i want to bring in now deb delisle. has 44 years of experience and education, from classroom teacher to principal, superintendent, and assistant secretary of education. she's now president and ceo, who to serve underserved kids. welcome to the program. i want to come to you with our first set of your questions. all of these are via video. we will get to see and meet the people who have the questions. first up is sarah o. >> as a parent with three children in three different age groups -- elementary, middle, and high school -- my question is about how effective the online teaching is for especially the younger children who are learning things online versus amongst their peers and with a teacher in person. is it just as effective for those younger children, learning those very basic but important life skills? >> thank you so much for having me. i really appreciate being on in this critical time. sarah, thanks for your question. i think a lot of people are wondering that. not just parents and family care takers, but certai

it said it was by your friend ryan reynolds, and it said, hang in there, deb.t with that feud? >> it's not over. look, we're in extraordinary times. deb actually said to me, look, rethink all that. maybe it's time to build a bridge. i wasn't ready for that but actually blake reached out. blake and deb have been brokering this thing. we came up with the all-in challenge. we're going to do a lemonade stand together. whoever wins, we're going to go -- that's how much i want to support the frontline workers and make sure people have food and all that sort of thing. listen, we've been reaching out to blake. we talk to her, because can you imagine quarantine stuck in the house with ryan. it must be brutal for her. so we're reaching out. >> so the feud isn't over. i've got to get to "bad education." this thing is getting rave reviews. every review i read was like, wow, hugh jackman and alison janney, the two of you. the two of you in this movie, schools in long island, right in the middle of an embezzlement scandal. it's the first time you two had worked together, all

debs, much beloved, five times a candidate for president. he had begun life as a railway worker, then become head of the railway workers' union. and when he campaigned for president in 1908, he traveled around the country in a special train called the red special. [laughter] that flew red flags and was drape with red bunting, and engineers of passing locomotives on the next track always recognized it is and gave long toots on their whistles when they saw the red special rolling by. when he came to new york, graham stokes was on the platform with him because graham was running as a socialist candidate for the new york state legislature from the lower east side. and rose went out and campaigned for both of them. neither graham nor eugene debs won their elections, but people remained fascinated by this couple. everyone still saw it as the cinderella story. the marriage if inspired two novels. here's one of them, and it was turned into a silent film. unfortunately, the film was lost as with many films of that era, it did not survive, but we stil

debs and goldman had worse fates, but we will come back to that. quickly toent moved suppress antiwar demonstrations. and anyone who refused -- militaryervice service was sent to prison are locked up in camps like this one in fort douglas, utah. here is one such resistor, and antiwar activists and social worker named robert altman who was sent to prison. we will come back to him. -- robert baldwin. we will come back to him. one thing that characterized this time was the rise of vigilante groups. organizations sprang up around the country. the largest was called the american protective league. this is the badge its members got to wear. operative american protective league, auxiliary to the u.s. department of justice. because the organization did indeed have justice apart -- justice department support. by the end of 1917, the american protective league had more than 200,000 members will stop it was made up of men, only men, no women, who are too old to fight but who wanted to feel they were defending their country at home. what did they do? among oth

there is rose with eugene debs on the left, and behind ms. max eastman, editor of the masses, and kind of a precursor to the new yorker. another was mabel dodge, a wealthy heiress famous for holding salons in her greenwich village health, and sometimes asked graham stokes to moderate these discussions. they were also friends with big bill haywood, the leading figure on the iww, a former minor, cowboy, famous for using his fists when required, long passages of shakespeare by heart. another friend was the journalist john reed. in many ways the liveliest journalist of his generation determined to be at the center of the action. and -- in mexico or russia. and w e b du bois, the greatest by conflictual of his time. and upton sinclair, the jungle, we are food and drug laws. and margaret sanger in the middle, the birth control picture, that is something we take for granted today. the area where she was photographed was set down by the police and sanger was sent to jail. rose was active in the campaign for birth control when talking about such thing

