meeting with his war counsel, they made a decision that on christmas night, they would cross the delaware and march to trenton to attack a post at trenton. as they began to march from the thompson has down here, a snowstorm started and the weather was terrible, there was snow and hail and it was basically a pretty bad nor'easter, and all of these men, 2400 of them all, had to cross the delaware and began their march. there were other regiments who are supposed to cross it to other locations, at the trenton ferry and at the bristol ferry, and they were not able to get across for a variety of reasons in a major part of that win >> make way for the general. >> general washington, i know it is secret mission, but could you tell us about this operation? >> this is our final chance, this is our chance to make an impact on this war, the problems we have is our enlistments our expiring, soldiers want to go home, i have ten days, just ten short days in order to make this attack, we feel that what the weather behind us, the element of surprise on our side they will be able to take the city of tryin

but everyone knows that painting as washington crossing the delaware. certainly don't get icebergs. it is very, very thick sheets of ice. >> what will take place? >> we're going to start by seeing washington and his officers review the troops. will we'll hear washington give a speech to the troops and then everyone for the boats. >> tell us about the boats. >> the boats are one of the types of boats that were used during the crossing to get men from pennsylvania to new jersey. what is special about the boats is that they are large. and they were originally made to haul pig iron from the iron works up and down the delaware. so they were ideal for putting a lot of guys in and getting them from point a to point b. but they weren't the only boats used during the crossing. they are the only types of boats you'll see here during the enactment. washington, when he came to pennsylvania, ordered all of the boats that were on the new jersey side of the delaware brought over to pennsylvania in hopes of slowing down any crossing that the british might do to invade

washington crossing the delaware, and the battle of york town. everyone knows the iconic painting which was obviously painted in the 1850s based on the rine river but everyone knows that painting as washington crossing the delaware. this river does freeze solid but you don't get icebergs. it's very thick sheets of ice that go across. >> the reenactments of this, what will take place? >> we're going to start by seeing washington and his officers review his troops. we'll hear washington give a speech to the troops, and then everyone will board the boats, the boats we have here and cross the delaware. >> tell us about the boats. >> the durham boats are one of the types of boats that were used during the crossing to get men from pennsylvania to new jersey. what's special about the durham boats is that they are large, and they were originally made to haul iron up i down the delaware. so they were ideal for putting a lot of guys in and getting them from point a to point b. they weren't the only boats used during the type of crossings but they're the on

but everyone knows that's washington crossing the delaware.'ll tell you, the river does freeze solid but you don't get icebergs. it's very thick sheets of ice that go straight across. >> so the re-enactment part of, this what will take place? >> we're going to start by seeing washington and his officers review his troops. we will hear washington give a speech to the troops and then everyone will born the boats, the joren boats that we have here, and cross the delaware. >> tell us about the boats. >> the joren boats are one of the types of boats that were used during the crossing to get men from pennsylvania to manage manage. what's special about the boats is that they are large and they were originally made to haul pig iron from the joren ironworks up and down the delaware. they were ideal for putting a lot of guys in and getting them from point a to point b. but they weren't the only boats used during during the crossinging but thert only boats you'll see ndur the re-enactment. washington when he came to pennsylvania ordered all of the boats

in delaware. >>> stay with us. we're standing by for today's white house coronavirus task force briefing. it's back in the briefing room today, also coming up, i'm speak with the mayor of new orleans about these new guidelines from the white house. her city has been hit very hard by the coronavirus. what will a return to normal look like there? being prepared and overcoming challenges. usaa has been standing with them for nearly a hundred years. and we'll be here to serve you for a hundred more. ♪ >>> as we await today's white house coronavirus task force briefing, i am joined now by the american medical association dr. patrice harris and our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. dr. harris, these new guidelines from the president before you even get to phase 1 of opening up, the white house wants states to meet certain criteria, these include what they call a downward projectory of reported case, 14 day, two weeks, the ability of hospitals to treat owl patients without crisis care and robust testing for at

at delaware memorial bridge is a significant source of revenue for you.people not traveling, it must be hitting your revenues. delaware,ethany-long: like the nation, this is absolutely having an impact on our economy. you cannot have a pandemic also without having an economic recession or depression across the country. that is something, speaking with my colleagues across the country, that we are looking to getting help for. our senators, our congresspeople in washington have been talking about getting those funds. having the funding for our small businesses. also the rollback of taxes, as yous, tolls, indicated, and it has a impact. fortunately, delaware has a strong legislature that has put together a strong budget with a aaa bond rating. having been a member of the legislature, that has placed us in a better position than other states. but i know that our governor and his team are concerned, deep into theing economic impact that this will have not only on delaware but our region. david: finally, give us your expertise -- because you are an expert in th

