when it wasn't before, that gave rise to countrywide and others when it wasn't.verall, dodd-frank has corrected a lot of the issues. underneath it, there are pieces like the volcker rule that swung in a direction where you say i don't think that is what we are trying to do. we are trying to get them more rational. the capital liquidity, stress tests, those regimes are critical. the reason the u.s. banking system is strong and active and growing and supporting the economy and other banking systems are not is because we got to it. are four bigthere banks in the united states. citicorp, jp morgan, wells fargo, and bank of america. do you think that's a good thing to have only four big banks that are based in the united states or is it working? brian: i think it works well. a large amount of the industry, 5000 banks, so you have much more varied financial industry. one thing that makes our industry strong is the variety of participants. we have the largest market share along with those colleagues. if you look at us as a percentage of gdp relative to other countries,

athens is amongst the cities under the lockdown following the countrywide order.must have now signed a form or must first send a text to a central number. so far greece has around 1,500 infections and 54 deaths. to be honest a little dust it never bothered me. until i found out what it actually was. dust mite droppings! eeeeeww! dead skin cells! gross! so now, i grab my swiffer sweeper and heavy-duty dusters. duster extends to three feet to get all that gross stuff gotcha! and for that nasty dust on my floors, my sweeper's on it. the textured cloths grab and hold dirt and hair no matter where dust bunnies hide. no more heebie jeebies. phew. glad i stopped cleaning and started swiffering. >>> 4:53. a stay-at-home order means neighborhoods are packed with cars that are just sitting there parked every day. >> yeah, for a couple weeks now at least. and that can cause some problems. so we checked in with consumer investigator chris chmura for some answers. >> reporter: good morning. we've been hearing from folks who were surprised to find their car's battery is dead, d

think the federal government needs to take to ensure the security of federal workers and workers countrywide? guest: i think more than anything what the federal government needs to do is be making sure that if an employee is high risk, that they all have opportunities to be away from the job in order to not affect anyone else. they also need to make sure that all federal employees working under these conditions have the opportunity to be paid hazardous duty pay. pres. trump: thank you very much. it is a busy time. very busy time.

a countrywide curfews being reimposed in sri lanka until monday at the earliest because of another surge in cases restrictions have been relaxed and what we're considered low risk areas outside the capital now fernandes is following developments from the capital colombo she says more than 55000 police officers have been deployed across the country to impose the curfew. checkpoints like this door to the country or all over the $25.00 districts this one the special task force of the police the sum of $55000.00 police personnel that the police spokesman tells us are on the roads policing this complete lockdown over the weekend now the government had hoped a centrally to start easing curfew indeed in most of the districts on monday things have eased from 5 o'clock in the morning to lakes 8 o'clock at night however with a huge spike in the numbers seen yesterday they've had to clamp down once again not just in those districts but also here in the capital colombo and 4 other districts now these are the scenes this generally very busy street in newgate go to columbus suburb is teeming with peop

and here's what happens when you get the testing strategy right — south korea didn't have a countrywideown. he saw them fly in anger, today captain tom saw them fly in celebration — 100—years—old today. and coming up on bbc news... the inaugural season of the hundred has been postponed for a year by the england and wales cricket board because of the coronavirus crisis. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. boris johnson says the country is past the peak of the coronavirus outbreak. taking the podium at the daily briefing for the first time since he became ill, the prime minister said he would have a comprehensive plan on how to ease the lockdown next week, including how schools and public transport might be organised. he said face coverings could be useful as part of the strategy. and mrjohnson warned of the dangers of losing control again, hitting another mountain as he put it. the lastest data suggests that deaths peaked in the middle of april, and have been falling gradually since then. a further 674 deaths linked to the virus were announced today — these are people known

well a countrywide curfew has been reimposed in sri lanka until monday at the earliest because of another surge in cases restrictions had been relaxed in what were considered low risk areas outside the capital of colombo the government now says that travelling between districts is prohibited unless a citizen is deemed part of an essential service or for agricultural activities there are $420.00 cases in sri lanka and 7 people have died british retail sales have plummeted with the sharpest drop since records began in 1906 monthly sales for march fell by more than 5 percent but economists expects this must be even worse for causing a possible for if up to 30 percent spike that ratings agency standard and poor's as left britain's credit rating unchanged at doubleday praising its swift and coordinates response to the pandemic. across europe countries are at odds over lifting lockdown some sending children back to school and reopening small businesses but most industries including the hospitality sector remain shut with no end in sight we're actually as this. there is one corner of europe wher