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deb parkinson from monash university in melbourne speaking to me earlier.ighbour, the united states, when it comes to coronavirus cases. so far, only about 1,400 infections have been reported there, compared to more than 230,000 in the us. but those numbers are on the rise, and there's been growing anger over the mexican government's handling of the crisis. the bbc‘s will grant has this report: a uniquely mexican way to tell people to wash their hands. amid accusations the message wasn't getting through, state police in quintana roo performed a mariachi song to remind the public to practise social distancing and self isolation. however, some say the response at the federal level has been less harmonious. the country's president, andres manuel lopez 0brador has come in for widespread criticism. for days, he said people could go outside, attend large events, even kiss and embrace. those at mexico's first drive—through coronavirus test, being run by a private clinic in the capital, were angry at the president's attitude. "if the president really cares about hi

so, eugene debs, the great american socialists had the most famous quote in while there is a lower class, i am in it and while there is a criminal element, i am of it. and while there is a soul in prison, i am not free. it is a radical but if you think seriously about what it would require. while there is a soul in prison so until you get this coming universals cannot feel free. there is a sense of solidarity with people who are being exploited and mistreated unless they leave for the socialist society would look like to save it isn't legitimate and others say we need to break some eggs if you want to have an omelette tonight and the eggs turn out to be people. [laughter] but it's important to recognize that argument that they are having is the argument worth having. >> in that spirit there are so many nuances i've decided to make a rapidfire game show called is this a socialist. [laughter] so, here we go. first off, is bernie sanders socialist? >> we can use this to explore different questions. >> i wrote a thing saying bernie sanders either doesn't know what socialism is or is lying ab

we love you and miss you, deb. this weekend marks the fourth anniversary of "sunday today."ou right back he next weree >>> good morning. it is sunday, april 19th. a live look outside at the bay bridge and san francisco. cloud cover similar to yesterday morning. thank you for joining us. it is 7:00 a.m. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joining us from home with a look at ouricro climate forecast. >>> you're right, it's cloudy and even some drizzle including this one over san francisco. this is a live cam you can see on the lens a couple spots here and there. we're not

deb, i wanted to start off by asking you to describe for us the situation you're facing every day whenou walk into work. >> well, when i get to work every day, first thing is changing into hospital scrubs, putting on your ppe, grabbing your n-95 mask that is yours for the day, your face shield that is yours until it breaks down and you have to throw it away. gowning, going into rooms with incredibly sick patients. >> let pe ask you, i know you've been a nurse for 20 years. have you ever experienced anything like this? >> not like this, no. when h1n1 came around, it was scary. we were doing the first garb at first as well but nothing to this magnitude. it's not just the physical and mental part, it's the psychological part. we've had 22 deaths, we're lucky. my god, how can you say 22 deaths are lucky that we're so low. it's just not normal. >> deb, i know that you and your colleagues, as you just mentioned, you know, you're on the front lines of this, as i mentioned, you also represent -- you're the president of the aft nurses union. do you and your colleagues feel safe going into work?

yeah he knows i mean his hero used to be eugene debs didn't talk about death so much now it's f.d.r. and the new debs was for independent political action by the working class so you know he's really not been a socialist so much as a liberal you know new deal liberalism tax the billionaires defense and social problems programs the problem with that is being there still have the economic power which translates in the concert of political power so you're always fighting to get those social programs in the billionaire class can roll them back and that's why we need democratic socialism as a socialist economic democracy based on social ownership of major means of production like right now we'd be in a lot better position if big pharma was a public utility rather than for profit companies that don't do vaccines that don't do any viral said don't do any of biopics in terms of research and development so if we're in a bad place because it end. yeah absolutely agree and you know you say you said corporations jacking up the price of ventilators because they know they can they know they have t

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>> that is why i start from the socialist ethic and eugene debs and feelings of solidarity. if you just go to the very narrow definition of worker ownership of means of production you missed a ton of what the dsa is working on, what contemporary socialists care about which is more than worker ownership but you can if you think about the socialist ethic which is solidarity with the underclass, then climate change makes a lot of sense is an issue to work on because it is going to affect people profoundly differently on the basis of where they are in the class hierarchy of society. if you are at the bottom and have nothing, if you are living on the coastal island you will be dispossessed, climate refugee. it is why socialists care so much about immigration, why socialists look at immigration detention centers and abolishing ice, and people in these places, you begin with human dignity and human freedom and what freedoms people deserve and what that would mean. >> i have to ask the dreaded question wasn't the soviet union and venezuela socialist? >> yeah. venezuela - let me -- >