governor tom wolf from the great state of pennsylvania, governor john carney from the great state of delaware, and the governor from the great state of rhode island. i want to thank them for their professionalism and i want to thank them on behalf of the state of new york for their good work in working with us through this very difficult time. their mutuality and partnership and cooperation has been a great benefit to the state so i want to thank them for that. openingg to make some comments and then turn it to governor murphy first and then we will hear from the other governors. , think most states -- oh operator, we are ready. i started hearing music. ok, thank you, governors. i just said i thank you all very much for your professionalism and your cooperation and everything you have done that has benefited the alliance with the state of new york and i also want to thank you and congratulate you on what you have done for your states. it had truly been outstanding and it is my honor to be a colleague to you. we have been talking today about the fact that new york believes we have reached a pl

metropolitan area who love coming to the beaches, in delaware. you have some great beaches there, as we all know. governor carney, thank you so much for joining us, good luck and stay safe. >>> to our viewers, stay with us. we're awaiting today's white house coronavirus task force briefing. we'll be monitoring that. >>> also more on the abrupt removal of a doctor working on the federal effort to develop a coronavirus vaccine and who says he was removed for simply questioning an unproven drug touted by the president. i'll speak with a former top official at the cdc. just for a blurry photo of me.e oh, that's a good one. wait, what's that? that's just the low-battery warning. oh, alright. now it's all, "check out my rv," and, "let's go four-wheeling." maybe there's a little part of me that wanted to be seen. well, progressive helps people save when they bundle their home with their outdoor vehicles. so they've got other things to do now, bigfoot. wait, what'd you just call me? bigfoot? ♪ my name is daryl. i do motivational speakingld. in addition t

let's talk about delaware for a second. 2500 confirmed cases of covid-19 in delawar in. 67 people have died. certainly we have about more than 2,000 confirmed cases and 74 deaths. let me start with you, mayor. how is atlanta doing? >> we are doing as well as can be expected right now. there's a lot of anxiousness, a lot of anxiety around when people will be a automobile to get become to work. but certainly the concern about their health is at the top of of the list. we have some of the highest as ma raies in the country. it's not just the seniors we're concerned about. we're concerned about our kids. so i think by and large, we have done a pretty good job in the city because you shut the city down very early. but statewide we're not doing that well. we had nearly 18,000 people who have tested positive. >> governor, on one hand that makes sense geographically to be northeast states that are close. you have existing relationships. but on other way, that was sort of a gathering of forces to confront the president to say if you're not going to do what we need, we'll do what we need. how is

particularly here in delaware.now the governors in each of our states, particularly here in our region, are continuing to respond to the pandemic that we have, trying to reduce the spread, trying to protect lives, trying to respond with our hospitals, some of the hospitals in the region, not here in delaware, have been overwhelmed. the federal government has helped governor wolf, governor murphy, governor cuomo, in the metro new york area with some of their hospital needs. they've helped us to a degree with ppe, personal protective equipment, and with -- but we need testing right now. and every state in the country, frankly, needs testing to be able to double or more than double the testing that we're currently doing to protect people as we reopen our economy in a phased kind of way, to protect all our workers and all folks going back into public activity. >> the president right now has been backing away from his earlier prediction that the u.s. could soon reach some 5 million tests per day. some in his administrat

certainly thanks for including delaware. we're on the front end of this region. but we're connected and importantly by the i-95 corridor and amtrak northeast region so in a very important way we're part of the region if only a small part. we have seen the connections among our states through this as many of the folks who work in our state live and governor wolf's state across the river in new jersey and they've obviously had to balance the various provisions and restrictions in each of our states. so this will help us as we think through what it takes to re-enter and to get our economies moving again. frankly, it will really just formalize for me what i've already been doing along with governors murphies and wolf in metro philadelphia area as we talk on a number of occasions about decisions we've had to make. in terms of shutting down businesses and in terms of business and supply chains that are connected among our states. this will will formalize that and really put before us all the decision that's we have coming ahead of us. i think maybe even more difficult