live as we used to know it, this is south korea which has had a massive campaign of testing and no countrywide long term. bollywood's romantic hero rishi kapoor dies at the age of 67 after being diagnosed with cancer. and the ref bypassed for captain tom, fundraiser extraordinaire, 100 yea rs old tom, fundraiser extraordinaire, 100 years old today. —— raf. and in the sport on bbc news... the launch of the hundred has been postponed until 2021 — as the coronavirus crisis forces the england and wales cricket board to put its new event on hold. good evening. borisjohnson has declared that the country is past the peak of the coronavirus outbreak, but he warned that the country must not lose control and "risk a second spike" of the virus. the prime minister, taking the podium for the daily briefing for the first time since he became ill, said that he will set out a comprehensive plan next week to start gradually lifting the lockdown next week. including the reopening of schools and public transport. mrjohnson also suggested that the use of face coverings, could be useful, as part of the strategy. t

asia are introducing tough new measures to force people to stay at home thailand has imposed a countrywide curfew and all international flights are banned for 3 days in south korea the government says it will bolster its social distancing efforts after a recent rise in imported cases of the virus. we cannot loosen restrictions for the moment if we were to do so all of the efforts we have made could be in vain. south korea recorded another 94 new cases on saturday bringing the national tally to more than 10100 but despite an overall downward trend in cases or religious sports and to time it facilities and schools are to stay closed sarah clarke al-jazeera. a weather update next here on our 0 then sounding the alarm concerns that measures to contain the virus in the world's largest prison went beyond. the families of those killed by fighting in libya wait for justice as the conflict enters a 2nd tier. hello it's still cold enough for snow in this part of russia so that circulation is a typical low pressure area which is throwing its cold at sendai at 30 degrees max and it's a power at 10 is

think the federal government needs to take to ensure the security of federal workers and workers countrywide? guest: i think that more than anything what the federal government needs to do is be making sure that if an employee is high risk, that they all have opportunities to be away from the job in order to not affect anyone else. they also need to make sure that all federal employees working under these conditions have the opportunity to be paid hazardous duty pay. because i think that that is also important. host: the headline says federal workers in the union sue for hazard pay. a federal class-action lawsuit argues agencies should be required to provide hazardous duty pay to employees exposed to the coronavirus. parenthetically, of us anecdotally what you may have of your members in terms of stories you may have heard being asked to work when they do not want to work or are concerned about coming into work. have you heard things like that? guest: we certainly have. we have heard people being forced into work and knowing that they may have been around people that have tested positive for

asia are introducing tough new measures to force people to stay at home thailand has imposed a countrywide curfew and all international flights are banned for 3 days in south korea the government says it will bolster its social distancing efforts after a recent rise in imported cases of the virus. we cannot loosen restrictions for the moment if we were to do so all of the. we have made could be in vain. south korea recorded another 94 new cases on saturday bringing the national tally to more than 10100 but despite an overall downward trend in cases or religious sports and to time it facilities and schools are to stay closed sarah clarke al-jazeera as the number of infections keeps rising global a hospitals are generating huge amounts of medical waste was dangerous for the people who collectivists in the world health organization once governments to ensure they're properly protected priyanka gupta reports. from hospitals and at homes to wherever they work doctors and nurses worldwide are battling what's described as the invisible enemy they should be using what's known as personal protectiv

out of asia as countries around the world debate as to relax lock down when you should do that countrywide curfew has been reimposed in sri lanka until monday at the earliest because of another surge in cases restrictions had been relaxed in what were considered low risk areas outside the capital colombo there are $420.00 cases the sri lanka 7 people have died in elephant as joins us now from the capital colombo and el tell us more about the situation in true right . as you can see behind me i'm in a columbus suburb called to go to a usually the sort of city center the street behind me is teeming with people on a saturday afternoon but now it's absolutely deserted bar or you can see over my shoulder of police a special task force checkpoint a barricade which has been set up there are barricades like this all around the country where the police special task force and the military are keeping an eye on movement of public movement this huge sort of jump in the numbers that we see saw over the last 48 hours has led to the decision to extend the curfew now there were basically 2 belts of curfew

