eastern. >> illinois governor jb pritzker and michigan governor gretchen with him or discuss the response to the coronavirus and how they think president is handling the pandemic. this is 35 minutes. >> governors have taken a lead here where we have needed to. now is not the time to pull back at all. it is the time to intensify.

eastern. >> illinois governor jb pritzker and michigan governor gretchen with him or discuss the response to the coronavirus and how they think president is handling the pandemic. this is 35 minutes. >> governors have taken a lead here where we have needed to. now is not the time to pull back at all. it is the time to intensify. >> good afternoon. welcome back to washington post live. i'm bob costa, national political reporter here at "the washington post." joining the is governor gretchen whitmer of michigan, a democrat. she was elected in 2018 after a long career in state politics, including serving in the state legislature. she was minority leader of the michigan senate. a few months ago, you may remember, it feels like a long time ago, she delivered the democratic response to president trump's state of the union. governor whitmer, welcome. based on the data and what's happening in your state, are you thinking about extending the stay-at-home order in michigan beyond may 1? gov. witmer: there's no question we have to be slow and methodical and pay attention to the data, medical experts an

let's call it eastern illinois i didn't like that and i stayed illinois we're liable to be there now and yeah so tony romo jimi i play to get your mic problem college it was funny when i 1st saw romo i went to the dallas cowboy camp that i was standing talking to jerry jones and he said and romo was like standing next to us and he seems so cool and self-possessed for a young guy who knows what you're looking for in a quarterback it's all you know there's accuracy obviously is the big thing but at some point you got to know it even as a young kid he also is so involved with him so our stuff involves wrong so where i'm self i should say guilty pleasure call what your guilty pleasure. peanut butter i love peanut butter yeah crunchy or smooth my friend crunchy it's more of a smack. something we should all be paying more attention to what do you think the culture is missing. patience and kindness right now yeah i'd say well listen we might find out on the other side of this i don't know right now everybody still seems cranky but i'm telling you if we hit the mattresses for a few months li

1831, after the entire family left indiana and relocated to equally primitive circumstances in eastern illinois. he wandered into the village of new salem and settled in a life pursuing odd jobs. it brokered bread and kept body and soul together as lincoln said. lincoln met and rod village, the daughter of a new salem innkeeper. she was a good-looking smart lively girl with fair hair and eyes with a lively disposition. she was a housekeeper with a moderate education having had a bit of schooling in nearby jacksonville. at some point abraham and and struck up a romantic relationship. this entire affair is shrouded in mystery and lacks evidence. according to the best available accounts, and was engaged to marry another man. he had left the new salem area for a prolonged absence and and was uncertain whether he would return. she seems to have subsequently agreed to marry lincoln. before they could do so, typhoid fever swept through the area. it killed and father and she herself died in august of 19 -- 1835. some claim that abraham went nearly insane with grief at this particular death. the effect

entire family had left indiana and relocated to equally primitive circumstances on a farm in eastern illinois. he wandered into the village of new salem and settled into a rambling life pursuing odd jobs, manual labor, postmen, store clerk, surveyor, which at beast quote procured bread and kept body and soul together unquote as lincoln himself later put it. sometime soon after he arrived lincoln met a young woman named ann rutledge, the teenage daughter of a inn keeper with whom lincoln boarded and was described a good looking smart lively girl with fair hair and eyes and a cheerful disposition. she was also a good housekeeper with a moderate education, having had a bit of schooling in nearby jacksonville. at some point abraham and ann apparently struck up a romantic relationship. now, this entire affair is shrouded in mystery and a lack of solid primary source evidence. according to the best available accounts, ann was engaged to marry another man named john but he had left the new salem area for a prolonged absence and ann was uncertain whether he would return. she seems to have subsequentl

this is video recorded on a cell phone at a walmart in eastern illinois last month.ese two say they were asked by the police officer to leave because they were wearing face masks in the store. >> he just followed us from outside, told us we cannot wear masks. there is a presidential order. there is a state order and he is following us right out of the store. we're being asked to leave for being safe. >> reporter: in response to the incident and video wood river police are investigating and say the officer asked for identification, and the two men refused. police also say the officer seen on camera following the men to the exit did not ask them to leave the store. in a statement the police chief did side with the two black men saying that his officer was incorrect and that no matter who it is, i support the wearing of a nonsurgical mask or face covering when in public during the covid-19 pandemic period. while the cdc is now encouraging americans to wear face coverings in public, black and brown men are having to decide whether doing so is worth the additional risks o

