternoon, partly cloudy skies and turning partly sunnia the unstable air moves through and bring thunderstorms to parts of the bay area. very active out there right now. a live look over the east bay and mt. diablo, you could see layers of clouds there in place. storm tracker 2 shows us a good idea of what's going on as far as that moisture and the unstable air. the east bay, as well as into the south bay, you may pick up on some lightning strikes going on there. livermore reporting thunderstorms. the thunder, the lightning and the hail falling there. and just south of san jose, some lightning strikes, indicating a thunderstorm there. into the afternoon, the air becomes more unstable. the sunnier breaks we get, the warmer weather we get. here's a look at the peninsula. showers just south of san mateo. and the coastal range, santa cruz mountain area. and into the north bay, we have a few scattered showers here

. >> i know you've done studies at common sense media about this uneven access to education.hen it comes to low-income students and students of color. and it's gonna be particularly seen here in this kind of a scenario where you're asking students to get online potentially and to try to continue their education. but a lot of students don't have online access at home. >> yes, exactly in. light of that, there are places that kids could go in order to get online access. like the library. whether or not we're gonna be recommending kids gather anywhere in groups is probably unlikely. and i know as a teacher a former teacher myself, i wouldn't have been necessarily prepared with materials or lessons that i could share online. so it's definitely a tricky situation. and i can recommend some free tools. >> yeah, give some of those out if you could, please. >> absolutely. >> i know you have a lot of resources. >> we have a whole list. we have lists of lots of resources for parents and teachers to access. to help them out during this time. but i'll just throw a few out there. of course

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> all right. welcome back to cnbc's continued coverage of markets in turmoil we're still doing "options action" tonight. got to throw that in all you options traders love this show. it's more important and time ly than ever because options can be a great way to mitigate risk if you think we're going to turn around pleased to welcome in the gang, mike coat, tony zhang and carter as well. still up 13% this week but cold comfort whoa know, well down on the year oil continues its slide as this global price war rages on. all right. guys, we appreciate you joining us here. carter worth, i want to begin with you technically, this market -- i can't even comprehend the kinds of charts that you might be looking at right now, given these massive swings, but is there anything out there that suggests to you that a bottom could be close have we hit i

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediastream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. tom, this morning, all the presidents a medical expert. president trump adjust past easter to the end of april. adjust to the global slowdown. oil plunges, brent particularly this week. thursday brings claims and on friday, a pretty ugly jobs report. in this new york city where children play in central park, build a tent hospital. good morning. i am tom keene -- i am tom keene. lots to talk about. richard haass will be with us. i will tell you, there was a decided shift in the grimness here in new york and all of the personified by a normal field on the east side of central park, halfway up in

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states, indeed all around the world. i'm michael holmes. coming up on "cnn newsroom," new guidelines on social distancing from the white house amid warnings the u.s. could eventually see millions of coronavirus cases. overcrowded hospitals in spain as the country records its highest death toll increase. and later, the heavy toll on new york's first responders battling the pandemic. >>> u.s. president donald trump initially tried to down play the severity of covid-19, but he is now being forced to change tactic, extending the the country's social distancing guidelines until the end of next month. that move comes as the u.s. reports more than 139,000 cases, the largest known number of infections anywhere in the world. cnn's evan mcmorris-santoro has more on america's new pandemic reality. >> repor

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediastream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ taylor: good evening from bloomberg world headquarters. we are counting down to asia's major market opens. i'm taylor riggs in new york. here are some of the top stories we are following this hour. i want to say goodbye to the quarter. most traders would prefer to forget. the dow jones fell by a level that last came in 1987. the coronavirus threatened widespread recessions. the pandemic continues to

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediay stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> in the u.s. state of pennsylvania hundreds of cars formed a mile long line to get free food. a local food bank organized this event for anyone in need of a meal during the coronavirus pandemic. each car that pulled up was given two boxes of food weighing about 50 pounds or 22 kilograms. seeing more and more of all of this. >>> the massive u.s. stimulus package president trump signed last week includes hundreds of billions of dollars for small business loans, but business owners have bills to pay very soon and they're not sure the stimulus money, when it does come, will last as long as they need. kim law reports. >> reporter: behind the forced closure of each door on one short block of stores is a story about the small businesses that employ half of america's private work force. >> i mean, when you put everything into watching something grow and the