asia are introducing tough new measures to force people to stay at home thailand has imposed a countrywide curfew and all international flights a banned for 3 days in south korea the government says it will boast its social distancing if it's after a recent rise in imported prices of the virus. we cannot loosen restrictions for the moment if we were to do so all of the efforts we have made could be in vain. south korea recorded another 94 new cases on saturday bringing the national tally to more than 10100 but despite an overall downward trend in cases or religious sports and to time it facilities and schools are to stay closed sarah clock out 0 as a mention the krajina virus has killed 809 people in spain in the past 24 hours that raises the total 211700 the number of new infections is rising steadily with nearly 125000 confirmed cases terror has more. manage prime minister better santa at the dress jim nation to announce an excess of 15 days extension of the state of emergency lockdown until april 28th he also reported that this won't be the deadline of the state of emergency it locked d

thailand has imposed a countrywide curfew and all international flights are banned for 3 days in south korea the government says it will bolster its social distancing efforts after a recent rise in imported cases of the virus human target it we cannot loosen restrictions for the moment if we were to do so all of the efforts we have made could be in vain. south korea recorded another 94 new cases on saturday bringing the national tally to more than 10100 but despite an overall downward trend in cases or religious sports and to time it facilities and schools are to stay closed sarah clarke al-jazeera still to come on al-jazeera pakistan's police are ready to fight the virus but health care workers say they don't have the same equipment and they're all failed britain's biggest horse race but the something different separate this year's grand national. how the weather patterns start for the time being is a plume of cloud of of the gene here which isn't really doing much apart from circulating through your rain for greece and for turkey should be moving this general direction and the next i

thailand has imposed a countrywide curfew and all international flights are banned for 3 days in south korea the government says it will bolster its social distancing efforts after a recent rise in imported prices of the virus. we cannot loosen restrictions for the moment if we were to do so all of the efforts we have made could be in vain. south korea recorded another 94 new cases on saturday bringing the national tally to more than 10100 but despite an overall downward trend in cases or religious sports and to time it facilities and schools are to stay closed sara clock out 0. we're going to weather update next here on our syria then the fares for the future of france tries to help faltering small businesses but will it be enough to ensure their survival and months after its worst election loss in decades the u.k. has made opposition party finally has a new leader will hear his pitch but will it be enough for those who abandon the bossy. unsurprisingly we had a big win to deep this is all cold which is warming out now and it's come into contact with the gulf of mexico where that's wh

they'll be working through those aiming to get up to a 1000 a day making that part of the 10000 a day countrywide a need to get up to 25000 a day by the end of april and hundreds of thousands in a matter of weeks but this epidemic is fast approaching its peak here in the u.k. perhaps within the next 2 weeks. they don't seem to be getting up to speed quickly enough jane hall there for us in london thank you very much jana. well spain has just reported a record jump in daily deaths from corona virus anywhere in the world 950 people have died in the past 24 hours bringing the toll there to more than 10000 with another 8000 people infected just in the last day the number of confirmed cases has now surpassed 110000 those latest numbers put spain on par with italy marta herero is in the capital and she says despite the drastic rise in the number of infections and deaths health officials are hopeful of a slowdown soon. and $150.00 coronavirus dead in spain in the last 24 hours again to deadliest day with more than $10000.00 in total ricing the debt rate to 9.00007 percent it's another day with more than

asia are introducing tough new measures to force people to stay at home thailand has imposed a countrywide curfew and all international flights are banned for 3 days in south korea the government says it will bolster its social distancing efforts after a recent rise in imported cases of the virus. we cannot loosen restrictions for the moment if we were to do so all of the efforts we have made could be in vain. south korea recorded another 94 new cases on saturday bringing the national tally to more than 10100 but despite an overall downward trend in cases or religious sports and to time it facilities and schools are to stay closed sarah clarke al-jazeera. still ahead here on al-jazeera france tries new tactics to help small businesses survive during the pandemic the fair is it's too little too late. 3 years of separatist fighting in cameroon has left its skulls we hear from some of the many victims. and that warm sunny skies across and all that as the china the korean peninsula even some parts of japan because the pensive shot across the south that is where the rain is but it's. sunny skie

and it is countrywide as opposed to specifically like china or some of the other ones are shut down.t can you tell us about the status of kim jong—un? what can you tell us about the status of kim jong-un? well, these are reports that came out and we don't know. i've had a very good relationship with him. ican i can only say this. i wish him well. if he isn't in the condition the report say in the new say, that would be a very serious. —— if he is. i wish him well. we had a good relationship. i said is. i wish him well. we had a good relationship. isaid it is. i wish him well. we had a good relationship. i said it many times. if somebody elsewhere in this position, we would've been right now at war with north korea. we are not aware. nowhere close to war with north korea. i had to say to kim jong—unl north korea. i had to say to kim jong—un i wish him good luck. they came it was very serious medical reports. nobody has confirmed that. cnn came out and said was that when they come out with the report, i don't place too much credence in it. governor cuomo, did he convince you ofa govern

