what is your motivation, ellie? i knew! didn't wa nt motivation, ellie? i knew! feel differently, particularly if it is a family member. she's amazing. straightforward. are there any... from your point of view, what are the challenges? have they not been any? i have been exceptionally lucky in terms of my health and i have a very supportive employer, manager, mental and i have a strong team to support me and a fantastic husband who went along with my crazy idea —— mentor and i have. who went along with my crazy idea —— mentorand i have. i get who went along with my crazy idea —— mentor and i have. i get maternity leave through work as well, i have time to physically and mentally re cove r. time to physically and mentally recover. it has been a strong journey from that perspective. with my little boy, we are reading him a story about surrogacy and will tell him closer to the time that i am carrying auntie olivia's baby. that is going the way we want it to. we are blessed with this. have you thought about names, sam, olivia? maybe. we have, but we will keep them qu

stephen ellis joins us now. he is president of the organization known as taxpayers for common sense. what taxpayerss for common sense is. what is the mission? how are you funded? guest: thanks for having me this morning. i hope everyone is healthy. i am stephen ellis. taxpayers for common sense, we are a national nonpartisan budget watchdog. we turned 25 this year. what we do is we scrutinize bills. point, itller's doesn't matter if it was president clinton or trump, we are going to be looking at legislation and see what is being wasted and see how we can more effectively spend taxpayer dollars. we cover a wide range of areas. infrastructure -- in this case, disaster and emergency spending. we are funded by individuals. we are a nonprofit. we are funded by several foundations. we don't take money from corporations or trade associations, unions or government. to be an advocate for the taxpayers, to try -- have a more responsible government that operates within its means. host: we asked you to come on to talk to u

the alleged driver at maddie ellis killing. governor wilson witsel opens the press conference. and then detective ginny turn largest who is leading this investigation explains how officers used technology and tip off from informants to identify lesser in kid . as the alleged assassins one crucially their movements in the moments before mary-alice death where is demolition really is though as a manhole cover i think what is not only passed by he says you have all got out of the. first car and uses of a. detective largest says the analysis of less is internet searches sheds light on a possible motive you know it's not the former policeman had been looking for targets on the political left not just mariella. heavier mouthpiece and some. other space time guy just you know i still. see you sanjay i mean joking out ideas all very serious about forming a government. if you so you can enjoy the journalists are skeptical they wonder why previous theories about money ellis clashes with housing construction are suddenly no longer valid because i want to talk now with somebody else that yo

the alleged driver maddie ellis killing. governor wilson witsel opens the press conference where g.m. . and then detective journeyed to an largest who is leading this investigation explains how officers used technology and tip off from informants to identify lesser included as the alleged assassins it was crucially their movements in the moments before mary-alice death where is devolution is the result of i think what is known as are you satisfied or are we want to. use those of. you guys detective largent says the analysis of less is internet searches. sheds light on a possible motive you know it's not the former policeman had been looking for targets on the political left not just money. his valor mouthpiece and some. others beside a guy just you know i scare very well said sam i mean the joke ain't. very serious about a form of government. if you assume you can enjoy the journalists are skeptical they wonder why previous theories about money ellis clashes with housing construction are suddenly no longer valid because i wa

made a major announcement about what's going to happen in the u.s. a reporter publicly ellis has been following this could you simplify what this defense production act and tails what donald trump is chasing well basically defense production acts permits president trump to essentially order manufacturing industries to produce a in this case medical supplies or medical supplies could be hospital mosques and protective gear for medical workers at to deal with this covert 19 crisis so what this act basically it allows the president to have sort of special powers basically and it was something that dates back to 1950 it's been used before in the united states plenty of times but also what's interesting with president truman perhaps also not very shocking in some ways is that he's tweeted this evening a message which was sort of contradicted what he was saying earlier he said the only sign the defense production act to come but once again he's used this term the chinese virus should we need to invoke it in a worst case scenario now of course saying a worst case scenario based on the situat