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other sign

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ >>> hello and welcome i'm anderson cooper in new york. >> and i'm dr. sanjay gupta. welcome to our fourth coronavirus facts and fears. tonight we'll be answering your questions about the coronavirus pandemic. and we will have bill gate whose foundation pledged more than $100 million to fight the coronavirus. >> the u.s. now leading the world in the reported cases of

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediacuriosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ >> sean: also developing tonight, the department of justice is probing stock sell-off by several senators, republican and democrat. including the senate intel committee republican richard burr following a briefing about the coronavirus plain more, chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher. i don't know how we get to the bottom of this, but i imagine there's a paper trail. >> there always is. the doj as you said looking into several lawmakers for insider tradingg and the possibility of that but they have now reached out to north carolina g.o.p. senator richard burr. he sits on two committees including one in late january that were briefed about the growing threat of coronavirus. then on february 13th, he sold $1.7 million of stock stating himself in an estimated $250,000 in losses. he says he made the decisions based on public informat

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >> we're opening up this incredible country because we have to do do that. i would love to have it open by easter. i would love to have the country opened up and just raring to go by easter. >> after seeing the economy grind to a halt and the stock market take precipitous falls, donald trump wants to go from today's status quo when more than two-thirds of americans are under some sort of stay-at-home order to having the nation open by easter. that's just two weeks from now. trump's top infectious disease specialist, dr. anthony fauci had a different view. he didn't think we can set the date. as he says, the virus makes the timeline. let me bring in today's panel to discuss. dr. david katz is a board certified specialist in preventive method. done mcneil is a "new york times" reporter who writes about plagues and public health and rana foroohar is cnn's global economic analyst and

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediariosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> welcome back. taking a look at chicago. 6:20 in the morning there. so dawn is just around the corner. as us yo see the lights of the night, which some of them will be turned off soon. very empty streets. not only because of the hour, but because of people practicing social distancing and staying home following the guidelines. developing this morning, governors expressing frustration because they are beg iging the federal government for help and they are struggling to obtain key medical supplies. >> it would be better if with wrnlt living a at a time where we were competing with other states. that's our reality. >> we have gotten a shipment from the federal government's strategic national stockpile. the allotment of ppe allocated for one of our hospitals was thot enough to cover a full shift. >> we must flatten the everythicurve and ensure res

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. charles: restaurants by the pandemic. the national restaurant association estimates that the industry already lost over $25 billion and more than three million jobs, a harsh blow for a sector that employs about 15 million americans. that is spurring celebrity chef, food network star guy fieri to action. guy joins us now. first and for most i salute you. thank you very much. give us the details what you and your fellow celebrity chefs are trying to do here? >> well you nailed it right at the beginning. we've got, the restaurant industry being hit super hard. i think i've seen more restaurants than anybody. these restaurants, these mom-and-pop joints, even corporate restaurants, the fabric of the community. i spend all great events at restaurants. to see folks close down, it is not just the business owners, it is employees. you have employees are hou

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediay stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. charles: macy's and the gap being forced toe furlough, large retailers borrowed money through corporate deb markets and they're not eligible to get help from the federal reserve. central bank's efforts are not designed they say to bail companies out if they may go under. these companies were struggling long before the pandemic hit but yet they want to tap into new stimulus programs created by treasury or the fed. i will bringing in walser wealth management rebecca walser. rebecca, steve mnuchin worked with them, we're seeing things we never seen before. they have been creative. should they be in the business of picking winners and losers? if so, should they turn their backs on the retail industry and and millions of people that work for isn't. >> that is exactly the problem, charles, when you start picking winners and losers. you upset the people that

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare.