carbon dioxide emissions are expected to fall by 6 percent this year as a result of mt skies in countrywide lockdowns and more people are taking the problem seriously a survey of 14 countries says 71 percent of people think the climate crisis is a serious as the coronavirus pandemic will half a century ago the 1st earth day mobilized millions of people to fight for the protection of the planets and this year the battle has particular importance as the clock reports. earth day a question of survival with c.b.s. news correspondent walter cronkite. good evening to you think day in american history as i live a day the grainy story of the day half a century ago fashionable 5th avenue was off limits to automobiles and april 22nd 1970 across the united states more than 20000000 americans took part in the original earth day that was one in 10 of the population of 170 in the united states pollution have become a really serious problem simply breathing in the air and many of our major american cities it's like smoking 2 packs of cigarettes a day rivers are catching on fire birds are going extinct and

a countrywide lockdown is in place until the end of the week.ssover holiday comes to the end, benjamin netanyahu says the decision will be made later. they are struggling with many orthodox communities with high rates of infection and call for large groups and gatherings in small areas. israel has 10,000 total cases of covid-19. one interesting note about the israelis they are using hotels as makeshift quarantine zones was one of the hotels being guarded by the is really military with civilians inside. rob: thank you. jillian: people in paris no longer exercise outside during the day. all outdoor sports including running now banned from 10:00 am until 7:00 pm. the new crackdown comes as covid-19 death rise to 10,000. officials hope the band will cut down a large groups, running and walking in paris. from paris to dc calls to close the lincoln and jefferson memorials, congresswoman making the request for the national park service after reports of crowds in both tourist attractions was the mayor has issued a stay-at-home order, parks in the fields

previous one was lifted in mid-march, in the middle east is real is currently partaking in rolling countrywideockdown starting at 5:00 pm local today, there will be 44 checkpoints across the country where police will be insuring only essential workers are traveling from their homes in an effort by benjamin netanyahu to slow the spread of coronavirus in israel. >> thank you. shannon: new jersey students may be out of class but are still working extremely hard. a group of high school is using their newfound free time to protect and provide for those on the front lines, fighting covid-19. joining me live to explain the movement, the teachers who helped make this a reality. thank you for being here. >> appreciate the time. >> go ahead and tell me how this all started. i know you wanted to make 3-d printed masks and that was taking a long time to do. >> yes. a while back during the beginning of our break from school when we were learning remotely at home, on the group messaging apps, one of our teachers put up a video about a group in new jersey who were trying to 3-d print ppe and trying to 3-d pr

in place would you say well i think it really does i think it's very strong obviously and it's countrywide is opposed to specifically like china or some of the other ones that have shut. we're going to see it you'll see a very accurate definition tomorrow after it's completed by the attorneys last thing for me to. north korea what do you. we're also going to stop us kim jong well these are reports that came out and. we don't know we don't know i've had a very good relationship with him i wouldn't. you know i can only say this i wish him well because. if he is in the kind of condition that the reports say that the news is saying there will be. that's a very serious condition as you know but i wish him well that we've had a good relationship i've said and have said it many times if somebody else were in this position we would have been right now at war with north korea and we're not at war and we're nowhere close to war with north korea so i just have to say to kim jong un i wish him very you know good luck good luck we came out with very very serious medical reports nobody's confirmed that

athens is under the lockdown following the countrywide order, everyone must have a form signed.ce has around 1,500 confirmed cases of covid-19 and 54 deaths. we'll be back with more news for you after the break. 5:56. everyone is working a little differently now. so we can still answer your calls. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you. >> reporter: good morning. we've been hearing from folks who were surprised to find their car's battery is dead, drained right there in the driveway at home. aaa told us cars, which are basically rolling computers these days, do consume a surprising amount of battery power while parked. the auto club offered a simple solution to prevent a dead battery. bonus, it's also a cabin fever remedy. >> try to drive your vehicle at least on minutes. if you're headed to the grocery store, maybe you go to the grocery store that's a littl