illinois. watched c-span's "washington journal." live at 7:00 eastern this morning.oin the discussion. ♪ ♪ >> good evening. the world past a grim milestone today with more than one million confirmed cases of coronavirus across the globe. it is thursday, april 2 and this is a prime time edition of the "washington journal." one person and every 1000 americans are infected. we speak to the author of "the deadliest enemy." and the dramatic increase in those applying for jobless benefits. we want to hear from you. if you are a medical professional, we want to hear from you. tweet andso send us a we are on facebook at facebook.com/spaceman. -- facebook.com/c-span. we begin with the numbers tonight courtesy of johns hopkins university. now, more than one million cases worldwide and nearly 52,000 deaths. rapidly.s., we are approaching a quarter of a million americans infected with this disease as we outpace every country including china. the death toll in the u.s. 6000.'s 6000 -- nearly and the unemployment rate as the -- continues to spike. six point 6 million americans are

eastern on c-span. illinois governor jb pritzker gave an update on how his state is dealing with the coronavirus pandemic. this is about an hour. >> good afternoon and thank you for joining today's public update. i am here with dr. horace smith, , dr.tor and a doctor suzette mckinney, executive director of the illinois medical district and the operations lead for our alternate care facilities across chicago and the state, and bishop simon gordon, . i want to discuss the actions i our taken toward protecting more vulnerable populations, specifically focused on the black community, who have focused a disproportionate effect of covid-19. for months, years, and even decades after we defeat this pandemic, we will surely look back and examine the biological and medical questions about this virus. beyond that, we need to examine what americans learned about ourselves. the data accumulating over the last few weeks has shined a bright light on what seems like a unique american problem. anyone could have told you what it

eastern monday morning. join the discussion. clicks illinois governor jb pritzker and michigan governor gretchen with him or discuss the response to the coronavirus and

we will hear about the coronavirus response in illinois from republican congressman lahood at 8:00 p.m. eastern on -span. >> television has changed since crmp pan began 41 years ago to provide an unfiltered view of government. we brought you primary election coverage and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app and be part of the conversation or through our social media feed. c-span created by private industry, america's private cable company and brought to you by your television provider. >> earlier today, the house passed that bill providing 484 billion for economic relief. the funding goes to the small business loan program, hospitals and virus testing. we will show you some of the comments starting with house speaker nancy pelosi. , madam sp. the speaker pro tempore: the honorable speaker of the house is recognized for one minute. the speaker: i thank the entleman for yielding and i thank him for managing this important legislation on the floor of the house. also commend him fo

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> the illinois governor held a press briefing yesterday on the

how the coronavirus pandemic has affected the chicago district and illinois watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern friday morning. join the discussion. whitmernor gretchen updated reporters on michigan's response to the coronavirus pandemic, announcing all k-12 school buildings closed through the remainder of the economic -- academic year and extending the emergency declaration. this is 30 minutes. gov whitmer: thank you all for joining us.

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> the illinois governor held a press briefing yesterday on the state's response to the coronavirus outbreak. the governor talked about his recent decision to extend the stay at home order through april willd said that illinois be re-evaluating medical facemask policy. >> good afternoon. cap greet -- happy april 1. i hope you will play at least one prank on somebody, radical joe today, and find something to laugh about. note, today is national census day. you might ask why we need to proceed with a census right now, don't we have bigger things to with our battle against covid-19, and my answer is yes, we're in the biggest battle of our lifetimes against covid-19. it is important to look young and to take the moment to think about our future. it is incredibly important to be sure that every illinois newborn babies to great-grandparents, is counted in the census. justenses is far more than a survey. it will determine how much of your tax dollars we get back and the federal government, it will help decide how it had for the next decade. based upon our 2010 census cou

how the coronavirus pandemic has affected the chicago district and illinois watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern friday morning. join the discussion. whitmernor gretchen updated reporters on michigan's response to the coronavirus pandemic, announcing all k-12 school buildings closed through the remainder of the economic -- academic year and extending the emergency declaration. this is 30 minutes. gov whitmer: thank you all for joining us. i am here with dr. calhoun. today, we have taken a number of have received 400 ventilators from the strategic national stockpile on tuesday. they said more on the way and we are grateful, but we still need a lot more. we recently announced that detroit will be one of the first cities in america to receive five testing machines and 5000 kits. used to testill be police and fire emf workers. it produces results in 15 minutes and that is fantastic. each machine does one sample at a time so detroit will have the 0-50 results per hour and that is why it has to be focused on the frontline. president trump granted my request for a formal mission to allocate 3000 member