nbc's raheem is ellis in new york. what are officials telling you about how bad this could get. it's important for our audience to understand we're talking about a million square-foot facility being reorganized to help patients the same day the president is saying let's again this whole country up and running in two weeks. >> reporter: for officials here in new york city, which has been know at the time beco become the epicenter, they alarmed by that. the governor is concerned. now it won't be a showcase for cars and boat shows, but for 1,000 hospital beds that, as you mentioned, this will be transformed into a temporary hospital, not for the most severe cases, but for the other cases that new york city is handling. the help is coming from the national guard as well as the army corps of engineers. a couple days ago they started bringing in equipment here in order to transform this facility. they'll have 250 sections within this million-square-foot space, almost 2 million and 300 hospital workers, doctors, nurses and aides will be coming in for assist in that. this relieves some

before tuilagi was dismissed. —— ellis genge. already sin binned before tuilagi was dismissed. —— ellisu can tackle a guy. you might as well say someone tackle a guy. you might as well say someone tackle like that you might let go. how else are you meant to tackle about him? this bit about your arms, what a of rubbish. he was trying to kill the tackle, that was the only thing he was trying to do. absolute rubbish. i'm sorry, i broke my rule. there was one other talking point during the match point a lot of people picked up on this from england'sjoe of people picked up on this from england's joe muller who appears of people picked up on this from england'sjoe muller who appears to be grabbing wales captain alun wyn jones around the groin area. —— jo marney. this has a minimum punishment of a 12 week ban. this is what alun wyn jones said afterwards. ifi what alun wyn jones said afterwards. if i react i get a red card. it's tough, isn't it? hopefully world by tough, isn't it? hopefully world rugby had a look at it per dojo is a good bloke, a lot of things happen ona good bloke, a lot of th

england's marcus ellis and lauren smith are in action in the mixed doubles right now.a great comeback in the second game from match point down to take it into a decider. that's taking place right now. you can watch live coverage on the red button and the bbc sport website. men's golf is on hold until next month at the earliest. we've seen that the men's first pga major of the year, the masters, and the opening ladies major, the ana inspiration, has been postponed. however, in cape town, the south african women's open has just finished and what a week it's been for england's very own alice hewson. in herfirst event on the ladies european tour, she won by a shot. my colleague chetan partak caught up with her earlier. it feels absolutely incredible. it really is a dream come true. growing up as a kid, all i could dream of was playing on the ladies european tour, and for my first event, to come and win, the feeling is indescribable. you turned pro last year, has this happened quicker than you thought? it definitely has happened quicker than i thought, i was hoping to get t

ellis. guest: sure. jeff bezos, he is the richest man in the world. he is worth more than 100 billion dollars, not $1 trillion. i cannot tell you what tax he or any other individual pays or does not pay. but amazon, certainly like other businesses have been creative in the past, avoiding taxes. we are advocating for clamping down and making sure businesses pay their fair share. so this also brings to a question and the numbers get .uge and hard to keep in mind $1 trillion is 1000 billions. it is a million millions. it is hard to get that scale into your mind. one thing to point out, you would be making about $65,000 a year, but it would take you 3000 years to make it to $1 trillion. anyway, leaving that aside to her second point, the president's children to my wholedge, especially ivanka works in the administration, are not being paid. but separately, they all work for the trump administration so they are getting paid out of that entity. again, i cannot tell you how much taxes or the payments for any individual. pres. trump: thank you very much. thank

rehema ellis i from new york as well. the governor tried to respond to the devastating pictures from "the new york post" saying right now at least the hospitals say they have what they need. he checked with that hospital, mt. sinai i gets it was. what was the reality from the outside, what you're reporting? >> what we are hearing, andrea, what the governor is saying is not matching what our health care workers are finding in the hospitals. you talk about those images on the front page of "the new york post" and the video we've seen from "the new york times" of a doctor crying out for help. we keep talking about this world ppe. i want people to know what that means, personal protection equipment. we're standing here at bellevue because this -- as the camera pans over a little bit -- this is what they're doing, putting up these tents, makeshift morgue, if you will, out of fear there's going to be an overload of corporations. people who die from covid-19. already a hospital just six miles from here, overnight had 13 patients

anna ellis arrived in 1934. she was 73. she was honorably discharged. sometimes they will give the reason if you are dishonorably discharged. one woman was discharged for drunkenness. not anna ellis. she was discharged a month after she came into the home. she returned in july of 1935, an amazing woman. she returned to the home of july of 1935. she stays for only 11 days. she returned again in 1936, 1943, and 1944. just for the short stays. remember how i told you, we do have some official records of the home. we have meeting minutes of the board. we have official two year reports. we have some hospital records. for the years she was there, we do not have records. i cannot prove she was coming in for medical care. i can show other people that would be there for a little while and be gone. you can match them up with the home register. again, indicating that this home wasn't just a retirement home. it was almost like a v.a. facility. mississippi was very proud of this facility as this symbol of this new south modernity and what the state was capable of do