if we continue countrywide and we are testing the right people to understand what's going on which is not the case yet, the numbers will start to go down. then we can look at some degree of opening back up. chris: president trump's top health advisors are talking about 100,000 to 240,000 deaths the next two months. does that sound about right to you in terms of the lethality and the length of the outbreak in the u.s.? >> if we do the social distancing properly we should be able to get out of this with a death number well short of that. it's important those numbers are out there because a lot of people are still thinking this isn't like normal. not waking up every day to a completely new reality. i was glad the numbers are out there. dr. fauci is doing a very good job of saying the numbers are what count here, and the various models show that without this dramatic behavior change you could even get worse than that. but i do think if we get the testing fixed. we get all 50 states involved, we'll be below that. of course, we'll pay a huge economic price in order to achieve that. chris: y

france says it will lift its virus lockdown countrywide on a case-by-case basis rather than region byion. the government is working on a detailed plan to lift restrictions progressively on and reviveal travel its economy from may 11 following weeks of confinement to prevent the coronavirus from spreading. the virus has killed more than 20,000 people in france. and revive its economyglobal news 24 hours, on-air, and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. amanda: i'm amanda lang in toronto. welcome to bloomberg markets. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. stocks on track for a second day of gains but falling from session highs after a report that a leading antiviral drug performed poorly in the first clinical test. this is the labor department says jobless claims hit 4.4 million last week, bringing total job losses to 26 million in the wake of the coronavirus. $3ta is

i are not taken advantage of the calamity, this is not survival of the fittest, its opposite, a countrywide pack to protect our most vulnerable citizens. were not letting the chips fall where they may come over trying to catch every trip and we understand the need for optimism, our economy is based on, high expectation and tracked investment that fulfill those expectations. as long as we stay positive about the amazing economy, it can withstand anything because the economy is us, our energy, our minds. we are not what the media pizzas to be. in a crisis we overturn to our tries, instead we become one, we don't need tribes and we don't even need pants, we have each other, let's do this.. greg: let's welcome tonight's guest, he's a tasty as a seam which is named after, creator and host dave rubin, a great new book out, i read it, if you do not buy it you are an idiot. she is the only part of seattle, fox news contributor and fox news i enter nation emily compao you. she knows about stocks and things outside of the box. dagen mcdowell. she is the reigning train of acquainting, ca kat timpf. da

prime minister netanyahu lifted some restrictions here in israel today allowing the countrywide workce to operate at 30%. civilians will now be able to leave their homes up to 500 meters, that's around a third of a mile. schools and large shops will remain closed indefinitely. the prime minister used the announcement today to thank those who have worked to lower the israeli death rate and the new number of cases. all of these updates come as china reported just 16 positive results yesterday. we do know from a fox news report that the u.s. government is looking into that lab in wuhan, china, to get more information on when exactly this outbreak started and if it did, indeed, start in wuhan. jon? jon: trey yingst from jerusalem, trey, thank you. >> we'll see what happens with the investigation. we're doing investigations also. if it was a mistake, a mistake is a mistake. but if they were knowingly responsible, yeah, then there should be consequences. jon: the u.s. now conducting a full scale investigation into whether the coronavirus leaked from a wuhan laboratory where it reportedly w

that's kind of a countrywide issue that we've all got. number two, when the federal modeling looks at what's happening in terms of when the peak is, they can articulate an average or a general. but we're going to have peaks in different parts of michigan t different times. and so the modeling that we're looking at is done by people here in michigan at the niversity of michigan. it is, of course, not perfect because of the testing issues and the data collection, but that is what we're working off of. and we anticipate that the peak is end of april, beginning of may at this juncture, which is a handful of weeks out. dr. khaldun: that's why our model is looking at michigan specific data. we're working with the university of michigan. our model is getting more and more accurate, we believe. but again, anyone who says they know the specific date where it's going to peak, i just don't believe that's true at this point. but as we get more testing, i will be able to get more precise with our modeling. governor whitmer: all right, thanks. >> c-spa

in the thousands, countrywide. >> this area is another intensive care unit.ow, it's -- it's free, as you've seen. we have plenty of spaces. >> unlike in some areas of the u.s. or europe, there is no shortage in ppe, bed space, or lifesaving medical equipment. around 70 of the staff have tested positive for covid-19. an emergency room nurse was among them. this is her first day back on the job. to be i can't say that i'm not afraid. it's stressful, she tells us. but i am more cautious now than i was before. no matter how hard the staff here work, no matter how ready they are for an influx they hope will never happen, they can't beat this pandemic on their own. that is on all of us. arwa damon, cnn, istanbul. >> an unprecedented drop in the u.s. oil market sent stocks sharply lower. the dow closed down almost 2.5% monday after oil futures plunged into neg tiv territory for the first time ever. for more on this, cnn john defterios live from abu dhabi. at one point, they couldn't give the stuff away. what does this brief moment say about the impact of the coronav