. >> i want to end on even more hope with respect to deb and thank george and deb and daniel. it's an honor for you to be with me in this event so thank you, thank you. and to our cohosts. here's why i feel hope. 100 years ago, there were 2 million on earth and we had a 20% or is h but are they right. that meant there were about 400 million people who could contribute to solving it and that is a lot of people. now we have 7.7 billion humans, we have an 85% literacy rate. 6.5 billion humans who have the potential to come together to solve these problems. so, we are this horrible species and they've certainly destroy our planet, but we are in magical species that can do great things that no other species perhaps can even imagine, so that gives me hope. and then there may be a call, ours is probably the wrong word, but this is an all hands on deck moment for all of us and this is touching everybody on earth. everybody has a role to play from big to small. whether it is hoping to find a vaccine, to find a cure that they were bringing together the greatest innovators, medical innov

entrar a nadie a sus establec t establecimientos sugirio que p pongan un letretro en sus neg o negocios deb blasio anuncia 20 millones p para ayudar a inmigrantes sin m impiortar su estatus migratori c como sabemos los indocumentados no se pueden beneficiar de los c cheques pero estepr programa l f facilitara 400 dolares a una r persona 800 para parejas o pad e padres solteros con hijos, mil d dolares para familias imntegr habra ayuda para que puedan s solicitar a otros tipos de se servicios o programa como recalcamos sera a traves de organizaciones es la informacion que tenemos desde new york reg e regreso contigo >> en colombia se extreman las medidas de seguridad han hecho una limpieza extrema t tambien se implementan medidas p para entrar en las cuiudades >> hola ¿que tal? estos proyt protocolos seran cuando termine la cuarentena se podria evitar a que el virus se propague de un l lgugar a otro aqui se trata de frenar el in e ingreso de personas que portan e el coronavirus por eso los car o carros son desinfectados se re l realiza un cintrontrol medico >> desinfeccion en la cabina que e

. >> so i want to end on an even more hope with love and respect to deb. i want thank and such an honor to have you in this event so thank you, thank you and to our cohost. here is why i feel -- i feel hope. a hundred years ago there were 2 billion humans on earth and we had about a 20% literacy rate. any problem that we had we had about 400 million people that could contribute to solving it. that's a lot of people. now we have 7.7 billion humans, we have an 85% literacy rate. that's 6.5 billion humans who are -- who can't have the potential and we are all networked to come together to solve the problems so we are horrible species and certainly destroying our planet but we are a magical species that can do great things that no other species perhaps can even imagine, so that gives me hope and then just maybe a call to -- arms is probably wrong word, this is all hands on deck to everyone and this is touching everybody on earth and everybody has a role to play from big to small and whether it's george helping to find a vaccine, find the cure, daniel, you brin

thanks a lot, deb m.d. next up we have skype and gripe.is when you and your friend video chat and try to see who has it worse being stuck with their family for example, look, i'm sorry your dad walked in on you masturbating, but i promise the other way around is worse. i def win this skype and gripe our next new slang term is yard jerk this is someone who complains about being cooped up, but you've seen how big their backyard is on instagram for example, jeff was complaining about having cabin fever, but then he posted a selfie in a hammock next to his pool and hot tub, what a yard jerk moving on, it's world traveler let's see the definition it's someone who visits every room in their house in one day for example, rick is so erudite and cosmopolitan, he facetimed me from his bedroom, his living room, his bathroom, his kitchen, and his basement he a world traveler. our next new teen slang term is twerk from home. so, what does that mean? well, it's when you can't go to the club so, you bring the club home for example, downtown's closed so,

back you may be right deb. you are. preaching. i didn't mean it but. i know you're not dude i know if. you wanted to know. so i said that. magic word. and we've done has 0 and. you want to know what the right. course the addition of this no human fus says nothing requires the affairs of a sad life is a graphic view of the human body in the psychological sense especially to people that are before deprived early will then create conditions for themselves that will keep the definition going. because the way to cope with emotion the variation for reason. might be a crown maybe to be get very hostile. or if you are stout you're going to be rejected. and that's going to reinforce your sense of being rejected in the 1st place. for you my to deal with the pain that some bear will turn to addictions and all the addictions are always about pain and my mantra is not why the addiction but why the pain and i'm sure that that's true physiology psychologically spiritually. so then people started engaging additions as a way of dealing with their pain but that edition

