the world, you talk about medical professionals, the drone community has to do with the federal aviation administrationgood example of one of the barriers is for years drones have been delivering medical supplies and blood in other parts of the world hundreds of miles away from where the drone launches from. you cannot do that in the us right now because of the regulations in place so you have a lot of drone advocacy groups going out and trying to advocate for the federal aviation administration to grant waivers, to allow more widespread use of this because you can't legally use it to the same extent we are seeing in countries in europe and the chinese government to protect these public places. rob: a lot of people worried about police officers, first responders getting this virus, not being able to work, 236 nypd officers, that could grow. a drone could come in and police parts of the city. couldn't it? >> that is the point, to augment a lot of these operations and it is not just about flying drones but robots on the ground, a danish company that donated drones to hospitals and what these things do is

when i spoke to the head of the federal aviation administration, he told me there was a similar challenge at another major airport. i'm afraid we haven't heard the last of it. it's an indication of what happens when someone tests positive in a work atmosphere that is a critical part of our economy and the safety of our nation. so our hope is -- fingers crossed -- that this tower may resume its activities in the early part of next week. but we want to make sure when we do that all the employees are going to be safe in their workplace. we are also laboring in illinois as many states are with the problem of not adequate testing. we just don't know the extent of the infection. i mentioned the numbers reported yesterday but that is based on a very small sample of tests that are being taken. we still have not received the test kits and those that we have, some of them cannot be used because they don't have the necessary reagent or chemical that is part of the collection process. it turns out we are dependent on a foreign source for that chemical. in ordinary times it was never a problem but in

ahead of the federal aviation administration in the u.s.ays that he thinks a final test flight could come within a few weeks. the agency is working through the last few software and documentntatn issusues. ththe coronavirus outbtbreak hat manyny sectors around d the word from m manufacturing, terrorism- tourism and services. a restriction on g gatherings he been put o on hold.. couples hoping to tie the knot have not been spared. >> this was a dream venue for many couples planning to get married. but now, their dream is inaccessible. , anestate is north of paris area with a large number of covid-19 infections. couples planning to get married there have had to find alternative locations. >> it was a catastrophe and it is tough to reorganize your wedding in one week. lives thehere, so she cannot even planan a wedding elsewhere. she is stranded at home hoping the restrictive measures would soon e end. a andt w was like a coldld shor a leap into the unknown. we are t thinking about the consequences. consequences that could have a major impact o

. >>> and the federal aviation administration has formally rejected boeing's proposal to remove wiring bundles in its air max. the bundles do not pose a potential safety threat but the faa has told the company the bundles are not compliant. the faa is raising questions about the potential for the bundles to short circuit which in some cases could lead to pilots losing control of the plane. two crashes, of course, killed 346 people on those flights. >> we want to make sure they're working right. >> agreed. >>> did you see this? elizabeth warren made an appearance on "saturday night live." >> warren taking some tough questions after dropping out of the democratic race for president. >> you certainly ran a memorable campaign. here is footage of you debating mike bloomberg. and just to be clear were you the dog or the burrito? >> i was the dog. >> yeah, warren and kate mckinnon who plays warren on the show also posted this right here. they did a flip to switch from a tiktok challenge. parents ask your kids all about this. it's something that is all over social media how they switch it up.

american airlines canceled 40 percent of their scheduled flights now because several federal aviation administration air traffic controllers have tested positive for the krona virus alive and traffic control facilities across the country remain closed after a week of cleaning and the transportation security administration cited passenger flow was down more than 80 percent from just one year ago while no final decision has yet been made several options are being considered. as more and more states and cities into to stay at home orders even more people are turning to online shopping to stock up on items like toilet paper hand sanitizer and protective masks over the past few weeks we've told you about price gouging right it's taking place on sites like e bay and amazon but now amazon has cracked. down in fact the nation's largest online retailer has reportedly suspended as many as $4000.00 accounts for reportedly violating its fair pricing policies joining us now to break this down but co-host an investigative journalist bence $1.00 ben let's start with amazon why what are they saying about these thes