countrywide, more than 20 facilities have had to close at one point or another over the past two monthss among them. with this new executive order, they're going to be doubling bonuses for employees, increasing short-term disability benefits and even adding health screening measures which highlights one of the most challenging aspects in this. one worker i spoke to in green bay who is recovering from coronavirus himself says it's going to be difficult to keep these places safe based on how closely these employees have to work together. >>> thanks to our reporters for all the latest information. this morning, doctors are finding new techniques to treat the most severe cases of coronavirus. look at this. what's going on here and why does a doctor we're going to speak to say he's finding success with this treatment? next. you know, new customers save over $1,000 on average when they bundle home and auto with progressive. wow, that's... and now the progressive commercial halftime show, featuring smash mouth. ♪ hey now, you're an all star ♪ get your game on, go play thank you! goodnight! [ c

his first formative political action on a countrywide stage was to involve himself in a conspiracy. it was to threaten the continental congress, to threaten the states with a military coup in order to bring about the very scheme i described. this is fortuitous in some ways. the officer class had not been paid, they were very fed up about that. they sent officers to philadelphia to demand payment. hamilton and morris and their crew were finding it very difficult to get this tax passed to have the effect of creating the unification of the country around the bonds. they seize on this opportunity that is presented by the angry officer class to suggest that they should also become a bondholders. they should join in the fight to get the bonds funded via the tax. if the officer class of the army were to refuse to lay down their arms with peace, you have the strongest lobby, literally the strongest that there is. you have an armed force behind this. this was a very dangerous thing to try and do, as washington told hamilton a little later. this was a threat potentially to the republican natu

countrywide 50,000 deaths 870,000 cases closer to home the bay area specically our numbers continue to rise we've now seen 234 deaths with more than 7,000 case again those numbers are as of this morning. if you want to see a breaown of case by county and by city just go to kron 4 dot com. >>today you havto wear a mask if you go out in public milpitas add that to a owing number of cities and counies there are acquiring the absolutely with the kron four's will tran the story for us. >>and appropriately wearing a sk because as of at 8 o'clock today righwill. >>it's nothe law of the land it began just a coupleof minutes ago i can tell you that a lot of people they already know the law because they and forced it themselves. but those who are nopaying attention. they have 2 people right at the door, turning people away even before 8 o'clock this morning actually started at 7 when that lotion opened up. moving forward every time you into an essential business in milpitas be at walmart home depot a gas station you are required where your mask if not you will be turned away the ci council voted

on to say there wasn't enough in the national stockpile to answer to 50 states in the case of a countrywide pandemic. that being said, it doesn't make it any less scary particularly for these health care workers on the front lines who are watching their own supplies really go down and down, and they don't know when they're going to get the next round. >> that's so true. and leyla, there are shipments coming from overseas. where are they going? >> reporter: that's a great question, kate. i can't give you specifics about what the prioritized hot spots are because they have not released that list despite multiple requests from us to do so. i can tell you here's how it works. a supply company carries these supplies overseas, fema is getting that supply, and they say a portion of it goes back into the market and another portion of it is to go to these prioritized hot spots. when i asked about the specifics on where they are, again, they are not giving that information, only saying it includes locations like new york, connecticut, new jersey, d.c., illinois, texas, florida, washington and califor

almost 60,000 deaths countrywide.his mixed messaging having an impact on his administration, especially when we're on the side of an election year. >> well, i think it's undermining, you know, trust, among some administration members themselves because they feel it's sometimes hard to defend their response. especially his rhetoric. and so they have predicted, you know, 70,000 deaths by the end of this pandemic. but that number is probably going to be hit in the next week or two, if the numbers continue to go up. and so, that -- you know, that milestone is likely not to hold fast. i would basically assume that we would have all coronavirus deaths end in a week or two, which is not going to happen. >> let's talk about some of your reporting. the president has seen a lot of backlash, as we know at this point, following several controversial comments at press briefings, including talking about disinfectant, putting light in the body somehow. he's threatened to cancel the briefings altogether. what can you tell us about wh