. >> deb. ktvu, fox 2 news. >> all right, deborah, thank you. >>> time is 4:41. more protection for renters during the covid 19 pandemic. the board of supervisors have awe moratorium on evictions until may 31s. also it gives tenants 60 days to respond to an eviction complaint that is up from the usual limit of only five days. renters also have 90 days to pay back rent. >>> well, san matteo county supervisors passed an emergency moratorium on increasing the rent. the moratorium continues until the end of maw. it affects every county municipality. supervisor who sponsored that legislation said residents deserve the stability of knowing their housing is protected during the shelter in place order. >>> all right. 4:42 is the time. speaking of that shelter in place order, it is important for all of us to kind of get out a little bit and enjoy the outside. stay within walking or biking from our home. let's check in with steve who is going to get much cooler weather? anyone going to stay about the same? >> everybody. >> yes. >> pam and dave, everybody is. in fact, i can

>> deb, i think you should answer that, dr. birx, please. >> you know, it's an excellent question, and it's why all of the modelers and i really want to thank them again, they're reevaluating all of their models in light of the level of the impact of the mitigation. remember, none of us had really been through this before, so when we modeled school closures and distancing, and staying at home and all of these pieces, that had never really come into the model before. they're working on that very diligently now. of course, just to be clear, we won't know how valid the models are until we move all the way through the epidemic. what we're triangulating right now, and instead of working on r, r naught, we're looking at testing and triangulating testing, test positive cases, hospitalizations, icus and the whole -- and the, of course, the recoveries because that's also very important to us. i think it's very important that the american people know that there are equal number of states with less than 5% positives, despite high levels o

deb, thank you. thank you for that report.d morning, robin. for so many children across this nation because of stay-at-home orders they have not been able to share their recitals with people, with an audience. so we thought why not? kendall and jordan, let's put yours in front of america. they did it for their family right there in their foyer. we thought this was so sweet. 4 years old, 7 years old to "fight song." we love that from edinburgh, texas by the way. i would say they get a round of >>> good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. five to ten degrees above average today. this will last through at least tomorrow. cooler weather, especially for the weekend, and a chance of rain starting sunday. temperature today, 68 in half moon bay. most of us in the 70s. tonight, not as cool as this morning, most of us in the 40s. the >>> now we've got on >>> now we've got one of our favorite guests joining us from chicago. dr. ian smith has a new book out called "mind over weight" and this morning he's going to show us his

how are you, thank you, deb rasm we'll take some questions and we make progress day by day. please. reporter: mr. president, yesterday you were talking about a friend you had who is in a coma. i'm sorry to hear your friend is going through that you you said -- but you said this is no flu. there are still some people who kind of think of it as a flu. over the past month you have compared it to the flu sometimes, saying treat it like the flu or treat it how we handle the flu. what changed your thinking on that or your language? president trump: the severity. also look at the contagion. it's oso contagious. nobody has seen anything like this where large groups of people all of a sudden just by being in the presence of somebody have it, flu has never been like that. there is -- flu is contagious but nothing like we've seen here. also the violence of it. if it hits the right person, and you know what those stats are, if it hits the right person that person is in deep trouble. narrator: on thihis episode of "e"earth fococus," avocadodos he become one of the most popular foods on the plane

humanitarian intervention to advance economic and strategic interest thank you for joining us today deb hey thanks so much for adamy you then as the title of your book suggests you know i want to ask you 1st what recent or what good examples of this humanitarian intervention you know best exemplifies the misuse of that phrase by the united states what are some examples that we've seen recently. well i think the line that really stands out is libya. it's one will recall in 2011. u.s. just stated that nato bombing of libya between march of 2011 and october 2011. this was under the obama administration and the 3 people who really pushed this operation were 'd. selfish to anoint to him an attorney an interventionist and that was hillary clinton susan rice and samantha power samantha power famously writing a book saying that the u.s. had to be more active in stopping genocide around the world well but what happened 1st of all that turned out that the war was based on lies and all these wars are we weren't there to protect human rights and in fact e-mails that were leaked by weekend weeks lat