, the president's budget recommends $17.5 billion for the federal aviation administration. this includes nearly a billion dollars across programs to support the ongoing work of nextgen. the president's budget also commits 1.5 billion for aviation saufrt. and this includes an increase of $37 million to fund targeted investments to improve faa's ability to respond to specific issues like boeing 737 maxs, analyze trends and improve accountability. these will be used to establish a centralized authorization office. and the president's budget once again includes $300 million for the national security multimission vessel replacement program. and this program continues the administration's efforts to replace the aging school ships o for our state and maritime academies. turning to rail, i also want to highlight key actions the department is taking, to advance the restoration of assets on the northeast corridor. first, the fra will release an environmental asosement for the replacement of the saw tooth bridge in the near future. this brinl, a component of the gateway program is a

strength the federal aviation administration wants to find boeing about $20 million. ey allege that boeing violated federal aviation regulations when it certified the two types of aircraft as airworthy. the agency said sensors on the 737 max aircraft were not proven compatible in testing. boeing has had a month to respond to the faa allegations. the 737 max have been grounded after two crashes killed more than 300 people. >>> to former oakland police chiefs say the federal monitor overseeing the department should be fired. why they believe the oversight is an expensive boondoggle. >> reporter: the former chief said the federal monitors were in it for the money and it's time for him to go. >> i wonder who is monitoring the monitor. >> former chief enterobacter blasted robert warshaw saying he has no interest in getting the oakland police department off federal oversight because the benefits from it. they gave his firm $1.2 million a year to oversee that. it was designed to oversee the police misconduct lawsuit. it has dragged on since 2003 and cost taxpayers $28 million

and the federal aviation administration has rejected boeing's proposal to not modify or remove wiring bundles. boeing says the bundles do not pose a potential safety threat but the faa said they are not compliant. the faa is raising questions about the potential of them short-circuiting. 737 max planes have been grounded since march 2019 after two crashes. back to you. >> thank you very much. >>> i understand we'll be talking with you later on in the newscast as well. so one of the frustrations in dealing with the coronavirus crisis has been the shortage of test kits and how long it takes to get the results back when they are available. this morning word from ucsf medical center its infectious disease division is developing two new tests and they are expected to be ready for use this week. report results withi one hour. researchers have already development their own tests. >> the royals are officially done being royals, well, almost. they will fulfill their last royal commitment today at westminster abbey in london. it's the end of what was a two-month of drama when the couple announc

. >> the federal aviation administration halted flights at airports around the country including new york, chicago and las vegas after the coronavirus caused staffing issues. flights appear to be getting back to normal. more than 21,000 people across the country are confirmed to have coronavirus. 248 people have died in the u.s. there are now more than 10,000 cases in new york state and the governor says that it is because of an increase in testing. >> we are taking more tests in energy than anyplace else. we're taking more tests per capita than china or south korea. we're also taking more tests than any state in the united states of america. >> now that some amount of testing is happening, there is a new concern today, the testing should be limited. los angeles county and new york city both saying strategically administer tests because of lack of equipment. >> every single person in the united states needs to get tested. when you go in and get tested, you are consuming person al protective equipment, masks and guns. those are high priority for the health care workers who are taking

the report also blamed poor oversight by the federal aviation administration.anistan, at least 32 people were killed when two gunmen opened fire at ceremony in kabul. the islamic state group claimed responsibility. dozens of people were wounded and rushed into ambulances. from hospital beds, survivors described the chaos. >> ( translated ): suddenly firing started. people around me got wounded. one of my fries was wounded as well. as i carried my wound friend, people started running. i fell down and people stepped over me. a lot of people were wounded and martyred. >> woodruff: the attack cames just dter the taliban signed a precursor to a peace deal. is not party to that agreement. a cease-fire took effect in stopping the fighting between syrian and turkish forces. turkey had opposed a syrnsn ive in idlib province that ent refugees flooding to turkish border. said the halt to shelling andmps air strikes will not let them return home. previous cease-fires failed to hold. back in this country state university announced a mettlement with some of th who say that a

for your money, the federal aviation administration wants to find way in about million. it alleges that boeing violated f a a regulations when it clear to aircraft to fly. the fda says it centers on the 7.37 and g and the 7.37 max aircraft, we're not prove incompatible in testing the agency accuses the playmaker of violating his own business process instructions. the maker of the guidance system involved has since performed the required tests the 7.37 max was grounded after 2 crashes that killed more than 300 people boeing has a month to respond to the latest allegations. next today to clock the search is on for a group of men after a wild chase in the east bay. >>they rammed 2 police cars and officials say there are no ordinary crime crew and the head as for us charles barkley has been the long ban of lawyers credit dream on grain us apparently fed up what the us apparently fed up what the warriors emotional leader z3s7oz z1ncz y3s7oy y1ncy ♪ dramatic choir music ♪ dramatic choir music ♪ dramatic choir music it's the rush of relaxation. introducing the all-new lincoln c