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> you are looking live at the empire state building, and in case you missed the point while living in midtown manhattan, these days the night skies over the city are lit up with a red light, a beacon indicating the state of emergency on the streets below. well, good evening once again. day 1,166 of the trump administration. 218 days until

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> good afternoon. i'm chris jansing. with more than 3,000 people now killed by coronavirus, later today, we will get what are expected to be some grim projections from the white house on where this disease is going. statistical models that have led more states to go into lockdown to stop the spread of the virus. on monday, officials in washington, d.c., maryland, and virginia announced stay-at-home orders. arizona's stay-at-home order goes into effect at 5:00 this afternoon. that makes at least 31 states now under restrictions. >> we need to continue to work together to flatten the curve. >> no maryland resident should be leaving their home unless it is for an essential job or for an essential reason. >> i'll say it again because i want everyone to hear me. stay home. >> and today there's mounting pressure in places where there still aren't

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediahistory vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ haslinda: this is bloomberg markets asia. you're looking at live pictures out of shanghai. the benchmark up .4%. all of asia pretty much getting a lift from the p.m.i. out of china for the month of march. p by 52 vs. 38 previously. there is optimism -- the turnaround in the china economy wasn't sustainable. the lockdown in some of the countries continues. for now let's take a look at the headlines. china is set to start publishing data on how many people are infected with the coronavirus without showing symptoms. ter telling local authorities to track cases. they say the data will be released soon. hong kong is bracing for its worst week ever. the biggest sales decline on record as the coronavirus closes stores and keeps shoppers away. stimated to have fallen 40%. the virus adds to pressure the retailers face. >> you learn from the publication of the retail fi

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ♪ alix: welcome to "bloomberg on this: americas" tuesday, march 31. i'm alix steel. let's take it right from the top. >> industries faced tremendous difficulties, and we will be responding suitably. alix: hong kong retail sales plummet in february. retail sales also hit hard in capu.s., with macy's and halting pay for much of their workforce while preserving some benefits. that brings the total number of major u.s. chains to more than 5000. now u.s. leaders are talking about their next round of stimulus. kevin: the conversations are really starting on first and foremost, where the holes are left as it results from the latest round of stimulus. they want to see how quickly they are able to get that liquidity in two businesses. alix: president trump now says a national stay-at-home order is likely. alix: japan proposes its biggest ever stimulus package, wort

common sense media, a wonderful nonprofit on whose board i serve has been lobbying for these kinds ofo ensure broadband and wi-fi access are delivered nationwide. this got stripped out by the senate but hopefully with the second round of stimulus that surely is coming the. we can fight for the dollars close to this homework gap you have pointed out. >> yeah. we need internet access. we need well lighted place for people to do their work. we hope people have access to that. i want to bring in anthony mason who is working from home like me. he has a question. >> thanks, tony. julie, one of the thing i want to touch on is a lot of students are experiencing kind of a sense of loss. i got a college age son whose college musical was cancelled, programs are being cancelled, graduations are being cancelled. should families try to find a way to honor this or make up for it in some ways? >> absolutely, anthony. i got a 20-year-old son on day 13 of 14 days of self-quarantine updares and an 18-year-old daughter home from college as well. and as a former college decent i have tremendous empathy fo

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. . >>> you're going to -- >> we'll try to get that in the legislation, yeah, we'll try to figure that out. the judges are not interpreting it correctly. >>> well, they did it. in a huge win for democrats, donald trump and his beings will not be getting any money from the $2 trillion rescue package passed by congress. that would be a problem for trump since many of his businesses are temporarily closed. joining mess is faron hold, report who covers the trump family and its business interests. david, explain how the how have things changed for him? >> pretty sharply. he does have some commercial real state interests that are a little let vulnerable, a lot of what he does is tourism, renting a room every day. a lot of his hotels in the uk and ireland, doral, miami, those that aren't closed are like at 10% of normal capacity. they had to lay off hundred