joining me now, delaware senator chris coons, democrat from delaware.enator coons, let me just start there. what do you make of senator mcconnell's rationale? he's basically saying, look, he knows that there's some risk here, but that you guys have a duty to be on the front lines. >> well, three things, if i could, chuck. in addition, thanks for being on, again, with you. first, we are on the front lines in doing important work in our home states. where every senator i know is working very long days, handling constituent questions and complaints and concerns, supporting our governors and our state governments, as they are finding their way through the maze of the different provisions in the cares act. i've been doing calls morning, new, and noon to try to help small businesses and nonprofits to sort through the small business administration programs, interacting with the department of treasury and the irs around stimulus checks and trying to help our state and our hospitals get access to the assistance that was promised in the c.a.r.e. arizos act, but s

governor john carney from the great state of delaware, governor gina rumondo from the great state ofhode island. i want to thank them for their professionalism, the way they have been handling this situation respectively. i also want to thank them on behalf of the state of new york for their good work, working with us through this very difficult time. their mutuality and partnership and cooperation has been of great benefit to the state. so i want to thank them for that. i will make some opening comements and turn it over to governor murphy first and then we'll hear from the other governors. i think most states, operator, we're ready. started hearing music. okay. thank you, governors. i just said i thank you all very much for your professionalism and your cooperation and everything you've done that has benefited alliance with the state of new york and i also want to thank you and congratulate you on what you've done for your states. it's truly been outstanding and it's my honor to be a colleague to you. we've been talking today about the fact that new york believes we have reached a

certainly thanks for including delaware, on the southern end of the region. we're connected, importantly, by the i-95 corridor and amtrak northeast region. in a very important way, we're part of the region of only a small part. we have seen the connections among our state as many of the folks who work in our state live and governor wolf's state in new jersey and obviously had to balance the various provision and restrictions in each of our state, so this will help us as we think through what it takes to reenter and to get our economies moving again. frankly, it will really just formalize for me what i've already been doing along with governors murphy and wolf, in our metro philadelphia area as we talk on a number of occasions about division that s we've had make in terms of shutting down businesses and supply chains, that are connected among our state. this will formalize that and really put before us all the decisions that we have coming ahead of us and maybe more difficult than decisions on the front end of this in the last month and a half or two months as

in concert with sort of a regional group of governors that included connecticut and new jersey, delawarepennsylvania, rhode island. i think i covered the key ones there. so that seemed to indicate from the governor that at least those states are holding offer, you know, unwinding some of these sheltering provisions until at least may 15 now, not, may 1st. whether other states follow suit is anyone's guess. california, goof vin newsom works in concert with the governors of oregon and washington state. they were coming out of this very, very early. remember it started out in the west coast, continued to spread, jumped actually to the east coast. they're unwinding this. i'm not quite sure they would be in sync with such a policy but they might. this is the first sign here the deadline to get people back to work sooner rather than later is pushed back to well, just a little later. representative lee zeldin, republican congressman from new york right now. congressman, what do you think of that, may 15? >> so i happen to represent a congressional district in suffolk county in long island, we h

certainly thanks for including delaware.e are on the southern end of this region, but we are connected, importantly, by the i-95 corridor, and the northeast region, so in a very important way, we are part of the region, if certainly a small part. we have seen the connections among our state through this as many of the folks who work in our state live, and governor wolf's estate, across the river in new jersey, they have obviously had the various restrictions in each of our states. this will help us as we think through what it takes to reenter and to get our economy is moving again. frankly, it will really just formalize, for me, what i have already been doing, along with governors murphy and wolf. in the metro philadelphia area as we talk on a number of occasions about decisions we had to make in terms of shutting down businesses, in terms of business and supply chains that are connected among our states. this will formalize that, and really put before us all the decisions that we have coming ahead of us, and i think, maybe

meanwhile, joe biden holding a merchantable john hall event from his home in delaware. he apparently is joined today by hillary clinton, and is expected to receive her endorsement. that is a big deal within the democratic party, much more on that as we get it here. as we wait for that moment, however, the president awaiting this as well, from the east room, chief white house correspondent john roberts on the small business event after billions of dollars more have now been put into the pipeline. john roberts. >> bill, good afternoon, the president should be arriving in the east room very soon. this was originally scheduled for the rose garden, but it's raining out now, so they moved to the east room. the president will be meeting with what he calls success stories of the paycheck protection program, some seven companies in a community bank that has been leading an awful lot of money out to folks. these are some of the people who are going to be in attendance, betty and bows from north carolina, j.d. clark professional services, answering services, call center in upper m

