harris?"now that those maybe over 60 are at increased reese risk for severe cofinancing illness. on top of that, your viewer takes immunosuppressive drugs. so i would say that he should definitely be in touch with his position. certainly, he has two things that put them at risk. >> harris: wow. the medical care professional needs to talk with his own doctor, then, to see where he should be. dr. patrice harris in atlanta, georgia, today, thank you for your time, always. >> thank you. >> harris: up next, proof that social distancing works. the white house is praising california for its early efforts against the spread of covid-19. that state was the first to hold the statewide children placed order. what experts say that has already helped to flatten the curve there. stay close. just because someone grows older does that mean they have to grow apart from their friends, or from the things they love to do? with right at home, it doesn't. right at home's professional team thoughtfully selects careg

i'm harris faulkner.ooking at the numbers now, refreshed this hour, the pandemic reaching a new level. the number of worldwide coronavirus cases now 1,056,777. wow. it took just more than four months for the cases to surpass 500,000, but seven days to add the next 500,000 cases. so, it has sped up. you talked about that acceleration, the doctors have, and i we are seeing that actually play out. here in the united states, more than a quarter million covid-19 cases, the death toll now is 6,586. fox news has learned the cdc may announce as early as tonight a recommendation that people wear face coverings in circumstances where social distancing may not be possible. dr. anthony fauci says additional protection is needed as research shows how easily the virus can spread. watch. >> with certain necessities of life, going out to get food, or going to a pharmacy to get her medication, you may inadvertently come into closer contact. because of that and because of the recent information that the virus can actually

i was with harry.letter and said harry, they were here, we talked and had a great time. martha: there were good times. >> it's in the marshal islands. they broke out the beer and we had a great time on the island. martha: but the bad memories follow closely behind. one of the hardest days for him was the day of my uncle's death. >> we were laying in a crate me and harry wondering where do we go from here, you know, and i keep -- some of the marine cannot yell, hey, grey, hey grey, they want you over in headquarters. he gave me a quick hug and took off. ended up in a ridge a little further down it was about 15 of us on the ridge and harry was one of them. he yelled, you're still with it and back and forth like that. that's the night that we had an awful mortar attack. killed both of them. he died instantly, you know. went down the line. i know, i know. his body was over here and i went over and i want to kick him like why did you do this. i love you. and i never saw him again. we loved one another so mu

harris? >> harris: you know what i'm curious about? seeing it on my social media feeds on the commercials, all salsa. because we been watching this video all hour. people aren't wearing face masks. it isn't just the social distancing, none of those guidelines that we've heard even from the president of the united states. i'm wondering whether or not that's being addressed there at any level, either by the governor with the protesters. that does seem to stand out. >> well, it looks like the governor decided she wasn't going to pose this. she was going to say she respected people's right to come out and protest. so far she has remained silent and she's letting the protest -- so far, anyway, we see it take place unobstructed. we aren't hearing too much from the organizers as far as what they are saying since it got started. but they have posted cleared guidelines ahead of time the people were supposed to stay in their cars. they weren't even supposed to drink fluids because there was going to be an opportunity to get out of her car and us

so glad you're back. >> lisa: hey, harris. >> harris: high there.rt with this idea of diversity. your party needs to kind of pitch toward unification, couldn't it, shouldn't it be diversity of thought and not just skin color? matches culture and race? how about progressive thought to unify the party? leg and elizabeth warren. >> jose: i think we have plenty of excellent women to be joe biden's vice president. that's a decision for joe to make. i will say this, whether it's the vice president, we have to make sure that hopefully the new administration under joe biden represents the country. that means african-americans, latinos. and anglo-americans. we just have to have a diverse group of people, both men and women, who are experienced and can get this country back on track. on stacey abrams' point, i think there's a lot of women, latina, african-americans, including yourself, who would be excellent additions to joe biden's team. >> harris: lisa? >> lisa: actually think joe biden does better when he's out of the spotlight. i don't know why they would

i'm harris faulkner.he florida governor said there will be an announcement tomorrow on the next steps toward reopening his state. governor desantis today pushed back on reporters while defending his response to the outbreak. >> everyone in the media would think florida is going to be like new york or italy, and that has not happened, because we understood we have a big, diverse state. we understood the outbreak was not uniform throughout the state. we had a tailored and measured approach that only helped our numbers be way below what anybody predicted, but also did less damage to our state going forward. >> harris: and president trump defended his initial response to the pandemic after a "washington post" reporter -- or report, rather -- the intelligence agencies weren't about the outbreak in january and february. watch the president. >> i can tell you this -- when i did of the ban on china, almost everybody was against me, including her republicans. the thought was far too harsh, that it wasn't necessary

i'm harris faulkner.resident trump says he will sign an executive order today, blocking new green cards for at least 60 days. citing the covid-19 crisis, and historic job losses for americans. here's the president. >> by pausing immigration, we will help put unemployment americans first in line for jobs as america reopens. so important. it would be wrong and unjust for americans laid off by the virus to be replaced with new immigrant laborer flown in from applaud we must first take care of the american worker. >> harris: however, democrats are going after that move, asking, "is it necessary?" here is former obama dhs chief, jeh johnson. >> i am concerned that with the president seems to be doing is going after -- it's attacking the wrong problem. it's a little like your basement is flooding because of a water main break, and somebody says, "hey, let's go close the chimneys." that's not the solution for the crisis we are in right now. >> harris: let's start right there with my next guest, white house press