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaam, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. eric: this virus is strong, this virus is horrible, the virus is unlike something we have ever seen so says the sister of 42-year-old woman who said died of covid-19 in little rock, arkansas, that cities like many across the nation bracing for what experts say is coming and in some cities has arrived. with us the city of little rock mayor, mayor scott, first of all, how are you trying to flattening the curve? are you taking some proactive action? >> well, a will be to be here with you today. we are doing everything to flatten the curve. so far restricted restaurants and bars to takeout, delivery and curb-side service and secondly we instituted midnight to 5:00 a.m. curfew and extended to 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. in addition to enforcing our day curfew for minor who is are now at home doing virtual education from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. eric: you know, that's te

here to talk about it is the ceo of common sense media.l. arthel: i understand that off the bat you advise parents in this whole new however temporary homeschooling world we are living in that parents should still remain realistic. explain. >> that's right. i mean, so your kid is now going to be basically going to school at home, either over the internet or getting lessons off of t v. this is clearly not business as usual. that said, schools all across the united states are going to try to have distance learning, on-line learning classes where just like i'm talking to you right now over skype, you are talking to the teacher long distance. so it's going to be different. and as a parent, you're going to want to keep the same kind of rules for your kids, so you're going to have to understand that it won't be the same. it will not be the same as it normally would be. arthel: tell us some of the programs on-line that students or parents can access. >> well, first of all, the good news is if you go to common sense.org, we have a treasure trove o

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediary vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> welcome back. dealing with the pandemic of course not only enormous physical strain but the longer this goes on mental health and mental fitness are paramount. take a look at this map. at least 20 states and several cities are under stay at home orders. new hampshire will join them. the governor announced the mandate that will go into effect tomorrow night there. it sure is different for more than half the country's population. the last we spoke i think just about two weeks ago so much has changed for everyone around the world. let's just talk about gaining perspective on what's happening right now. >> yes, anderson. it's amazing how things have evolved so quickly. but, you know, what i've noticed is that people are paying attention to their well-being, how they're coping, keeping their resilience up and connecting with others. and, you know, we can be really pro

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediaorner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> as new york city hospitals continue to be slammed with an excess of coronavirus patients, a 68-bed emergency field hospital is being built in central park to help with the overflow. the triage center organized by the christian organization samaritans first and located across the street from mt. sinai hospital will include a respiratory care unit with icu capability. it is expected to be up and running by tomorrow morning. with the ongoing call for at least 30,000 respirators in new york remains, experts say the next unknown is, who is going to operate them? there are only a total of nearly 8,000 respiratory licensed specialists in the state, plus an unknown number of doctors and nurses trained to use the briefing machines. meanwhile, the navy's usns comfort is expected to dock in new york city today to help hospitals care for 1,000 non-covid-19 patients aboard. one of the frighteni

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediariosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >> we are being very protective of our veteran they don't have to wait in line. they go to their private doctor and get well. they don't have to wait. a lot of times they waited so long that they would have a problem and end up being terminal because they couldn't get the kind of treatment they deserve. steve: president trump vowing to protect veterans amid the cv 19 pandemic. but is the v.a. prepared to give them the care that they actually need? "fox & friends weekend" co-host and author of the upcoming book american crusade right there pete hegseth joins us right now live from new jersey. pete, good morning to you. >> steve, good morning. jersey to jersey. good to see you. steve: indeed. tell us what's up with the v.a. a lot of people who do use the services of the v.a. are in that particular high risk age category. >> that's right it. is actu

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. maria: welcome back, coronavirus coronavirus mental health many americans not only combating the stress of the coronavirus itself but potential job losses decreased wages, shrinking investments, life as they know it turned upside down, joining us dr. robi ludwig thanks for being here tell us more about stress from this outbreak how to fight it. >> well listen people are fighting for their lives, they are concerned about tur finances this is virtually changed everything about people's lives plus we don't have the comfort of being close to people physically where we can hug people kiss people, so we really are in a new territory, a new world, and making everyone feel a little bit uncomfortable understandably so. maria: what can we do about it how do you cope? on the phone: first thing is to accept that you are in new territory it is okay to feel uncomfortable, define where