we have been talking to other states, connecticut, new jersey, delaware, rhode island for the past couple of days about coming up with -- how reopening up with a plan and can we work together on reopening plan, and we'll be having an announcement this afternoon with other governors just that, the reopening plan. and as i said, the optimum is to coordinated a regional plan as you can. intergovernmental coordination can be somewhat of oxymoron but, to the extent we can work with connecticut and ew jersey and rhode island and delaware and pennsylvania, i want to. for everyone, for people of their state and for the people of my state. time for smart, government.ffective nothing else matters. i want to make sure that we -- i this er the people of state, we did everything we ould to the best of our ability. nd the optimum is a geographically coordinated plan. i don't believe we could ever with total coordination all those states because all those states have a little different set of circumstances, in fact. don't believe we should have a recognizing without the state-by-state distinctions. we c

american artifacts series, a reenactment as living history enthusiasts gather to row across the delaware river where the continental army crossed from pennsylvania to new jersey on christmas night in 1776. american history tv tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span3. ♪ >>> at the white house in washington crowds dpagather fore inauguration of franklin roosevelt. among the guests are wounded servicemen from nearby military hospitals. before the south court koe of the white house, an inauguration is held here in the president's own backyard for the first time. from the steps 13 grandchildren of the president watched the ceremony. the bottom of the steps is the presidentialed a visor and aid. secretary of navy. secretary of the interior. chief justice of the united states. admiral of the fleet, earnest king. secretary of state and his wife. general of the army and his wife. now in a grim year of war, the shortest and simplest inaugural on record begins. former vice president wallace swears in harry truman, new vice president. president roosevelt takes the oath of office. >> i, franklin roosevelt

that's saying california has tested more people than delaware. seriously. keep your stupid thoughts to yourself, all right? look at your hands and wipe the cheetos dust off in your mom's basement. get out of your underwear and your dilutional state. we have a pandemic that will kill hundreds of thousands of people. stop your stupidity. instead, let's talk about facts. mika, again, in january, the cdc said they had these tests. they were going to move forward with the testing. there was a built-in arrogance that they could take care of it. by february the 6th, remember, we said we didn't want the world health organization tests? we weren't sure if they were reliable. the world health organization announced on february 6th that they were shipping out a quarter of a million tests, 250,000 testing kits. the cdc that day, they sent out 90 test kits. those 90 test kits were so flawed that they had to send them back to atlanta for the test results. by the 27th of february, the fda official lashed out at the cdc and said, if they were a private business, quote, i w

and he would also clear that university of delaware to release all records.'s just clear the air, because i don't think that this is going to end his campaign in any way, but i think it is better for the democrats to get this out and get it taken care of. >> jesse: kennedy, one if you agree with juan? could get it out now, and it will come back in the fall, obviously, may be asked of the university of delaware to release the papers and get it all out now. just take your medicine. >> kennedy: absolutely. it is one question that the biden campaign can easily take off the table. in the way that some of these female senators are treating this hypocrisy and double standard is incredibly offensive to victims. and what we need clearly is one standard that does not have to do with politics or someone you like, and the convenience of clearing this person in order to move forward. i think that's also very, very offensive and dangerous to victims who might not come forward, because they got caught up in this highly politicized vortex. and if it ruins lives, it damages r

jennifer horney is professor in founding director of the epidemiology program at the university of delaware she has trained rapid response teams for outbreaks including the 2009 swine flu pandemic dr warning it's good to have you on the day this is your 1st time here we're happy to have you here i'd like to get your take on the ebola draw rem to severe yesterday the top infectious disease expert in the u.s. dr revived hopes of using the drug to treat cope with 19 take a listen to what he said although with 31 percent improvement doesn't seem like a knock out 100 percent it is a very important proof of concept because what it is proven is that a drug can block this virus so after dark it found spoke the stock market jumped and it was easy to think that we have a new wonder medicine here against the virus so maybe if you could give us a reality check please what is the reality about this medication. so i think this is a really important finding because to date we've had no pharmaceutical interventions for coping 19 so we've been relying on the type of individual and community level non-farm i

