this included people at private companies, like amazon, like duane reade.ve been forced to increase demand for their services. that's a market working. and i they've had to raise wages to $70 an hour, $34 an hour, for overtime. why should taxpayers -- although these folks certainly deserve extra money for risking themselves -- and that come from the company they are working for as opposed to from taxpayers? there are so many unapplied people right now. what are your thoughts? >> kennedy: yeah, this is most interesting. when you have these massive spending packages, with very little vetting. there's not a lot of time. so few voices in congress right now who are being at all skeptical about how this money is being used and if it's being used inappropriately by these giant corporations. when you talk about people who are out of work, you talk about people who aren't going to recover from this quickly. it's not places like target and duane reade at amazon, like you pointed out. at small business owners. people who do jobs like personal trainers who have to go f

you know, hard to imagine going into duane reade, it is invasive test.t is going to happen? >> it won't happen that way. it will probably not happen in the store. each store, each chain company will take this, have a different approach in how they're going to test but they will not be doing the test in the store where you might have people with the virus coming in to the store. so they generally will be held in a separate location, many times they're being held outside in parking lots. chains are doing them in school parking lots i understand it, since the schools are closed. they will not be coming into the store. melissa: okay. that makes a lot more sense to me. so how soon could we see this? >> well some are testing already. it is being ramped up now. not all our member companies will be participating in this, but i think you will see it relatively soon. we would ask for patience in terms of, when this will be coming up, but you know it is a real game-changer for -- my perspective how we're really, covid and coming waves as well. melissa: yeah. your s

include people at amazon and duane reade. i don't know why taxpayers would give those folks a bonus when those companies are making more, companies like amazon are being forced to pay up and they should to have people on the job. 1bucks an hour or double -- seven teen bucks an hour, double that for overtime. republicans want to give front line workers, health care workers, a four-month federal tax holiday. democrats hate that idea. that is less money for them to play with. what do you think? >> i like the idea of the tax holiday because it puts money in their pockets immediately. it also, you know, doesn't discriminate a way the other does. i'm not sure why schumer would think if people are getting wages when other americans are not, even getting bonuses already because their companies are paying it because they have to, maybe something out there for the health care workers, some who put themselves in harm's way, directly in front of these germs and viruses and, you know they have had to isolate from their own families during

,> duane reade, grocery store etc. but i cannot enter unless i have a face mask. of these smaller designers do, they're turning this necessity into something creative. what potentially we could see here in the future is that may saint gucci and yves the world start to make face masks. we see some of them start to make creative face masks. matt: most importantly, when will you be able to get shoes and handbags again? when is that conundrum going to be solved for new yorkers? >> right now, new york is extending what the governor calls new york on pause until may 15. unless you are an essential business operating in the area, you have to remain shut. i don't think anyone is really rushing to purchase massive, big-ticket items like an expensive handbag or shoes. everybody is working from home, stuck at home. it is really about the essentials right now. matt: all right, anne-marie, thanks for joining us. annmarie hordern, luxury reporter who is taming down her consumer urges at the moment. coming up, we will speak to the ceo of l'oreal at 9:30 a.m. u.k. time. an interv

let me read this part and this is where he closes in his letter to james duane as chair of the committee. i repeat it again, and i am clear in my opinion the policy and economy point very strongly to the expediency of being upon good terms with the indians and the propriety of purchasing their lands in preference to attempting to drive them by force of arms out of their country. which we have already experience is like driving the wild beast of the force was will return as soon as soon as the end. he shifts in his language from policy analyst to his thoughts about the nature of the people he is engaging with. it will come up again in a moment. continue to drive them by force is doomed to fail. it is large in of u.s. policy in the early days. the gradual extension of our settlements will certainly cause the savage as the wolf to retire. both being beasts of prey though they differ in shape. in a word, there's nothing to obtain by a war that is soil they live on and this can be had by purchase at last expense without bloodshed. these policy proposals shaped the posture for the next few yea