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediay stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. ashley: while we wait for stu to sort out his audio problems, let's bring in lauren simonetti. you have an update on the payroll grants that are very much hurting airline sector? lauren: treasury last night said hey, airlines, if you want part of this $2 trillion relief package, you need to apply for your grant money by friday at 5:00 p.m., or risk a big delay, or not getting it at all. that money is contingent on several items. one item being that the airlines cannot lay off employees between tomorrow and the end of september so a six-month period. you need to keep your payroll if you want that grant money. blake berman, our d.c. reporter, is reporting that what is missing from this package is the potential government equity stake in the airlines but right now, they're talking and trying to get the money out as fast as possible and we will work out th

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediay vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> welcome back, everybody. news out in the last few minutes that boris johnson, the u.k. prime minister, has tested positive for coronavirus karen cho joins us live in london karen? >> reporter: good morning, becky. yes, we've had the news that's just crossed u.k. prime minister boris johnson confirming he has tested positive for coronavirus a statement released a short time ago from downing street this is the latest after experiencing mild symptoms yesterday, the prime minister was tested for coronavirus on the personal advice of england's chief medical officer, professor chris whitey the test was carried out in number 10 by staff and the result of that test was positive in keeping with the guidance, the prime minister is self-isolating on downing street he is continuing to lead the government's response to coronavirus. that is one of the interesting comments alrea

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediariosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> let's do a couple. let's check off a couple of boxes here on some of the ground noise really quickly. the president has been talking about these 300,000 masks that a hospital got. maybe they're putting it on the black market. he doesn't know. it's ridiculous. also obsessed with these 2,000 or 4,000 ventilators in a new jersey warehouse. well, the president himself has said correctly, and others have said correctly, that this is going to peak in the next two weeks. april 15th may be the worst day. so if you're a hospital, and you're usually using 20,000 masks a day, but now because of the rush, you're using 50,000, 60,000, if you have 300,000, you stockpiled them. if you have the ventilators and know the rush is coming in two weeks, and the surge is coming, overwhelming surge is coming and you'll be beyond capacity, you get the ventilators so

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense medias. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. >>> one of the nation's top hospitals has been forced to dig into its emergency stockpile of crucial supplies that were designed to last through the worst two weeks of this crisis which have yet to come. as the number of health care staffers infected has quadrupled since earlier this week, joining us now the president of massachusetts general hospital, dr. peter slaven. doctor, thank you very much for joining us. first, we would like to know -- we know there's a lot of health care workers across boston, the boston area that have tested positive. how do you keep your doctors safe as they are treating patients during this crisis? >> yes, we have -- we have over 40 of our staff at the hospital that have tested positive. we are trying to provide them with all of the protective equipment that we can. those who are treating patients with covid or suspected covid are wearing not only surgical masks but gowns, fa

at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense mediahers. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. pete: in this time of uncertainty americans certainly turning to god but also turning to patriotism, hanging flags outside their homes. this it show of solidarity came in ohio after the governor there urged people to come together and display the red, white, and blue. our next guest is one of the most patriotic people we know here on fox & friends, retired navy s.e.a.l. and author of " "leadership strategy and tactics a field manual," jokko willink joins us now. jokko, thank you so much for being here this morning. really appreciate it. you know, as you -- you're trained for this as a commander of navy s.e.a.l. team 3, you've written books about having courage and being a warrior. what is your message to americans today amidst this pandemic? >> there's a lot of unknowns out there right now, and i think you try and focus on what you can actually control and not worry about things that you can't control

right now, in middle school, for example, my middle school at roosevelt has really leaned into common sense media as an organization, i think as a district, but from what i'm hearing at the elementary level, particularly from, again, parents and site administrators, is that they are trying to figure out how do we navigate this with our child? my child's not getting enough sleep. they use -- when i fall asleep, they'll use my fingerprint to unlock the phone. [ laughter ] >> really -- so i think that's something i would love to hear as we move forward about as we scale up the family school communication, through applications like parent view, how are we supporting our families and ensuring that they, particularly, again, with english learner families, really feeling like, you know, what is that -- those cultural norms and how to support our students and families that are age appropriate. so thank you. >> all right. thank you very much. with that, we'll move on and our student delegates, a little bird told me you have some exams to prep for. so you're excused. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> t