>> i'm in wilmington, delaware, in my recreation room at home.up a makeshift studio here i'm just getting used to what you're very used to. >> jimmy: wow, what is it like campaigning during this time right now? like, a lot of virtual interviews >> well, a whole lot of virtual interviews and you know, obviously i'm keeping to the instructions. i'm not going out of the house i can walk around the property but i'm not going out. i've been here.i've been, you know, keeping my distance from folks when they come in. and everybody walks in they put on rubber gloves and a mask and secret service everywhere >> jimmy: wow. what is a day in the life? i mean, when do you start interviews >> i usually start interviews -- i start off every day with about an hour to 1 1/2 hours with the medical docs i have on my team, giving me -- on the phone about the status of the coronavirus here and then i do an economic brief with the economists that work with me. and then from that point on -- i -- actually, i get up actually at 7:30, 8 o'clock. i work out upstairs. keep

he intercepted the ship as it came up in delaware. they put out to big handbells to the pilots on the delaware river with the description seen whatever you do don't let this guy come near philadelphia. in fact they intercepted the ship paper stated the captain that he was smart and not top come into the harbor and he didn't. he resupplied the ship and he has turned around and headed back to new england. although it happened much later. it was blown off course by an north atlantic gail and ended up spending the winter in antigo. what it did was made the t captain who was there know absolutely what have happened and all of the areas in north america when therere tea ships have come in. from antigo i am due to come to new york i will show up but i will not try to enter the harbor. i will merely resupply the ship and have back to england. he arrives in new jersey. everybody welcomes him. they know his neck in a try to enter the harbor he resupplied the ship and there is this wonderful story in the new york newspaper about how the wonderfu

south to washington's camp, and he was there about the time that washington decided to cross the delaware and attacked trenton. by the way, washington had to do that because the men were on such short enlistments that if he waited any longer, his army would have gone home to us a while he had them under his command, they crossed the delaware and were able to conquer trenton, and it was a great victory for that time. congress decided that it was really important to give washington an army with longer enlistments, but they exacted something from him for that. they deprived washington of the power of appointing or discharging any of his general officers. we read about all of the soldiers of fortune from france and germany coming across to join the continental army. they were given commands by congress, not washington, and there was a lot of disgruntlement among the officers of the american army that these people were brought in over and put in superior positions over them. at any rate, they took from washington this ability to appoint and discharge his officers, and then they promoted five j

susan: joe biden is currently campaigning from the basement of his house in wilmington, delaware. governor kasich, how to see show vitality and energy with that? is that a big disadvantage to the president's ability to use the white house? mr. mcauliffe: i would say trunk has a huge advantage obviously he is in the white house briefing room. but clearly incorrect statements he has made, he seemed unhinged two days ago, and it really became a negative, because the fact checkers cannot control fact checks anymore, because everything is wrong. if he had come out originally, then later, "here is what we are going to do," what people do not have masks, google is not, contrary to what he said, doing this testing, we are not going into parking lots right now, none of that is true. so lighting he can do, you know, until we start opening up and people began to connect with one another. for the next four weeks, he is literally just out of, you know, talk about the economy, agree with john, show vitality, but we are three months earlier than we have ever been. nobody should -- i tell john on

. >> joining me democratic chris coons of delaware serves on the appropriation, foreign relations andall business committees and vice chair of the ethics committee. thanks for joining us this morning. let me first get your reaction to how democrats are prepared to respond in the event the president tries to adjourn congress to get the nominations through. >> well, eamon, rather than picking fights with congress, forcing all of to us go look at a very obscure provision of the constitution that has literally never been invoked and could not possibly work the way the president is imagining it would work, instead of picking that fight with us, i think our president should be working with congress to make sure that we are delivering the urgently needed funding to support small businesses, hospitals, our health care system, and our state and local governments. democrats in the senate have put forward a plan that would do just that. we should be taking it up and passing it today. i'll remind you, he's got a lot of vacancies among his senior leadership because he loves to fire people who disa

oxymoron but to the extent that we can work with connecticut and new jersey and rhode island and delaware and pennsylvania, i want to. it is smarter for everyone. two nations are reporting negative developments using chloroquine to treat virus. in brazil, a small study ended early due to patients on high doses of chloroquine and died. >> what happened in brazil? >> what happened in brazil is interesting. let's take a look at the 81 patients who they did their stories with. what they found anderson is out of those 81 patients that they gave them a high dose or a low dose of this drug. it is called chloroquine. it is similar to what we hear in the united states. they found on the ones of high dose had a higher incident of heart problems. the higher dose did not work any better against covid. they said look, we need to stop giving people this high dose. that was the conclusion. >> and just in terms of the study, this is not a double blind study as from what i understand. it is limited study. >> it is a pretty limited study. you mentioned what was going on and in sweden they found something s