i'm harris faulkner.ewer than two hours from now, president trump is scheduled to unveil new federal guidelines for reopening the economy, and the stakes, as you know, could not be higher as the plane is rolled out to the next steps in the coronavirus response. the president yesterday suggested some of the areas of the nation could be back in business before may 1st. here is the president. >> the battle continues, but the data suggests that, nationwide, we have passed the peak on new cases. we will be opening up some states much sooner than others. we think some of the states can actually open up before the deadline of may 1st. governors are looking forward to to, they are chomping at the bit to get going. we will be the comeback kids, all of us. >> harris: however, a growing number of state governors say they are nowhere close to being able to reopen, as the team, as they team up on a decision. this, as new york state has joined los angeles, washington, d.c., in extending their stay at home orders 15th.

i'm harris faulkner.he united states is staring down the deadliest day yet in the battle against covid-19. nearly 2,000 americans died in one day yesterday. the numbers of fatalities have been rising in recent days, but there is more to the story on that. we'll get to it momentarily. right now more than 401,000 coronavirus cases confirmed in the u.s. the death toll nearing 13,000. about 1.5 million cases globally, and more than 83,000 deaths worldwide. dr. anthony fauci of the white house task force says he wants to keep the pace on measures like a social distancing. it's critical. >> it's going to be a bad week for deaths. driving that and ahead of that is the fact that we are going to start to see the beginning of a turnaround. so we need need to keep pushing on the mitigation strategies, because there is no doubt that is having a positive impact on the dynamics of the outbreak. >> harris: despite earlier catastrophic projections on the death rate, the cdc director says americans' actions are helping br

i'm harris faulkner. protests continuing today in pennsylvania and several other states, as rally goers say the restrictions are violating their constitutional rights and that the economy should be reopened. rallies were also held over the weekend in states like texas, indiana, colorado, and maryland. this, despite some officials' pleas that the rules are needed to stop the covid-19 spread. however, several states have already begun loosening restrictions, including florida, where people flooded the beaches in recent days despite the state reporting the most new cases since the outbreak began. meanwhile, president trump is siding with the protesters. watch. >> people feel that way, you're allowed to protest. some have gone too far, some governors have gone too far, some of the things that happened or maybe not so appropriate, and i think in the end it's not going to matter because we are starting to open up our states. >> harris: and now it's a debate. some governors, both democratic and republican, say i

harris?> harris: john roberts, i would say this, because i was watching during "outnumbered" the presence tweeted. he said the states have to step up their "testing!" that's as governor cuomo was figuring out when he was saying last hour. thank you very much, you have set it up for chris stirewalt and myself. fox's politics editor, chris joins me now. chris, there is always politics involved. i'm looking for what they could be now, because we are all on the same page. we know the economy is hurting. i don't think you have to vote when certain way to know that. we know that the testing isn't there. you don't have devote one certain way to know that. and that you have to go togeth together. >> that's true. the other thing that's true is this is a big country and we have a lot of different kinds of situations in a country of 325 million people. the frustrations that you alluded to at the beginning, when you're talking about people in michigan and elsewhere, what life is like if you live in kansa

"outnumbered overtime" i with harris faulkner starts now. ♪ >> harris: a tidal wave of job loss is raisingew questions on the path forward in this coronavirus age. this is "outnumbered overtime." and harris faulkner. 3.8 million additional americans filing for an employment benefits. this was last week. look at the numbers, we'll add them up. that brings the total to more than 30 million since the height of the outbreak last month. president trump said last hour, "our economy will click, quickly bounce back." watch the president. >> i think we'll have a great third quarter. that's going to be a transition. when i say "great," i think the transition will be terrific. i think we will have potentially a great fourth quarter. there is tremendous pent-up demand. sometimes when i feel is better than what i think. unfortunately or fortunately, phil. i'll tell you what, i feel it. i will say i think next year is going to be a spectacular year in terms of growth, in terms of bringing our country back. >> harris: and we've been hearing the president and just the last couple of days talk about a tran

i'm harris faulkner.ovid-19 cases worldwide have neared 1.3 million now, and that is an addition of more than a quarter of a million just over the weekend, with more than 70,000 deaths globally, as well. here in the united states, nearly 339,000 confirmed cases as the death toll is nearing 10,000. that's in america. cases in the u.s. increased by more than 92,000 just since friday, compared with more than 46,000 cases the previous weekend. so we are edging up. we are doing more testing. you're on the east coast, they are saying in new york potentially approaching and apex. potentially. so you see those numbers go up. the united states reported nearly 1500 deaths in one day on saturday. officials are warning of a devastating surge over the next 1-2 weeks. watch. >> this is going to be the hardest and the saddest week of most americans' lives, quite frankly. this will be our pearl harbor moment, our 9/11 moment. only it's not going be localized, it's going to be happening all over the country. >> harris: ho