push it away because of the language that my contacts are using at the international media committee and the common sense data. cancellation was always going to be far less likely than a perspiring the bespoke macos allows the games to happen and actually i don't want to be in any way this is about the huge just tickle problems but why women and kids analytics take place in 2021 this is the reality now world is fighting this pandemic it's changed everything why couldn't lympics be stationed at ship so when the cancellation was be years i was very aware that i am one of the reasons it was because actually from shore wins for reasons and when you look into the lives of these bespoken can cause issues where there is a cancellation can activate all kinds of policies and ones that that money can be regarded but actually the chances of them just sign this tokyo olympics and everything that's been prepared for everything that's gone into it they just won't happen that was it was going to be. less likely scenario in finding a way to perspire and yes other sports events will be hugely affected me one example bitt

common sense. >>and he's right if you see on social media, it's been a huge change people's y of thinking in the beginninge were taking it seriously and then once the bay area put that children place it really beca more serus and now even celebrities, anybody on social media it's rt of a social pressure telling people stay because the more we do the social distancing the more we shelter in place the better we can actually stop the spread and then we can get back to regular lifso thus them the syrian or series we take this the quicker we can just deal with this and get back to regular life butin the meantime, you knowwe're here at home it can be really hard children running around trying to create a new routinbut we still have remember when we go outside to keep that social distancidariaz you he's been around the ci are grand but people i've seen a lot of people within 6 feet of each other and really crucial to keep that distance, yeah, and it's interesting you bring up the self-policing i mean we're a police state. here and so it's going to different than iwas for example in china when they came downhard

common sense. >>and there's really been a shift on sial media between people of all ages starting to take this moreespeclly the younger generations now that we know that it's not just the elderly who is most susceptible to testing positive and then being hospitalized with seeing celebrities social media influencers a lot of people across the country now putting out this message to stay home and do not leave unless it's for an essential reasons now governor gavin newsome did not say when this order is going to end its until further notice. so this continue with his life of the unknown, but i think people are really starting to get a grasp of what it means to work from home have the kids at home. it's going to get in that routine for now lives in san francisco send it back to us in the studio it will be an adjustment for a lot of people thank you very much sara. >>18 people have died in california, one of them in the south bay and in gilroy woman wants you to see and know her father who died of coronavirus so that th there's a face to these numbers that we're hearing about every day 66 year-old gary

breath stay well stay healthy keep those hands washed and common sense stuff and it really was it for me for now check it out very social media so much more from so many features pictures stories a few more in just under half an hour i heard out international some by the right after this quick break of another watch and with their latest take on what we should be keeping a wary eye out for tonight is next. time after time corporations repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to accelerate the transition to sustainable transport sustainability. a more equitable and sustainable world. they claim their production is completely harmless . companies want us to feel good about products while the damage is being done far away and this is something i'll just keep going down even as i'm. listening we didn't. understand it would soon so when. readings and sell you take. this week millions of us democrats and even some independents from california to texas and beyond are hitting the ballot boxes and while donald trump and health care dominated much of the democratic primary talking points it's climate change and the fai

we would ask members of the media, you can go to coronavirus.gov and this information will be posted tonight. common sense for families, andols, businesses commercial establishments. just to create the kind of practices that will mitigate the spread of the coronavirus as a whole. seniors, last week we raised the standards are wesing home in america and are deploying all 8000 of our topectors in every state focus exclusively on disease compliance at our nursing homes. break for the families in seattle, but we are sending the message out. they have an additional cover of protection. where we are.ctly today we issued more guidance to nursing homes about upping the to make sure that we can protect people. citizens are vulnerable. support.re to there is no cost-sharing. year and a half ago, he took action to extend more benefits to the nation's seniors. sick, they can call their doctor and medicare will reimburse. about havingd services available in the medicaid program. bob to comevite forward as well, to fill us in on the latest progress. it is going through a careful having americans and foreign nationals c