. ♪ rob: looking pretty good, healthcare workers in the delaware national guard breaking out the danceives. jillian: working on an alternate care site for non-abca24 patients. pretty impressive. rob: did you get that on instagram? jillian: i didn't get that. rob: spice it up a little bit. eight minutes after the hour, the lone star state reopening state parks, taking steps to reopen their economy, our next guest is a texas republican who think the governor is striking the right balance between public health and the needs of workers. jillian: a spirited effort underway to save a relentless draft day tradition, how you can still bull roger goodell from home. ♪ iopen road and telling people that liberty mutual customizes your insurance, so you only pay for what you need! [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> thankful that we are opening up texas and other states. it is long overdue. we cannot endure this much longer. every month we stay close to will take 2 or 3 months to rebuild. jillian: open for business, the message out of texas as the lone s

inan, i hope you are well delaware. we thank you and usa today. thank all of our ambassadors and the various goescipants, and we thank supporting meridian parties stay tuned. thank you for joining us today. >> all month on c-span, we're featuring the winners of our studentcam documentary competition. students created -- middleton high school students. our first prize goes to thomas mckenna in virginia. their winning entry is titled, although read from the oval office. wherein i have the right to do as president, but i don't even talk about

en una conferencia virtual, los gobernadores de nueva york, new jersey, delaware, entre otros, anunciaronlocales. a este virus no le importan las fronteras estatales,nuestra respuesta tampoco deberÍa. dijo la gobernadora que hace unos dÍas quería prohibir el ingreso de neoyorquinos a su estado. el presiente trump tweeteo. una decisiÓn mÍa en conjunto con los gobernadores era muy pronto. a pesar de estas declaraciones el gobernar de pensilvania dijo que la decisiÓnde cerrar escuelas y negocios fue tomada por los estados, y reabrirlos tambiÉn debe serlo. aunque serÁ mÁs complicado. >> obviamente va a tardar un tiempo.yo todavÍa he visto casos nuevos. hoy vi seis por si les casos. mandÉ los casos a analizar. implica reabrir los trenes, conductores de los autobuses, de los taxis. y si hay gente infectÁndose todavÍa. fabiola: son los estados que tiene poder de mantener el orden pÚblico.para expertos la Única manera de volver a la normalidad es tras la creaciÓn de la vacuna, lo que durarÁ más de un aÑo y medio. de acuerdo con el gobernadorlas discusiones entre los seis gobernadores de la costa

. >> joe biden has left his property in delaware in weeks. >> you have to wear a mask when you walk out the front door, i have not left the yard yet. >> biden is set to address the rate allegation tomorrow. he has been satisfied with what she has or hasn't heard so far. >> we have a great comfort level as i see it. the washington editorial board has more questions writing, that is president sealed at the university of delaware. >> their life is open book and i can imagine vice president biden is going to have to participate in releasing all of the information. >> biden promises to pick a woman is a running mate and just named for cochairs to his vice presidential selection committee. former connecticut senator chris dodd, l.a. mayor eric garcetti, lisa blunt and aide cynthia hogan as progressive doubts bubble up. >> i think biden has the potential to win a general election. whether he can offer deeper structural changes that get us to a healthier place, they don't necessarily know if he's going to move us forward. >> so the biden team is trying new things to get bernie backers in the fo

connecticut, delaware, massachusetts, new york, pennsylvania and rhode island which account for more than half of the cases in the us and more than 62% of the deaths, governors working on integrated regional framework to ease isolation and get back on track without hurting were spread. the plan will include more testing, treatment, ongoing social distancing and contact tracing with one of the big questions being who goes back to work first and how quickly or slowly does this happen? >> everyone is very anxious to get out of the house, get back to work, get the economy moving, everyone agrees with that. what the artform is going to be is doing that smartly and productively and in a coordinated way. >> we must be start in tactical and how the region comes out of this. the risk of a boomerang and we will be back to square one and that's the last thing we need. >> if you mentioned governors on the west coast banding together as well in washington, oregon and california announcing they have agreed to work on a shared approach to reopening their economies with clear indicators to communiti