the power struggle is worsening tensions the government needs to restore the trust of its citizens deb says his cabinet is made up of independent experts but it was brought to power by some parties implicated in corruption scandals that is why protesters who have been trying to topple the political class say they have little faith in promises to recover stolen public money the prime minister may think the plan will put the country back on track but the concerns of many lebanese who have lost the value of their money have not been eased senator there. the spite of armed conflict and the threat of the coronavirus pandemic mollies constitutional court has confirmed the results of the sponsor elections president abraham party has won the most seats in parliament but without an outright majority nicolas hart reports . celebrating his victory is 1st time candidate a newly elected m.p. . as member of the opposition some very says time has come to finally confront the failures of these ruling party for them and. politics is not going well he molly and peace on do what they are supposed to do o

deb cohen has been investigating. people would come forward as volunteers...other, old friends catching up the only way they can. but there is no idle passing of the time here. these were all senior doctors. after friends fell ill with covid—19, they felt it wrong that nothing was being done to trace who they had been in contact with to help snuff out the outbreak. all of them were really concerned that first of all, there was no particular support for them, and secondly, that nobody was interested in looking to see where they had got it from, or who they might have given it to. that really didn't seem right to us. public health has always done infectious diseases and we know that if you have got a serious infectious disease, you have to contact trace. the government says contact tracing is not for now but the former doctors say it is and now they are starting their own contact tracing service. their focus is the meares brooke and healy areas of sheffield. their plan is to train up a network of people who can contact trace. so what is contact tracing? covid—19

propaganda and espionage act the sedition act were directed at these populist figures including eugene debs and others and the goldmans deported in the the palmer a after the palmer a series of the national security state right exactly and and the rise of the f.b.i. and hoover percent hoover specifically to deal with these populous then you have quite a repressive period in the twenty's where unions are outlawed and then with the breakdown of capitalism in the thirty's you have a resurgence than we've been in with taft hartley 14747 you have again this repressive. surgeon. in the 1960 s. 1971 powell memo and now we're really at the bottom i mean they have really put the heel of the boot on our neck and i think what your looking at in this book is what let's all hope is the next wave well yeah i mean i would i would put it slightly differently i mean besides the profiles of activists there earth 3 historical chapters in the book there's a chapter called the whiskey the whiskey republic which is about what ordinary yeoman farmers who fought for independence from britain thought they were figh

the power struggle is worsening tensions the government needs to restore the trust of its citizens deb says his cabinet is made up of independent experts but it was brought to power by some of the parties implicated in corruption scandals that is why protesters have been trying to topple the political class say they have little faith in promises to recover stolen public money the prime minister may think the plan will put the country back on track but the concerns of many lebanese who have lost the value of their money have not been eased. beirut. yemen has recorded its 1st 2 corona virus related deaths leading to fears of a major outbreak in a country already of ravaged by civil war 5 new cases reported in the southern port city of aden that takes the total number of infections nationally to 6 yemen is already dealing with a color outbreak and only half of its hospitals are fully functional the u.n. says it's likely the virus is spreading undetected in the country. india's lock down is hurting its crucial farming sector which employs more than half the country's workforce a lack of wo

for more on this, i'm joined from melbourne by deb parkinson, who is a researcher with the monash university's very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. tell us what is behind this spike. our research after the black saturday bushfires showed a very similar response. i think what happened then is the same as what has happened with covid—19. so people living with financial uncertainty, they are unemployed, they have perhaps lost money on the stock market 01’ lost money on the stock market or the property market, and you add to that things like a 24—hour lockdown, so people are living together, in a really unusual circumstances. the children are mostly there as well. there's a sense of grief and loss. all the supports that people had, social infrastructure, extended family, they aren't there because people aren't able to go and talk to their friends. what is australia doing about this problem? the prime minister, scott morrison, announced a $150 million package, which is a really great start. initially that has gone to crisis lines for women and four men. in addition to that, t