limit the damage to the economy, we have to be very aggressive about social distancing and do it countrywide, nationwide, aggressively to really suppress transmission. and the more aggressively we do that, the shorter duration of that social distancing and the quicker we can get back to business as usual. but somehow that hasn't been fully learned. and the other lesson that has not been learned is that we really do need to prepare for the next phase. we need to be gearing up. and the next phase now is going to involve a lot of contact tracing. so to do contact tracing like they did in wuhan, we would need 300,000 people on the ground, across the united states, to do that. and we would need testing, which as you guys were just discussing, we were nowhere near testing capacity to do what we need to be doing. >> so the -- the president continued to -- to tout hydroxychloroquine today to treat coronavirus. but there is a new french study. it shows that the drug doesn't help patients with the virus. and was associated with heart implications, right? it has implications to the heart. so how concer

is it a countrywide order? >> canada, i guess like the united states has a complicated or seemingly complicated system of government. it's a series of shared responsibilities, but what we've done here in toronto, including, as you mentioned, by cancelling events is trying to be honest and straightforward and transparent with people. we have imposed all the measures we can, including requiring the isolation of people identified as having by orders, isolation of people as having the virus or people in close contact with them. that's something that's done by order, which can be done locally. there are other things done by provinces, like states, and that has included declaring essential and non-essential businesses and we're certainly in favor of more businesses being declared non-essential, so fewer people will come to work. and with the events, we were just being honest with people and straightforward to say, look, this thing is not over in time for the easter egg hunt or passover. we are going to have to hunker

it's probably lower than that across the country, but countrywide surveys in germany are still ongoing. this is going to vary a lot. in new york state there's good news to believe that 250,000 reported infections might be much, much higher. it could easily be a million infections. in a state of 20 million people, that would be approximately 5%. that's peck cue lags untspeculae the results. >> why do you think president trump has been so eager to open up the united states but not so eager to ensure everyone gets access to extensive covid-19 testing to see if they have this, especially with the world's highest death toll from the pandemic? why would he be resisting that capability for expansive testing? >> i can't speak to the president's motivations but the two things go hand in hand. everyone wants to open up the country but to do so safely. one of the most important things we need to have in place before we do that is widespread testing at a much greater level than we have right now. we need to be able to detect every new case, trace their contacts and then be able to get people into

>> well, south korea was able to avoid a countrywide shutdown by doing the testing and contact tracing in a professional way. now they did it in a way that they grabbed your data immediately without your opting into that and so the exact approach to do that contact tracing in the u.s. and other western countries may not be identical, but the basic approach even if it's mostly through interview is very important to keep the numbers down and so we're going to have to hire up people to do those interviews and, you know, this is another case where the federal government really hasn't stepped up to it. so it's mostly the state saying okay, who is volunteering to do this and can software facilitate it? this is a new effort that will make a big difference. >> brian, it's amazing how much your question about a manhattan project comes through in just what bill gates is talking about. and he's not pulling any punches in terms of the deficiencies of the federal effort but there is such an outsized role for technology, for innovation, for sort of human ingenuity if you listen to him talk about con

pandememic could e catastrophic for children around the woworld, with h 1.5 billllin affected by countrywide school closures, millions losing access to school meal programs, and widespread disruptions to maternal and newborn care. this is u.n. secretary-general antonia guterres. will force poor families to cut back on essentials andd food e expenditures, particulary affecting children, pregnant wowomen, and b breast-feeding mothers. popolio vaccinatioion campaignse been sususpended. haveization campaignsns stopped inin at least 23 coununtries. the seself services become overwhelmed, sick children are less able to get care. with the global recession in place, there could be hundreds of thousands of additional child deaths in 2020. lila fenwick, who in 1956 became the first black woman to graduate from harvard law school, has died from covid-19. she became a student at harvard in 1954 following the supreme court's historic ruling in brown v. board of education, joining the cohort as part of only a handful of women and the only black woman. she was 87 years old. renowned chilean author luis sep

korea, or singapore, where they are not just testing all symptomatic patients but doing widespread countrywide community testing, to know who has it, and making public health policies, as a result, is just a far, far cry from where we are today. and there is nobody in the federal government that i can tell that is even thinking about, certainly talking about, in public, how we get from here to there. >> this is the thing that stuck with me about your piece, as sort of crystallized something i've been thinking, we go back and look at the time line, right, in january, and early february is when they should be thinking about what do we do if this comes here and do we have enough ppe and can we get two months ahead of this, and now allful these question, the two months ahead question, the federal government should be saying look, we need to have a bunch of things in place, so that we can have something like the south korean model, and your point in that piece is there seems to be literally no one doing that. >> there's hardly anyone doing it outside of government but there certainly seems to be do