day because we have to take new york and try to coordinate it with new jersey and connecticut and delaware and pennsylvania and rhode island to the best we can. and this virus does not understand. schools and transportations and jobs they don't work on a county basis. it does not work that way. suffix county, that's a nice lineation. the entire metropolitan area and you go upstate, you can argue there should be a differentiation based on numbers or differentiation and that's going to be the conversation when we bring connecticut and new jersey and pennsylvania, rural parts of the state. we have metropolitan area. that's all going of to be talked through and reconcile. >> we are talking to a number of states and we want to coordinate as much as possible. focusing primarily on our tri-state area. the more we can. you also have to balance the complexity and unwillingness of coming up with a plan relatively quickly so that we can agree on. we'll try to work with everyone but again you have different states and different situations and you have to prioritize where you really need coordination.

the next up with the delaware national guard and so many of our military folks have been drawn into thisse they are serving all over the world doing all kinds of things including building hospitals, medical professional so here they are on a lunch break with their civilian counterparts standing by to take in patients that overflowing in delaware. can you do that? i feel like i should try. >> you know we can do this, we love a dance party. . we love this video, our favorite video of the day. >> i don't know if i have the upper body strength for this but i might take a video and send it to you and you and your family need to take one and send it to me, like an old-school boombox which i love the most, it was so 1980s but the challenge is on for military folks, we will do it and finally i love this, this is carrie jones, a mailman serving this neighborhood for decades, he actually has been going around saying he misses talking to his people and wants them to clean out the window so that he knows all his customers and people on this route are doing okay so they decided to put out signs to te

to new york and then to philadelphia by the time the tea ship reached philadelphia coming up the delaware philadelphians knew what happened in boston and they did not know what happened in charleston but knew what happened in boston and so they figured out and they were clever and they figured outut that what we do if we just don't let the tea enter we don't let the tea ship enter the harbor of it if the tea ship does not enter the harbor and were not confronted with this 20 day deadline that confronted the bostonians and the people in charleston. recently they intercepted the tea ship as he came up the delaware and gave out big handbills to the pilots on the delaware river with a description of the tea ship and the description of the captain saying whatever you do, don't let this guy come near philadelphia. in fact, the underside of the ship and they persuaded the captain that he was smart not to come into the harbor and he didn'tto put he resupplied the ship and turned around and headed backed to england. the same thing happened with the ship going to york although it happened much late

music playing, after some drama involving the delaware delegation on july 2nd everyone voted. several delegates voted no, though john dickinson himself stayed home. but the no votes were massively outnumbered and the majority of delegates from every voting colony asserted their support for independence and it was how many colonies that voted yes and how many voted no that mattered. this is good enough to be considered unanimous. congress adopted lee's resolution and by the end of that momentous day, july the 2nd, 1776, a philadelphia newspaper printer had the news and he squeezed that news into the last free spot in his late edition. the announcement in the pennsylvania evening post, it was two lines long. this day the continental congress declared the united colonies free and independent states. that was it. you just witnessed history. now, congress had not yet touched the committee of five's draft of the public declaration, so they took up that task the following morning on july the 3rd. to edit the draft the delegates ordered up a batch of printed copies of the committee's

those records are at the university of delaware which is refusing to release them.g that several members of the university board have personal and financial ties to the universal vice president. he is what nancy pelosi said just this morning. >> we bring forth an allegation and i'm a big strong supporter of the "me, too" movement. i do support joe biden and i'm satisfied with how he has responded. i was proud to endorse him on monday. it's a matter he has to deal with but i'm impressed with the people who work for him at the time saying that absolutely they have never heard one iota of information about this. >> sandra: peter doocy has more from arlington, virginia. >> good morning. joe biden himself and at last night a virtual fund-raiser, a digital donor asked him about addressing sexual assaults in the military and here is what biden said about this. he said it goes against everything the military itself stands for. the allegations against biden still have not been proven and they are not being investigated by any law enforcement agencies because tara reade filed