. >> payment card fraud would be going of a my debit card, your deb id card, our credit cards. >> theythat by getting you to click malicious links or skimming your number. he said expect to see an uptick of credit card fraud in coming weeks. holland suspects the bay area is already experiencing it. >> in the bay area you've been on lockdown longer so probably e-commerce got hit sooner than other parts of the country. >> be cognizant, be aware of some of those threats. >> reporter: i wish i had something to tell you brand new about how to protect yourself but i don't. what i've got is basic informing that we give out all the tile. be careful what you click on and don't give out any personal information and all of your emails may look legit, just assume they're not until you double-check. >> good advice. >> another crime on the rise, domestic violence as families shelter in place during the covid-19 pandemic. chris >> pmy children and myself contracted covid-19 and have been in isolation at home without access to our therapy networks and the simplest of life's needs. >> the santa clara s

conscience into icu incase there was a need for a ventilator dominic raab, the foreign secretary was deb tiesed >> the focus of the government will continue to be making sure the prime minister's direction, all the plans for making sure we can defeat coronavirus and pull the country through this challenge will be taken ford >> dominic raab talking there. it's extraordinary looking at markets that are risk on today remain in peril. it will add to the uk death toll of more to a total of 5,373. the drop down day was around 30%. health experts and scientific community are advising they do not believe we are yet at the peak in the united kingdom and that could be next sunday, easter sunday. >> hopes of the collective response to mitigate against the fallout and talking about what measures could be taken when we come back. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and s

so thank you very much, deb be a. kevin: i watched governor cuomo's state of the state address that he does every day it's now come down to an argument between the governor and the federal government as to who is going to -- one, open the state and two, ?ho's going to fund any testing and this is just -- this just seems like common sense that it or the the states federal government that should funding the testing. host: deborah, thanks for the question. we'll get a response. guest: i mean, it's -- there's a lot of finger pointing and blame that's been going around and at the end of the day, we all just have to say, look, whatever has happened in the past happened already. we can't navigate from where we wish we were. we need to be navigating from where we are right now which is that we should have had a lot more testing up to now and we don't. we can do the post mortem at a later time but we need to move forward and say we need hundredles of millions more tests. we need millions of tests available every day. knowing t

before we go tonight, happy anniversary to two of our favorite members of our group, dan and deb haverrid for 40 years. sean hannity now. >> sean: happy anniversary to your staff and thank you. welcome to "hannity" it, we begin with a fox news alert. a district court judge just unsealed a trope of documents that completely and totally exonerate lieutenant general michael flynn. these records contain handwritten notes and emails from the fbi, and they prove beyond any shadow of any doubt that general flynn was completely set up by corrupt agents who targeted him with a clear perjury trap. they were after him. lieutenant general flynn has been and is an innocent man.

everybody gets quiet deb is talking who. who.h my friends outside your house and wants to go and party with me as well i am like -- >> my girlfriend wanted me to come out on a night with mick jagger >> i am like go. she is as you can tell mick i am having dinner with hugh jackman. i am like ah >> that's cool come on. i love that story. here you are >> i don't even like rock and roll it wasn't such a hard pass >> i am like i think you should have gone. come on. >> here we are 24 years later. >> yeah. me and your husband are going to start baking you can do everything. >> you can do everything i asked you, you said you are going to bake. what are we doing today. >> we are going to do challah bread. it is really easy but it looks impressive it is a long process i am halfway through the process. i am slightly ahead of you i guess. >> my friend over gave me already made dough >> i am jealous already. i did not know this. you can ask people for raw dough and they will give it to you >> i had no idea either. >> whoa! >> one of the gifts

incredible people like deb borne, who has done so much, for not only this epidemic but taking the learns from the h.i.v. epidemic and applying it today to our response. people like liz enbert from ucsf who was up all night friday night at m.f.c. south helping people find a safe place. overdose prevention and counseling for substance use and mental health disorders, we know that even during normal times people will still refuse care or can't adhere to all of our care recommendations. these times are different. they are even harder to manage for people suffering from these disorders. some vulnerable people will continue to take risk and, unfortunately, these people will be more likely to get sick, require hospitalization and are more likely to die. we're doing all we can to mitigate the delay -- to mitigate and delay what is likely to be a surge of serious covid-19 cases in this population. in addition to hoteling the most vulnerable and sick from shelters and navigation centers, our public health priorities include moving as many people as we can quickly and efficiently who are elderly or