erin's unit is located ellie p.d.'s headquarters in the heart of the city the 60 tech lives working in this department are very will be on average $100000.00 per year in order to fight this war against sexual trafficking they have a surprising weapon up their sleeve they use fake social media accounts as a means to catch pimps i have 2 undercover accounts. instagram that i do so this is my 1st account can i pose as either a 16 or 17 year old female this particular female that i use is actually a police officer here fairly p.d. . and we use different types and i will do it showing her with money resource show that she gets to travel a little bit in california the legal age for sex who's 18 years old however aaron is still contacted by dozens of men you know 24681012 i probably have 25 or 30 direct messages from different bands and chapters this particular person who goes by i get paid. trust no one asked me what school you go to i told the school and then the very next one was how old are you to be honest with you i am

curve for everyone, not knowing how long the shutdown will last. >> bye-bye >> bye >> reporter: rehema ellisc news, new york. >>> all right, we'll take a short break. up next, our medical correspondent helps separate facts from fear. >>> i want to bring in our medical correspondent dr. john torres with the key question, john, there's been this generational call for young, healthy people to stay home and out of the public. why is it so important for them to socially distance themselves? >> lester, this is a virus more contagious and fatal than the flu, so it's a no-brainer that if you're sick, you should stay home to limit the spread of coronavirus. but if you're healthy, well, staying home can save lives too. as you can see in this video, it's showing how a little bit of separation can stop a fire from spreading. this is also how it can stop the virus by social distancing and with the new disease, everyone is at risk of infection. if you stay home in an isolated environment, you decrease your risk of getting the virus and transmitting it to people in your community, especially those most vul

we get more on that from nbc's rehema ellis. >> everybody on their computer right now >> reporter: terry's three sons are home today. for the next two weeks, they will be learning online. >> ramping up, learning the technology, figuring out what each teacher is expecting. >> reporter: their school outside of seattle is closed, one of many schools that sent students home in scarsdale, a suburb of new york city, children will be out through middle of next week after a teacher tested positive for the virus. >> thinking of the logistics of the next couple weeks >> reporter: the reality of schools closing could be crippling. 22 million students rely on free or reduced-price school lunches. for many, it's their only hot meal of the day. while health and safety are the priority, it's unclear how much keeping students home will slow the spread of the virus. >> you can imagine families where parents don't have paid leave who are working at relatively low-paid jobs, who have to stay home to take care of their kids and lose their basic source of support. >> reporter: several colleges cancelling class

here is rehema ellis. >> reporter: across the country, long lines at america's schools offering unprecedentedelief during the shutdown. >> this does help to have a little food. >> reporter: for the most vulnerable children, it's a lifeline school is not just a place of learning, it's also where many are fed. schools now packaging food for grab and go. >> this morning we're serving 10,000 meals to our families. >> reporter: concerns about coronavirus have led to school shutdowns in almost every state, as well as the district of colombia and puerto rico it's potentially devastating for nearly 30 million kids who get free or reduced-cost lunches. >> they gave enough for the week, for five days. >> reporter: in miami, gratitude but still, concern >> thank god i was off today and was able to come out here and get them something to eat. but for the rest of the week, i won't know >> reporter: in new york city, the nation's largest school district with more than 1 million students it's breakfast and lunch for kids who need it what's the hardest part about being out of school? >> not seeing my friends

>> rehema ellis there for us on the pier.abe, you posted a picture of them setting up the tent in central park where you are right now. i shared it and the comments in the feedback i got was it was a surreal image to see a field hospital being i recollected in this country's most iconic park. what can you tell us about that hospital and what they plan on doing once it is up and running in central park? >> reporter: ayman, it is an iconic landmark and thi in a disastrous area. this is right in the middle of manhattan. let's stop here. it's a very active scene. we're trying to keep our safe distance. but this hospital is being set that has worked with ebola. now it's setting up this 68-bed field hospital right here in central park. several tents have been set up. this tent has something -- supplies that new york is in need of, ventilators. right in here. i want to stay at a safe distance while we look inside. this hospital is not open just yet. it is set to open tomorrow and it is set to help kind of ease the backlog of patient