delaware. rhode island. working together, all of those states, on their own plans to reopen their economies. the governors of california, oregon, washington state, working out a similar pact. the governors of the states. expert after expert telling us that -- all the same thing. stay-at-home orders, social distancing, they are working. they are flattening the curve. they are the best weapons that we have right now to fight this virus. and that's what the president should be focusing on. that's what he should be focusing on. okay? that's what he should be focusing on. but, at this moment, are you listening? with well over 23,000 americans dying of this virus, with millions and millions putting their lives on hold, this president chooses this very moment to turn what is supposed to be a coronavirus briefing. everyone, at home, captive audience. waiting to hear the latest. are they going to -- are people's lives going to be saved? how are their lives going to change? what is happening? waiting. he turns this br

being held at the university of delaware where they have sealed them until two years after biden leaves public life. they are going to sit on the 1875 boxes of photographs, documents, videotapes, and a files plus 415 gigabytes of electronic data. now, joe biden needs a running mate and that seems to be where his focus is. he just announced today 4 cochairs on a vp selection committee. his former senate colleague chris dodd, the mayor of los angeles eric garcetti, the first african-american in the first woman ever to represent delaware in congress. in a long time biden aid cynthia hogan. when it comes to a running mate, biden has pledged for weeks to select a woman and because of the current restrictions, public health restrictions, this could be the first time that a nominee has had to pick somebody who could sit a heartbeat away from the presidency by zoom. >> bill: thank you, we will get back on the instagram call if there's news coming back. thank you. want to bring i in a bret baier, anchor of the special report. we are told that more documents will be made public. don't know when,

next up, we have the delaware national guard.o many of our military folks have been drawn into this because they are serving all over the world of doing all kinds of things, including building hospitals, medical professionals, whatever. here they are on a lunch break with their civilian counterparts were there standing by to take in patients at the hospitals in delaware. j.d., i want to see you do that. can you do that? i feel like you have to try. >> you know we can do this. we love a dance party. it's wonderful, we love this video. this is our favorite video of the day. >> shannon: i don't know if i have the upper body strength with this but i might take a video and send it to you this weekend, you and your family need to take one and send it to me. they have an old-school boombox out there because which i lovem more. we are going to do it. finally, i love this, this is carrie, a male man who has been serving this neighborhood for d. he actually had been going around and said he misses talking to people and he wants them to cle

artifacts series, we will show you a reenactment as enthusiasts gather to row across the delaware river at the spot where george washington and the continental army crossed to new jersey on christmas night in 1776. american history tv tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. >>> author brian dirck examines accounts written by close associates of abraham lincoln to explain the president's view of death before the civil war. mr. dirck claims that he balanced his writings with reason. the lincoln forum symposium hosted this event. >>> good morning. my name is jonathan white and i'm the vice chair of the lincoln forum. our final speaker this morning is brian dirck. brian is a professor of history at anderson university in indiana. he is the author of numerous books on abraham lincoln including "lincoln and davis, imagining america," "lincoln the lawyer", "lincoln and the constitution", "lincoln and america" and "lincoln." he probes some of the most interesting topics of lincoln including winning awards from the baroness award group in 2007. he recently had the opportunity to travel to seoul

governor working in concert with his counterpart from connecticut, new jersey and rhode island and delaware. that they would all work together when it comes to deciding when and how to reopen their states. all in virtual lockdowns as we speak. the question is, who make that final decision? the president the president of the united states indicates that the constitution clearly says that he does. some of those governors indicating today, he doesn't have a quite right. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto and this is "your world." first, what the governors have to say about all this and some of that case volume in their states tends to receive a little bit off highs not too long ago. hospitalizations looking good. and again, that bad use. you hear so much about in so many of these states improving. capacity improving. david lee miller in new york with the latest. david lee. >> nothing like this has ever happened before. new york governor andrew cuomo says that new york is going to be working closely with five other states in the region to try to come up with a plan to restart the economy in lig

the delaware department of agriculture has yet to comment on the situation. the poison control centers around the country say they've been getting more and more calls specifically ever since the president's comments on thursday about perhaps using disinfectant to treat the coronavirus kron 4 sanaz tahernia talked with an expert with the california poison control system. we've actually that down there's been an uptick in calls nationwide i'm from i'm a people that are exposed to cleaners and household really since the beginning of and and so that was already a signal that we have picked up on the put out an article that town that was just morning, especially parents that ounce, whenever the young children are not going to school that down the the availability of cleaners i think people are more mindful of hygiene around the house is leading to a combination where you have a lot of kids at home and also a lot of household cleaners and that combination was leading to increased numbers of calls to our poison control center for household exposures so we've already