eastern on c-span. illinoisovernor jb pritzker gave an update on how his state is dealing with the coronavirus pandemic. this is about an hour. >> good afternoon and thank you for joining today's public update. i am here with dr. horace smith, , dr.tor and a doctor suzette mckinney, executive director of the illinois medical district and the operations

also, illinois democratic congresswoman rahman -- robin kelly on the impact of the virus on her district. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. announcer: new york governor andrew cuomo extended the new york state coronavirus shut down to may 15. during today's briefing he said hospitalizations are leveling off, but deaths still topped 600 overnight. morning.o: good in case anyone who does not know anyone here today, on my far-right -- to my left, melissa derosa, secretary to the governor. today.ive you some facts friday, just the facts, ma'am. my daughters say nobody understands who joe friday is. that is their mistake. "dragnet" was an underappreciated cinematic treasure, in my opinion. just the facts. just the facts. here are just the facts. hospitalization rate is down. to 17,000. that is good news. total hospitalizations down. talk about flattening of the curve, the apex, how long is it flat, when does it start to curve. we do not know, but this is a good sign today. change ink at the net hospitalizations, it is down more significantly than it has been, so that is positive news. three day average, which again,

eastern time let's answer some of the questions now. joe, coming to you first from larry in illinoisat does quote buying the dips mean and how do you determine when to buy? >> i think the first step for this circumstance has been the compression of volatility and the treasury market. that's been very supportive of buying the dips. secondarily, it is quality i define quality as the stocks that never traded below their december of 2018 lows. how does quality trade on down days we got a glimpse of that yesterday with the amazon, apple performance and now you see the result today so that's incredibly important lastly, getting lot of gaps, it can call gaps in the market an if you're a fan of technical formations you could utilize 2550 on the down side and upside approaching a gap of 2885. >> steph to you from edward in alabama. i i'm long berkshire b-shares. what are the suggestions you would have >> i own microsoft and google? two names in the portfolio on dips is costco it's great recurring revenue fabulous balance sheet and enormous mote enormous moat in terms of the quality. zoetis wi

illinois. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. sunday on "q&a," he has been on the front lines as a prominent member of the coronavirus task force. >> when you're dealing in the interface of politics, policy, and medicine, the thing that i have found to be very effective is be consistent. be totally honest, and don't tell people things that you think they might want to hear. tell them the truth that is based on evidence because even though politicians -- be they in the administration or the congress -- may not be happy with what you tell them because it disappoints them, they will respect you if after a wild, it is clear to them that you are telling them the truth based on scientific evidence. dr. anthonyrofile fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, looking at his personal life, his relationships with past presidents, and his career fighting infectious diseases, hiv, sars, h1n1, and now the global coronavirus pandemic. watch a profile of dr. anthony fauci sunday at 8:00 p.m. .astern on c-span

eastern, we will bring it to you live on c-span. illinoisthat line for those over 70 years old, good morning. how is social distancing impacting you? caller: it really hasn't affected me very much at all. is retired, but my family practicing social distancing, my two high school aged grandkids have not been out of the house and have been very clear that they understand that although they are not afraid of it themselves, they do realize the risk of passing it on to people like me and other relatives. they get it, i get it. is that weazed that are able to do our bit by staying home in a place that we are comfortable. i agree totally with the doctors earlier, commenting this really isn't much of a sacrifice. i know that it is easier for me because i am retired then it is for a family with kids and i understand all that, but this is an emergency, this is life-and-death stuff. and where i think i'm old enough to remember a lot of ink that people have gone through, when i think about when i was a young adult, guys and women my age in vietnam, i ha

and illinois congressman darin lahood on the covid response in his state and the next step lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. easternn c-span. >> oyez, oyez, oyez, all persons having business before the honorable the supreme tchoferte united states are admonished to draw near and give their attention for the court is now sitting. >> for the first time in history, hear the u.s. supreme court live. in may, due to the coronavirus pandemic, the court is hearing oral arguments in 10 cases by teleconference. c-span will provide live coverage of each of these sessions. first up, on monday, at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the justices hear the case of u.s. patent and trademark office vs. booking.com. the case concerns the travel company's fight to trademark its website. be a part of history and listen to the supreme court oral arguments as they're heard by the justices. live, monday, at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. on demand at c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> while the coronavirus pandemic continues, your members of congress are working from their home districts. >> many of mir folks, 30% of them, are ones th