ellie tests they all be through to see each treatment do you think the fact that you're having to call for this money and that it wasn't immediately given to you by richer countries suggests the message that corona virus the response from most developed countries will only be as good as that it's received as the response to what happens in poor regions of the earth something the u.n. undersecretary for humanitarian affairs mark local copy has to be saying. yeah i think they're stray i mean i think the idea is that we're all in this together in this doesn't know any burn trees i mean i think yes that the secular journal of self nor to the need for 'd a global response and that's why with the mark look at the necessarily coordinator this idea of trying to make sure that richer countries are able to help them move under countries if you've got a place like palestine or some these other catholic countries that meaning many different dimensions of conflict and vulnerability could not talk of that covert virus and you know group of that in the context you basically exacerbate an already weak

here with more is nbc's rahim ellis. >> for the next two weeks, they'll be learning online. >> i thinkt's kind of ramping up learning the technology. figuring out what each teacher is expecting. >> their school outside of seattle is closed. one of many districts in states across the country that sent students home. in scarsdale, a suburb of new york city, children will be out through the middle of infect we next week after a teacher tested positive for the virus the reality of prolonged school shutdowns as a precautionary measure could be crippling 22 million students rely on free or reduced-price school lunches. for many, it's their only hot meal of the day. while health and safety are the priority, it's unclear how much keeping students home will slow the spread of the virus. >> you can imagine families where parents don't have paid leave who are working at relatively low paid jobs, who have to stay home to take care of their kids. and they lose their basic source of support. >> several colleges, cancelling classes and study-abroad programs. >> i think everybody's just on edge. >> af

this is part of the plan where the ellis tees are unable to come in close enough to use to get the wound. so the ships received their damaged human cargo's. all along the beach as they wait. the fighting develops, every means is used to hasten the removal of the wounded from the scene of the battle. the chief of all trades is pressed into service and proves itself again. set out with a flood of wounded. through it all, the slogan of speed remains the keynote. the lst used in the normandy invasion were designed to become emergency hospital ships as soon as the fighting cargoes have been deposited for sure. >> wall brackets were installed. each could accommodate 200 or more patients. in the first days of the invasion, 90% were evacuated on the ships. the smoke and a drink of water and trophies and rest. the dead rest of exhaustion. elsewhere, i life is being saved. some wounds can't wait. planning included in operating room on each lst. also an experienced army surgeon. soon it will be england again and rest and care and safety. the routing of the ships had been carefully planned to avoid

yee, heather wu, carly lu, kelsey mah, pearl vermilia, gabrie gabriela kwak, alexandra chow, eliana "ellie" brown, alina qi, aleti edmonds, mariko tanaka, kylonni wong, assistant coach joshua jong. last, but not least, head coach kelly sung. can we get a group picture with the mayor at the podium, and then last with players and coaches. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: well, it's that simple. that concludes our program, and again, i want to just thank all of you and congratulations to this incredible team. thank you to the parents and the family members who are here today. we appreciate your support, and -- well, i would say continue to get good grades, but you guys go to lowell so i don't have to say that. continue to just remember that you all as champions are leaders. people look up to you because of what you've been able to accomplish, and so continue to hold your heads up high, do all the great things that you are meant to do, and who knows what may end up happening in the future. you could end up mayor. so thanks for coming today, and congratulations. [applause]

offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. all you know. and you can never forget the other guy no auschwitz was really like to be in hell because he would never believe that want to go to as a copy of a course for 30 years and most of the curb it. seems a lot tougher by the side. when i get out on the farm saw you more songs were next to you so you can listen and hopefully bless my heart hurts. i do very well. right right. right right right. right right. as the number of. the country's leadership. is being exacerbated by. the program with rates increasing exponentially in other countries politicians are taking their heads with . government operations. he sees the crisis affecting everyday life. not.