mulvaney who was reassigned by the president as special envoy for northern ireland, the federal aviation administration wants to find boeing about $20 million in accuses boeing of violating federal aviation regulations. >>as it pertains to its sensors. the f a a says sensors on the 7.37 angie and the 7.37 max aircraft. >>we're not prove incompatible in testing. boeing's 7.37 max you may recall was grounded after 2 crashes killed more than 300 people boeing now has a month to respond to the f a a s latest allegations continuing our coverage on the coronavirus outbreak research is under way at argonne national laboratory in illinois. >>to try to stop the spread and in fact, researchers just made a discovery that could lead to a vaccine. sarah schulte e has more. >>behind this pick secured or the department of energy's argonne national laboratory is high tech equipment being used to research the coronavirus the covid 19 protein is being analyzed through something called an x-ray beam line that extremely high-resolution microscope. >>it's not one that you can see visually we have to use computers to actual

federal aviation administration expected to test the 737 max in a few weeks.wo fatal crashes, the plane has been granted. the faa must approve new training for pilots. tom: thank you so much. i can do a one hour data check and 20 seconds. deteriorate and we have the same yield compression but not curve flattening, steepening, that is a huge distinction. at least from a market point of view, what do we have coming up later on here on bloomberg? at 12:30 p.m. in london, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ johnson, tom keene in new york. . let's talk about the virus, the number of cases globally is nearing 100,000 and more cases in the united states, germany, and south korea. the health director of the palladium group is joining us in washington to join -- discuss this. let's talk about what we don't know. we don't have enough test kits and we don't know exactly how many people have got the virus, how fast it is spreading, what the delta is. what can you tell the -- tell last? >> that is correct. we don't have enough test kits and don't seem to be able to enoughonalize how to

. >> the federal aviation administration is proposing a steep fine against mowing this morning. the faa has recommended a nearly $20 million civil penalty against the company for installing equipment in its 737 max aircraft before approval. the 737 max airplanes were grounded worldwide last year after two crashes within five months which killed 346 people. the announcement came hours after the house transportation committee released findings from their investigation blaming both the faa and boeing for failing to ensure the safety of those jets. >>> and the white house has announced two new recipients of the presidential medal of freedom. president trump will award the nation's highest civilian honor to golfers an cuorrin stn and gary player. sorren stn won lpga titles and 24 pga titles and a career grand slam. his player foundation raises money for underprivileged children worldwide. the pair will receive the honor during a white house ceremony march 23rd. >>> also new developments in the case of a mother charged in connection with the disappearance of her two children. she appe

federal aviation administration.expects to test fly the redesigned boeing 737 max in a few weeks, more than a year after two crashes in the plane was grounded. .e end with this fear that there could be a credit crisis. since the last crisis, non-bank companies have drastically increased their leverage. corporate treasurers are taking advantage of historically low rates. if a credit crisis did occur, it might not matter how quickly the irises contained. there could still be lasting economic damage. that is your bloomberg business flash. alix: thanks so much. for more on credit, constance hunter of kpmg is still with me. how do using the credit market/funding market is working right now? constance: certainly in the issuance market, we had people return to the market after the fed rate cut, which is overall a good thing. haven't actually seen as much stress in spreads as we were anticipating, so we keep looking at the spreads and expect in them to be wider than they are. so my fear is that might be coming, that we are o

when i spoke to the head of the federal aviation administration, he told me there was a similar challenge at another major airport. i'm afraid we haven't heard the last of it. it's an indication of what happens when someone tests positive in a work atmosphere that is a critical part of our economy and the safety of our nation. so our hope is -- fingers crossed -- that this tower may resume its activities in the early part of next week. but we want to make sure when we do that all the employees are going to be safe in their workplace. we are also laboring in illinois as many states are with the problem of not adequate testing. we just don't know the extent of the infection. i mentioned the numbers reported yesterday but that is based on a very small sample of tests that are being taken. we still have not received the test kits and those that we have, some of them cannot be used because they don't have the necessary reagent or chemical that is part of the collection process. it turns out we are dependent on a foreign source for that chemical. in ordinary times it was never a problem but in