minutes ago, our partners at waze, released new numbers talking about statewide reductions, actually countrywideuction in traffic flow. san francisco area as well as l.a. the top two, top three as far as reductions. san francisco market is down about 70% since this time last year. corresponding to that, the chp should so a reduction in the number of tickets. they're only down with speed violations 50%. that means a higher number of people who are driving now are actually getting those tickets, a higher percentage. look at the bottom number, they're driving faster than they were. over 100 miles an hour. be very careful. we have a traffic alert going on. this time the san mateo bridge westbound getting across the span. there is a crash near the toll plaza so an alert has been called but no major injuries. just a lot of debris to clean up. back to you. >> thank you very much, mike. >>> coming up, we are going to chat with a south bay man who actually had to deal with the coronavirus. he wasn't even in the area. what his hospital stay was like and what those coronavirus symptoms were like as well. >

it's countrywide, as opposed to specifically like china, or some of the other ones that i've shut down. we're going to see -- you'll see a very accurate definition tomorrow after it's completed by the attorneys. >>> all right. still ahead, everybody, the president has undercut his administration's own guidance on lifting lockdowns. but the attorney general is threatening governors with legal action. danny cevallos is going to weigh in on that. >>> also, house speaker nancy pelosi is sounding off on the president yet again, using the words "total failure." what she's saying ahead of her live interview on "morning joe" later this morning. we're back in a moment. for nearly 100 years, we've worked to provide you with the financial strength, stability, and online tools you need. and now it's no different. because helping you through this crisis is what we're made for. still fresh... ♪ unstopables in-wash scent booster ♪ downy unstopables the coronavirus continues to affect us all, and we are here, actively supporting you and your community. every day, we're providing trusted information fr

. >>> spain is launching a countrywide rapid test antibody study to learn the real impact of the coronavirus impact. 60 to 90,000 volunteers in 50 provinces will be tested for antibodies. the government says this will give them data on the spread of the virus by region and gender. spain is beginning to relax some of the smallest confinement regulations. children are now allowed to spend an hour outside per day after weeks of being cooped up indoo indoors. cnn's john mcclain shows us what it's been like for one family locked up inside. >> reporter: this is the moment they have been dreaming of. the kids first time outside in six weeks. for families like theirs, locked down has meant trapped inside 1,000 square feet. they have been working from home juggling their 6 and 3-year-old and regretting their decision to buy an apartment and not a house. we spoke a few days before the kids were allowed out. >> you feel sad because you feel trapped. you're in home. >> reporter: in spain adults have had some excuses to leave home, walk the dog, go to the store or in some cases work. kids have had no exc

i do think in a situation like this, and it's just a suggestion, that it could be a countrywide systeme system and that we can be quickly deployed in terms of nursing ability to get somewhere much quicker. it is a delay. there is a couple of weeks worth of processing. and i think in a crisis like what happened in new york and what's happening all around the country, it needs to be quicker. 100% it needs to be quicker. i have so many of my friends saying can you help me get here quicker, which agency did you go through, which hospital, how did you do it, every day. for the last couple of weeks that i've been here. and it's a process. i get it. but it should be a lot easier. >> lynne, we are all greatful for you, for your willingness to help and your service. thank you for taking the time to talk to us. >> thank you. >>> it is hard right now, so let's take a deep breath. up next we're going to talk about it and hopefully leave you feeling a little better about things than when we started. uot. do it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ embracing. and ensur

but nowhere was worse hit than the capital, which has seen over a third of almost 17,500 deaths countrywide. the city's intensive care units these scenes captured inside one of madrid's main hospitals even showed patients lying on the floor. nce a strict lockdown was ordered in mid march, spain has hibernated.ha resident only been allowed out to shop for food and medicine, visit hospitals or do essential work. those who break the mandatory confement face heavy fines and it has worked, if at a rrible cost. after peaking ten days ago at almost 1,000 deaths in one day, the curve has flattened andre rded new daily deaths have been below 700 for the past five days. in a controversial loosening of restrictions, some industries such as construction and manufacturing restarted today. this allows an estimated four million to return to work, despite the country still recording over 500 new deaths in the past 24 hours. with four weeks of tough quarantine measures finally taking effect, spain's overwhelmehealth system is grasping back control but with personal protective equipment an test kits still in