rahema ellis, thanks so much. as we're watching the two stories on your screen, the dow down about 17 hur,700 points. 3,500 passengers onboard. we are awaiting those initial passengers to disembark. 21 confirmed coronaviruses onboard that ship, as well. been out there for two weeks. went to hawaii for a beautiful trip to hawaii. then they found out someone had come down with the coronavirus, who had been on a previous trip. subsequently, that person died. and then this ship was held off the coast of california since last thursday until they found a place to park the ship. and here they are, parking in oakland, california, and allowing their passengers to disembark. and some of them will be going to various places, california passengers will be disembarking, as well. sick passengers going to hospitals. non-california residents will be sent to joint base san antonio lackland in texas or daubins air reserve base in texas. as with most of the country, the number of coronavirus cases in washington state is continuing t

and rehema ellis, you're at the site where the "comfort" has come in. wanted to give our viewers an idea of this conflict between -- continuing conflict between president trump and new york officials. there are intermittent lapses in this conflict, but last night the president was suggesting that there was hoarding, perhaps, or even worse, he suggested, by new york officials. and today on fox, he again suggested that new york did not need what they were demanding. governor cuomo was on "morning joe" and responded. let me play that and we'll get you on the other side. >> we delivered 4,000 ventilators to new york, to their warehouse, which happens to be located, which is interesting, in ed ison, new york. they were dropped off, they were delivered, and they weren't used. and we said a number of days later, why aren't you using these ventilators? i don't know what happened, but we delivered thousands of them, and we've delivered them to a lot of people. you know, there's a whole question about that. i think new york should be fine based on the numbers tha

offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. all your life. and you can never forget maybe you can now auschwitz was really like to be inhaled because you would never believe it was a human can do to as a hobbit cause for 30 years and open the cupboard bed it all seems so logical for by the side to make it right when i get out on the farm saw you know what it's like ma song to her next to you so he can listen and hopefully bless my heart hurts me. 6 tries or financial survival does. one customers go by you're just applying. to now well reduce and lower. that's undercutting not what's good for market it's not good for the global economy . join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. the world is driven by a dream shaped about one person. thinks . we are. asked. headline news the european union shuts its external borders for a month in a bid to limit the spread of. white house scrambles to shield th

offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. all your life. you can never forget. was it really like to be in hell because he would never believe it was a human to act as an operating cost for 3 years of growth and be very bad at all seems so a lot offered by the side to make it right when i get out on the farm saw you i want to take my song to their next meal so he can listen and hopefully bless the heart hurts. in the big stories the last 7 days something but earlier today sunday the croatian capital hit with its strongest earthquake in a 140 years seeing people flee buildings in the streets but of course a big coronavirus picture. and regarding the headline news about that in the wake of some of the big headlines the e.u. shut its borders for a month to try to limit the spread of covert 19 from symposium the strictest measures. anybody leaving the pope has also been told that they need.

fan speed you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked am aware of it. all you like. and you can never forget the no auschwitz was really like to be in hell because he would never believe it want to go to as a copy of a course for 3 years of birth and be perfect it all seems so a lot offered by the side to make it feel right when i get out on the farm saw you i want to take my song to the next deal so he can listen and hope for the bless my heart hurts. it's. not. just what i am here in moscow this early tuesday morning high in the headlines the new u.s. stocks continue to tumble despite attempts by the federal reserve to smooth over the coronavirus and use panic it's as markets all around the globe look to fend off free falling prices. as the rest of the world overtakes china in confirmed deaths from the virus with nations now seeking beijing's pressed advice on how to tackle the pandemic and those infection rates increasing dramatically we are screwed now and slovenian for the office for a bit of advice he's got a real sound head

offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. all you know. and you can never forget america now auschwitz was really like to be in hell because he would never believe that one. can go to as a copy of a course for 30 years and over the curb it it all seems a lot tougher by the time i make it back when i get out on the farm saw you know what song to the next so he can listen and hopefully bless my heart hurts. as to attempt here monday night here in moscow good evening in the headlines u.s. stocks continue to tumble despite attempts by the federal reserve to smooth over the corona virus and use it as markets all around the globe to fend off free falling prices. as the rest of the world overtakes china now in confirmed deaths from the virus of nations now seeking out beijing's advice on the best way to try to tackle the pandemic. with those who function rates increasing dramatically then we asked pronounced leading philosopher with a real sound head how everyday life could be affected his decision makers.

offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you're one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. leverage it. all you know. you can never forget they're going now was it in the light to be inhaled because he would never believe it was. due to as a hobby of course for 13 years and opened the cupboard it. seems so logical for by his side he will make it. when i get out on the farm saw you know what it's like ma song to her next to you so he can listen and hopefully bless my heart hurts. global stocks nosedive as investors panic over the coronavirus with the united states market suffering its worst sell off in more than 3 decades. the rest of the world overtakes china confirmed deaths from the virus with nations now seeking beijing's advice on the best way to tackle the pandemic. politicians on immune aver pushing the world as uncharted territory we are slovenian philosopher for his prediction of the long term for. it to not be seen.

offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked i'm aware of it. and leverage it all you like. and you can never forget they are going no. was it really like to be inhaled because he would never believe it once again due to as a cop it cost for 3 years and most of the curb it. seems illogical for by his side. when i get out on the farm saw you know what its like my songs were next to you so you can listen and hopefully bless my heart hurts really. what about what i got a little with the. next oil that are said and i.

his surrogate, his attorney, jenna ellis will talk to us about his leadership during this crisis.lso later, voters in 14 states are headed to the polls after the establishment democrats making unprecedented moves to box out bernie sanders. is it too little too late? will it work? we'll be right back. ♪. at fidelity, online u.s. stocks and etfs are commission-free. and when you open a new brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk while our competition continues to talk. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. ♪. charles: president trump is assuring americans that a vaccine for the coronavirus is being worked on at a breakneck pace. he will be in a roundtable on the virus and what more is being done to keep people from getting sick. despite th

are vulnerable groups of the copulations people with existing ellis' older people who can have a more serious case of this virus if they catch it means that our approach has to be defined by ensuring that our health system not be overwhelmed but rather that we have to be able to deal with the options we have in the health care system to ensure that we slow down this spread of this disease and this is why all of the measures that we putting into place are crucial because they gain as time or there was the german chancellor angela merkel speaking earlier today i want to pull in our political correspondent simon young he's on the story for us tonight here in berlin good evening to you so i mean so the sobering statistic came today from the chancellor 70 percent of germans will probably contract this virus run us through some of the chancellor's other points today. you know but as you heard there the chancellor really recognizing that the coronavirus is here to stay the government is directing its efforts to responding to medical need and to delaying the spread and the chancellor said tha

are vulnerable groups of the population people with existing ellis' older people who can have a more serious case of this virus if they catch it means that our approach has to be defined by ensuring that our health system not be overwhelmed but rather that we have to be able to deal with the options we have in the health care system to ensure that we slow down and this spread of this disease and this is why all of the measures that we're putting into place are crucial because they gain as time as a couple a 7 day doubling political correspondent simon young parlance change you're so welcome simon what else did the chancellor have to say to that. well the chancellor i think was making an appeal for solidarity and common sense she was saying that germany was well placed to deal with this with this corona virus and she said the call economy is in good shape that's good because it means i can give assistance to businesses but they can also take the emergency measures that are needed for instance making sure that hospitals have all the protective equipment that the medical personnel need

jenna ellis says his remarks were absolutely inappropriate and illegal.fans a sweet escape. ♪ - these elderly jews have taken the bus from across the city to come to this fellowship distribution spot and get food that they can't afford. (sorrowful music) - [announcer] there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - [yael] this is a crisis. these elderly holocaust survivors are struggling to survive. they're starving, have little money for food, electricity or medicine. - [announcer] just $25 provides one needy elderly holocaust survivor in the former soviet union with a special emergency food package that contains a note saying it's from christians and jews in america who want to bless them. call now. please call the number on your screen. - in ukraine, there's no support network. they don't have food cards or neighbors that come in to help. they're turning to us because they have nowhere else to turn. the bible teaches blessed is he whose help is in the god of jacob. he upholds the cause of the oppressed an

they are jenna ellis, steve moore, matt gaetz. i want to start with you, people are worried, confused and there is a die very zen -- i didgence between the free world, also too often unhelpful, over dramatizing. >> the thinnest of vin ears separates us from chaos. >> number of people who will be diagnosed with coronavirus will explode, cause chaos, will cause pandemonium. steve: yet every single person i spoken to in real world, including doctors, academics and business people, they talk about the massive overreaction, it is insane. common refrain. now i don't agree with that, but i understand why you might be thinking that. it because there is something missing in what we're told by our public health officials, they have told us most people are not at serious risk from coronavirus, anyone can get it and spread it so far, only a small number end up sick enough to be hospitalized. >> for the most part, the people who get in trouble and tragically would die from this are people who are elderly and/or underlying conditions. because o