read it, i was because i think we have to bring in what i call the common sense norms of ordinary people, and if you look at the mediahey're more stories about the dangers of goetting your drugs from canada than there are stories about the reality of what its happening to our drug supply. a story that's been hidden in plain sight they don't want us to know. so i think we have to draw in and expand the conversation to know that people come to washington, it's an inner circle of relatively small group of people who are making the policies that have created the situation that we have now from corporations and government, and it's not working for ordinary people. and so i hope with this book we can expand the conversation with people who know that something is not right. one of you said that. american public knows there's just something not right. but they're not being educated because we have frankly had a news blackout. you can't get this topic on the nightly news and a lot of the mainstream media, and so how can we find alternative news sours. no democratic or republican issue. if you have it in your work and other pa

ask members of the media and the american public looking on, you can go to coronavirus.gov and this information will be posted tonight. hopefully, it will be useful, helpful, common sense for families, schools, businesses and commercial establishments. just to create the kind of practices that will mitigate the spread of the coronavirus as a whole. with regard to seniors, last week we raised the standards are -- for every nursing home in america and we are deploying all 8000 of our inspectors in every state to focus exclusively on disease compliance at our nursing homes. our hearts break for the families in seattle, but we are sending the message out. they have an additional cover of protection. >> thank you. thank you, mr. vice president. that is exactly where we are. we are working with the entire health care industry. today we issued more guidance to nursing homes about upping the screening to make sure that we can protect people. the other thing we are doing is because we know many of our citizens are vulnerable, we want to make sure that they know that the medicare program is behind them and we are here to support them. we are letting our patients know that they c

media to take down trump. it is overreacting. go about your life, use common sensend common caution and we will be just fine. got the greatest medical people in the world here. ,e did good through sars through swine. we did good through all of these things. live your life, people. get on with it and that is all i have got to say. in indiana, good morning. caller: i am a 70 five-year-old vietnam veteran and i don't think giving a payroll tax will improve anything. people panic and become paranoid because of the media and i agree with the prior caller. i think 27 or 30,000 people died from regular flu in the united states and 22 people died from the coronavirus, less than one 1000th of that. i agree with the previous caller . it is not going to help anything to have a payroll cut and people should not be paranoid -- don't go in big crowds, but i would go to a restaurant, things like that. that is all i have to say. host: jeffrey in new york, good morning. , i weepon a side note for the education system of the 1950's and 1960's. it seems like the older generation is il

media and the american public looking on, you can go to coronavirus dot glove. this information will be posted tonight and hopefully will be useful in common sense for families, schools, for businesses and for commercial establishment that welcome the public, and just to create the kind of practices that we believe will mitigate the spread of the coronavirus across the country as a whole. with regard with regard to ceo just ask to step up and speak last week at the president's direction, we raised the standards for every nursing home in america with regard to infectious disease and we are deploying all 8000 of our inspectors in every state, as we told the governors today, to focus exclusively on infectious disease compliance in our nursing homes. our hearts break for the families at the kirkland nursing home, in seattle, the loss of life has been grievous but we are sending the message out, working with our governors to make sure our nursing homes and long care term facilities have the additional layer of protection against the spread of the coronavirus. >> thank you mister vice president as he said that is exactly where our focus is surrounding infectious control, w

media that wants to claim the travel ban is irrelevant. the goal is contain the. the virus is here but you don't want it to keep on spreading. use your common sense.ive be that some people seem to have so little of it right now. maybe just consult the journal of science which reads, quote, the travel ban in wuhan has a 77% reduction in cases reported from the rest of the world compared with no travel ban. it's what the director of infection disease, dr. an thony fauci, and he worked for both administrations. he has been saying this. >> we vented travel from china to the united states. if we had not done that, we would have hadn't many more cases right here that we would have to be dealing with. >> there is no question if we had not done that in a timely way there would have bench more travel-related cases from china. trish: it's locking down a country or community doesn't work, so why is local and state government locking down new rochelle in new york where the enough new cases of the coronavirus has slowed. since locking down the city, new cases have gone up by 10% compared to 50% before it was being locked down. why is gavin newsom in california