deb birx said it well that everybody has do their part. it is really true. that means from the state level, from the federal level and from the individual level. >> dan, i know you were listening very closely to this press conference. did we just witness what is maybe the inherent battle happening with then president trump? on one hand he wants to go with dr. fauci. on the other he wants to side with the economy. he just doesn't know what to do. >> so well said. that is what i was thinking and wrote down of my big picture takeaway here. really mixed messaging. sometimes from the president himself, if you kind of look at the span of that almost two hour press conference. him talking about the need to stay put, where we are on social distancing. warning about the death numbers rising and all of the kind of realities. at the same time saying we have to reopen things. you know, it was incredibly apparent that he is conflicted. but much more apparent that it is the medical professionals dr. fauci in particular, who every time he stood at the podium said what he's

deb before birx and using ultraviolet light internally to kill coronavirus and injecting disinfectants into humans to kill the virus. bleach, sanitizer, lysol, kill on surfaces but should never been injected or swallowed as just about everybody knows. here's what the president said, not taken out of context, but words to dhs official bill brian, who is seated to his right off camera. >> a question that probably some of you are thinking of if you're totally into that world which i find to be very interesting. supposing we hit the body with a tremendous whether ultraviolet or very powerful light and i think you said that has -- you're going to test it. supposing you brought the light inside the body, which you can do, through the skin or in some other way. and think you said you're going to test that too. sounds interesting. and then i see the disinfectant knocks it out in a minute, one minute. and is there a we we can do something like that by injection inside or almost a cleaning. gets in the lungs and does a tremendous number of -- be interesting to check that. going to have to use me

we need a cash injection, the reason why many airlines are raising cash tsom various instruments, debscapital. shery: we have seen historically low oil prices. will this help at all? alexandre: it is helpful, but the impact of this low oil price , for many airlines, will have a significant impact. not immediately. dged for there he next two years, but it is a relief anyway. shery: when it comes to government relief, we have seen merchant australia not getting help from the australian government. more cases of collapses of airlines, like we saw with virgin australia? what is your reaction to this? alexandre: we have advocated almost 93 governments to put together packages to help the industry, to help everybody. of course, in a fair manner. for us, it is always very painful, sad to see that one of our members is disappearing or collapsing. if these rescue package are not implemented, and implemented quickly -- we need the cash to p&l,in our balance sheet, we could see more bankruptcies, unfortunately. the risk for the industry to shrink is significant. amanda: we could certainly argue t

. >> i appreciate all you're doing, deb, and the medical professionals. thank you. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up next, senator bernie sanders joins me live to talk about the federal response to the crisis and the plan he released to try to help the unemployed and uninsured get through it. - [announcer] at custom ink, we believe community is about having a common bond wherever you are. now, when we need to stay apart to stand together, we've built new tools to make and individually ship custom gear to group members, and soon, we'll stand together, together again. visit customink.com today. (baby sounds and cooing (notification chime) (keyboard clicking) these expect and way more. internthat's xfinity xfi.u get powerful wifi coverage that leaves no room behind with xfi pods. and now xfi advanced security is free with the xfi gateway, giving you an added layer of network protection, so every device that's connected is protected. that's a $72 a year value. no one else offers this. faster speed, coverage, and free advanced security at an unbeatable value

before we go tonight, happy anniversary to two of our favorite members of our group, dan and deb have been mad marrid for 40 years. sean hannity now. >> sean: happy anniversary to your staff and thank you. welcome to "hannity" it, we begin with a fox news alert. a district court judge just unsealed a trope of documents that completely and totally exonerate lieutenant general michael flynn. these records contain handwritten notes and emails from the fbi, and they prove beyond any shadow of any doubt that general flynn was completely set up by corrupt agents who targeted him with a clear perjury trap. they were after him. lieutenant general flynn has been and is an innocent man. tonight at lindsey graham will join us, we have an exclusive interview with general flynn's attorney sidney powell. she will join us with reaction. john solomon, gregg jarrett will weigh in. tonight we also have a shocking investigation into what is new york's epic failure and that is an elderly population in new york. they were not only not protected by their government, they were put in harm's way by new york