she asked the federal aviation administration to stagger the arrival times of flights that are alreadyo'hare. she's asking them to keep passengers on planes until they can be processed, two very good ideas by a local jurisdiction that certainly has perspective here, alex. she's hoping to get through some of this red tape and get local emts that can screen these passengers. >> strong words, she had them, that's for sure, thanks to much, wendy. >>> how bipartisanship in the time of coronavirus may be helping both sides of the aisle to come together. yes! yes. yes. yeah sure. yes yes. yeah, yeah no problem. yes. yes, yes a thousand times yes! discover. accepted at over 95% of places in the u.s. from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. (mom vo) we got a subaru to give him some ato reconnect and be together. and once we did that, we realized his greatest adventure is just beginning. (vo) welcome to the most adventurous outback ever. the all-new subaru out

higgins: thanks to their efforts and bipartisan support from congress, the federal aviation administration re-authorized a bill of 2010 to include measures to improve transparency and safety for the flying public. at long last the pilot records database, one of the final elements to be implemented, is moving forward. the captain of flight 3407 had only 600 hours of flight experience and failed three practical tests known as check rides. still continental and its regional carrier, colgan air, hired him. the national transportation safety board found that pilot error had caused the crash. led by the courageous family and friends of the victims of flight 3407, and their tragic yet awe inspiring public advocacy to protect the flying public, this success and deeply personal way belongs to them and those they loved and lost. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will receive message. ethan magness madam speaker, a message from the president of the united states. the secretary: madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: matam secretary. the secretary: i am directed

the administrator of the federal aviation administration shall require each air carrier receiving assistance under section 101 to, a, make and arizona chief a bidening commitment to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions attributable to the domestic flights of such care carrier in every calendar year from sections -- 2005 levels by the year 20356789 -- 2035. and a 50% reduction to a play by the year 2050s this is like something ought of the green new deal for the age of covid but it's just the technocratic piece for airline emissions and here we're dealing with the part about airline emissions from the year 2035 to the year 2050. if you've been looking at the data this afternoon, one of the things that scott gottlieb has been talking about a lot today is we see that the hospitalization rates and the case fatality rate for the 45-50 hospital admissions covid-19 looks a lot worse than we thought a week ago. there are some thinking on the italy curve that are scary. there are little bits of hopeful signs that as we have a lot more positive tests but we simultaneously have committed transmission pr

federal agencies occurred to select is appropriate airports. prior to this in a proclamation from the deity and the partners actively communicated with the carriers and others in the aviation administration. homework 475 industry participants. presenting a range of u.s. informed carriers, domestic airports, trade associations, unions and other valued partners. as a plan for community transmissions, within the united states, the deity will be coordinating similar as part of the whole government plan which includes a state and local public health agencies are the front-line mitigation efforts. one of the lessons we learned from sars is that the public considers travel in the face of a new disease. covid-19 is having the same impact on aviation today. industry analysts estimate that the virus will reduce numbers five some 4.7 to 6 percent worldwide online. industry resilience snaps back quickly. the biggest stars, u.s. travel, and two was back to normal. the federal government, state and local governments are actually getting along prepared emergency response plan and the presence coronavirus task force was constructed to coordinate the whole government effort to work through the virus. and

aviation authority of china. the department is also working closely with our sister federal agencies under the task force. their expertise and authority were all necessary to accomplish the success. on january 31st, the administration declared that the virus presented a public health emergency in the united states. that same day, a presidential proclamation established the framework for our travel restrictions intended to protect the u.s. public from this communicable disease while allowing american nationals to safely travel home. the restrictions first applied to china, subsequently extended to iran and airport passenger exit screening has been introduced in italy and south korea with the cooperation of their authorities. to focus the expertise of the medical professionals conducting screening, the secretary of the department of homeland security directed all flights inbound to the u.s. carrying persons who have recently been in china to arrive at one of 11 u.s. airports. significant consideration, coordination and analysis among the federal agencies occurred to select those appropriate airports. prior to and following the presidential proclamation, d.o.t. and interagency partners proactively communicated with ai