common sense directive to help save lives, we will arrest you. jillian: she was forced to make that statement after reports of people congregating in groups of over 100 at the city at lakefront. many on social mediage one twitter user says that happens when people don't listen. rob says my question is not why, but rather why did it take so long? look at this video. a great moment for a brave little girl. carley: a 15-year-old girl named coco johnson completed her last chemotherapy session tuesday. normally hospitals throw big parties for young outgoing patients but couldn't do that for her because of coronavirus so a family friend orchestrated a social distancing parade. she had no idea this was going to happen. look at all the people who showed up for her to celebrate her and she was not expecting anything and was so surprised and grateful for that moment. rob: the vice president announcing a rapid covid-19 test in the works. >> you can get the test done and have the results in 15 minutes. rob: how that test would work plus the healthcare provider rolling out do-it-yourself coronavirus testing. jillian: time to check with brian kilmeade with what is coming up on "fox and friends". brian: great s

wooegd ask members of the media and public looking on you can go to coronavirus.gov for this information to be posted tonight. and hopefully it will be useful, helpful common senseor families, schools for businesses and for commercial establishments that welcome the public to create the practices we believe will mitigate the spread of the coronavirus across the country as a whole. but with regard to seniors i might just ask sema to step up and speak about last week at the president's direction we raised the standards for every nursing home in america with infectious disease and we're deploying all 8,000 of our inspectors in every state as we told the governors today to focus exclusively on infectious disease compliance in our nursing homes. our hearts break for the families at the kirkland nursing home in seattle, the loss of life has been grievous. but we are sending the message out, working with our governors to make sure our nursing homes and long-term care facilities have the additional layer of protection against the spread of the coronavirus. >> thank you, mr. vice president. as he said that's exactly where our focus is around infection control, and we're

media and the american public looking on, you can go to coronavirus.gov. this information will be posted tonight and hopefully it will be useful, helpful, common sense, for familiesr schools, for businesses and for commercial establishments that welcome the public in, just to, just to create the kind of practices that we believe will mitigate the spread of the coronavirus across the country as a whole. but with regard to seniors i might just ask irma to step up to speak about, last week at the president's direction, we raised the standards for every nursing home in america with regard to infectious disease and we're deploying all 8,000 of our inspectors in every state as we told the governors today, to focus exclusively on infectious disease compliance at our nursing homes. our hearts break for the families at the kirkland nursing home in seat tale, the loss of life has ben grieve -- been brief grievous that nursing homes have greater protection against the coronavirus at nursing homes. >> thank you, mr. vice president. that is exactly our focus is around infection control. we're working with the health care industry. we released more guidance of nursing homes, m

media. andow it is an emergency all of this, but it's common sense, wash your hands and don't be in big crowdsobably the best device anyone can give you. callingt's talk to jim from brownsville, oregon. jim, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. let's take a step back. during the hearing, we heard thate clearly testify was, even then as they spoke, planning to interfere in our 2020 election. so how do we so quickly forget about those things? whose election is taking place now? who is running? dnc.the look at the crowds. why do we so easily forget what putin is doing? he always wants to blame it on someone else, another country. heard -- what are we hearing from russia, if at all? this is exactly the same kind of 2016 that he did before in , and they told us, the experts, every one of them, as he testified, he is trying to do it and planning to do it, even as they spoke. who is this affecting? the democratic party. that is group definitely voting for biden? what age group does it upset? host: we would like to thank all of our guests and callers for participating in o

common sense and good hygiene practices. she then continued to get all of that social media response and said she would be working from home tweetingial who said i am very low risk given the duration and nature of contact. i will work from home and if not feeling well will go to the doctor. i will keep you posted. >> it was inevitable it would hit the media. "washington post", "politico", daily beast have asked reporters of theirs who attended the cpac conference where one person was infected. >> sandra: i have to cut you off. we have the president at the white house as we were expecting. let's go to the president. >> president trump: news of the great health insurance companies and tremendous progress being made. they are willing to do things for the people and their customers and in a true sense beyond their customers that normally i don't think they would be doing. i want to thank them and ask vice president pence to give us an update. >> thank you, mr. president. president trump made it clear from the early days of the coronavirus in the united states that this would be a whole of government approach. we've brought all the reso