ellis hospital has run out of them. people in the capital region, is there a place they can go to get tested? >> dr.? >> we've heard that albany medical center and st. peter's hospital have stopped performing tests and ellis hospital has reportedly run out of them. people in the capital region who might need to be tested, where might they go? >> that would be the only medical center where they are still testing. we could look at other places if we feel there are not enough places to provide the test for people. >> actually, we have been working with bioreference. they will be processing customers in albany now. >> albany had this announcement that the only people that are going to get tested are doctors, nurses, first responders, etc. if you think you might have coronavirus, the advice from the cdcs to stay home, don't go out. are you still doing community testing statewide? what's the thinking about when you need to shift that protocol? >> as i mentioned originally, what we are doing is to work with your health profess

for "today," rehema ellis, nbc news, new york. >> those sweet little faces.ostering a pet. jury is still out. >> i was going to say the first week for a lot of families the alexander family homeschool experiment is revealing significant gaps. there are no dogs coming home for us us right now. that's going to do it for us on this saturday morning. we will have a lot more all day on msnbc and tonight on nbc "nightly news" as well. we slope you will join our friend willie geist tomorrow on "sunday today." >> stay safe, everyone, and ve a grha ea ♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated... ...with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... the. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor

vulnerable groups of the populations people with existing ellis' older people who can have a more serious case of this virus if they catch it means that our approach has to be defined by ensuring that our health system not be overwhelmed but rather that we have to be able to deal with the options we have in the health care system to ensure that we slow down this spread of disease and this is why all of the measures that we're putting into place are crucial because they gain as time so it's not the case that it doesn't matter what we do it's not the case that it's hopeless even though the advice that we give you as to how we should proceed are oriented always on the question of how we can ensure that our health care system is not overwhelmed as we tackle this virus. so 1st and foremost it's about gaining time. and we will also have to set priorities it's important that all of the state levels can work the law enforcement authorities the defense system the political decision making bodies we also have to ensure that the health care system works that medical personnel can work and let me exp

closed only basically for non-essential traffic that is the only thing that is permitted into publicly ellis thank you and we are some of his correspondents around the world to give us their assessment of the coronavirus from their locations. i could never have imagined that people in europe would ask me to send them this 10 minutes risers from now. but nothing is normal these days here in west africa a region with peril already facing if a structure the security challenges they know watching this believe us people are fighting over oil and pay for in parts of the world considered much better off the government has shut down schools colleges james afam and polls across the country and as advice private companies do one law for them cloister to walk from the streets however bad a business of usual look because shops i markets remain open some seats of employees a ban on gathering for more than 50 people is the interesting name debbie the one exception that is being made is to weddings since in the soviet union and accidents was usually hushed up people in russia often seem to the government m

then, taxpayers for common sense president steve ellis talks about what is in the to trillion dollaroronavirus aid bill recently passed by congress. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: with the united states death toll from coronavirus approaching 2500, the president made the announcement he is extending social distancing guidelines until at least april 30. big news coming out of that briefing with reporters last night. we want to get your reaction this monday morning, march 30, to the president's news extending the social distancing guidelines to april 30. if you live in the eastern or central time zones, call (202) 748-8000. the mountain1 four and pacific time zones. if you are a medical professional, we have a number for you --(202) 748-8002. a couple of other ways to take part in the conversation this morning. send us a text at (202) 748-8003 . please leave your name and the city you are calling from. you can also send a tweet. @cspanwj is our twitter handle. you can also post a comment on facebook, facebook.com/cspan. we look forward to hearing from you. in the meantime, the f

john's grill on ellis street. and voters, campaign workers, celebrities, tech billionaires will be discussing politics. the luncheon wraps up at 2:00 p.m. and we hope you'll join us this afternoon as the polls are closing on the east coast. we will have continuous coverage of the results and political trends around the country and local results here on kgw and on ktvu and ktvu plus. >>> stock markets, economists do expect a little bit of a rally. major indexes up overnight and that follows last week's staggering losses. investors hope to repeat yesterday's success. largest one day jump in history with the dow jones up 1293 points. the nasdaq up 385. the s&p 500 rising 136 and we'll keep an eye on the markets for you today. >>> president trump is pressuring federal chairman jerome powell to slash interest rates. to make up for the coronavirus situation. the fed has so far resisted. >>> there are more than 91,000 coronavirus cases worldwide. china announced this morning that seven new cases involved people who contr