illinois and then the grass pollen. that's the one that is still creeping up, say southern indiana, eastern kentucky all the way into virginiaeeing more sunshine than all of yesterday. milder temperatures, slower breezes away from the coast. it's going to be coolest this weekend. check out that rebound next week. >>> and now we have a note about a new initiative from history channel. it's called history at home. and it's all about keeping learning fun for kids and their parents while we are all staying safe at home. it offers free history lessons presented from everyone from padma lakshmi to billie jean king, wednesday and friday 11:00 a.m. eastern across the digital media platforms. be sure to check that out and learn a little. i like history too. you going to go? >> yeah. >> one of my favorite subjects. i'll go. thank you so much. >>> our next guest first rocketed to fame when he and the hess of irs family starred on "the osbournes." now jack osbourne is hosting a show on the travel channel called "portals to hell." >> sounds like my kind of show all right, and he is joining us from his home this morning. thanks for being

most eastern lane on a temporary basis to be able to provide a safe space spore pedestrians a cyclists to get across the bridge and it also makes it possible to open up terry francois street and illinois street as a potential expansion opportunity for our slow street's program. and with that, i think i also want to take the time to thank director heineke -- well, perhaps thank and curse him, maybe, for being part of the reason why i ended up taking this job and why despite this job having completely changed into something far different than way thought i was taking, director heine conscience e's work has inspired me to realize that i didn't take this job just to able to do a bunch of cool stuff. there's no better time to do public service right now in san francisco, the city that i love most in all of the world. my job, though, i get paid well for. it's always rather baffled me why all of you serve. your work on our board of directors is completely unpaid and completely without any thanks. there's no real benefit, aside from the benefit that you get understanding that you are making a substantive difference in this small unmanageable city. and director heineke epitomizes that to publi

most eastern lane on a temporary basis to be able to provide a safe space spore pedestrians a cyclists to get across the bridge and it also makes it possible to open up terry francois street and illinois street as a potential expansion opportunity for our slow street's program. and with that, i think i also want to take the time to thank director heineke -- well, perhaps thank and curse him, maybe, for being part of the reason why i ended up taking this job and why despite this job having completely changed into something far different than way thought i was taking, director heine conscience e's work has inspired me to realize that i didn't take this job just to able to do a bunch of cool stuff. there's no better time to do public service right now in san francisco, the city that i love most in all of the world. my job, though, i get paid well for. it's always rather baffled me why all of you serve. your work on our board of directors is completely unpaid and completely without any thanks. there's no real benefit, aside from the benefit that you get understanding that you are making a substantive difference in this small unmanageable city. and director heineke epitomizes that to publi

engineers andonse to the pandemic howressman danny davis on the coronavirus has affected chicago and illinois. eastern this 7:00 morning. join the discussion. >> c-span has around-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and it is all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. watch white house briefings, updates from governors and state officials, track the spread through the u.s. and the world with interactive maps. watch on demand any time, unfiltered, at c-span.org/coronavirus. all month on c-span, we are featuring the winners of our studentcam documentary competitions. high school students created the video answering the question, what issue do you will most want the 2020 presidential candidates to address? our second priced high school west award goes to micah matthew, rodriguez, and texas,ah in mckinney, where c-span is available through spectrum. their winning entry is titled "to be a citizen spokelier this week, i about comprehensive immigration reform and the crisis we have at our border. final step of the legal immigration process. since the country's incep

illinois. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. c-span has round the clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic. and it's all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. watch white house briefings. updates from governors and state officials. track the spread throughout the u.s. and the world with interactive maps. watch on demand any time unfiltered at -span.org/coronavirus. sunday on "q&a," he's been on the frontlines as a prominent member of the white house coronavirus task force rm >> when you're dealing in the interface of politic, policy and medicine, the thing that i have found to be very effective is be consistent, be totally honest, and don't tell people things that you think they might want to hear, tell them the truth that is based on evidence. because even though politicians, be they in the administration or in the congress, may not be happy with what you tell them because it disappoints them, they will respect you if after a while it's clear to them that you're telling them the truth based on