>> harris: this is "coronavirus pandemic: questions answered." i'm harris faulkner. top of the hour now with a new update on the numbers. we are watching as a nation and around the world. nearly 1.4 million cases worldwide now are confirmed. more than 78,000 people have died from covid-19. here in the united states, there are more than 378,000 confirmed cases. this, as experts are warning the u.s. death toll could be the highest in the world within a week. and this is breaking, new york state has more cases now than the nation of italy, with nearly 139,000 cases at this point. meanwhile, dr. anthony fauci, aboard the white house task force, says life may never return to normal the way we knew it before the outbreak. watch. >> if you want to get to precoronavirus, that might not ever happen in the sense of the fact that the threat as they are. but i believe, with the therapies that will be coming online, with the fact that i feel confident that over a period of time we will get a good vaccine, that we will never have to get back to where we are now. if that means gett

i was with harry.ent letter and said harry, they were here, we talked and had a great time. martha: there were good times. >> it's in the marshal islands. they broke out the beer and we had a great time on the island. martha: but the bad memories follow closely behind. one of the hardest days for him was the day of my uncle's death. >> we were laying in a crate me and harry wondering where do we go from here, you know, and i keep -- some of the marine cannot yell, hey, grey, hey grey, they want you over in headquarters. he gave me a quick hug and took off. ended up in a ridge a little further down it was about 15 of us on the ridge and harry was one of them. he yelled, you're still with it and back and forth like that. that's the night that we had an awful mortar attack. killed both of them. he died instantly, you know. went down the line. i know, i know. his body was over here and i went over and i want to kick him like why did you do this. i love you. and i never saw him again. we loved one another s

harris?: jennifer griffin, thank you for the latest on that. president trump is taking a harder stance against expanding mail-in voting amid the pandemic, despite health officials say it might not be saved if one person in november. over the weekend the president tweeted this. "mail-in ballots substantially increase the risk of crime and voter fraud read" the chairman of the dnc disagrees. watch >> republican and democratic governors have said vote by mail is not something that is going to lead to fraud. we must ensure that, come this november, voters have options. if you want to vote by mail or vote no excuse absentee, you should be able to do that. >> harris: former first lady michelle obama and her voting rights group also threw their support behind expanding vote by mail options earlier today. i want to bring back katie pavlich and leslie marshall, if i can. katie, what is your take on th this? >> katie: there is plenty of evidence to show that mail-in voting does create a better environm

i'm harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis. emily compagno, attorney at fox news contributor. jessica tarlov, fox news contributor. joining us today, dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center and fox news contributor. dr. siegel is "outnumbered," as we say come in the center box. good to see if ready today. see to mike doc, will come to first. let's talk about the second wave that will be coming, and what cdc director redfield is saying, and others. what is your take on it? >> dr. siegel: actually, harris, a spoke to dr. redfield about this last week. the exact thing. i have a different take. here's what i think -- i think he expects, and he told me this, do have extensive testing in place by the fall. i'm talking about rapid testing and antibody testing. he thinks that will help us to control it by then. we'll have the exact science we need. secondly, the good side of this is he feels -- and dr. fauci has told me the same thing -- they feel this virus is starting to look

harris, back to you. >> harris: wow. the journey that we are going through, telling that story. steve harrigan, thank you very much for giving that perspective. a silver lining for pet shelters and rescue centers amid the pandemic. adoptions of dogs and cats are surging, as millions of americans are at home. according to the associated press, "pets are proving to be an unexpected hero in lockdown. people have flooded shelters looking for pets to fill their extra hours at home." fox headlines 20 24/7 reporter carley shimkus has more. i love a silver lining, carley. >> shelter and rescue organizations across the country are reporting unprecedented levels of interest in people fostering and adopting animals. it makes sense. people are anxious right now, they are home, they are bored. a sweet puppy or kitten can fix all three of those things. the ceo of the humane society, whose name, interestingly enough, is kitty, she says this is fantastic. they are also seeing an increase in animals coming into their shelters from people

harris faulkner's coming up next with "america wins together." >> harris: the effects of the coronavirus pandemic could change her generation, including the 55 million children across america whose schools are closed. nearly half of them already told they will likely not be returning this school year, and grim headlines warn an historic number of students could fall behind as they try to adapt to remote learning. >> there's a lot of time where you're just on your own, and it really feels like that. >> harris: many parents also struggling to meet those challenges. suddenly transformed into default teachers, while juggling full-time jobs. >> i usually work from home, so now everybody is in my personal office space. >> harris: educators, trying to adjust their lesson plans to fit distance-learning, some with very little notice or training. >> that was a hard wall to run into for a lot of us, because we had to completely flip the script for ourselves. >> harris: this, as uncertainty lies ahead for the new school year, including how we keep our children safe once they are allowed back in the

i'm harris faulkner.tarting today, arkansas, colorado, indiana, iowa, kentucky, minnesota, and mississippi will begin easing restrictions on the public. and, in georgia, tennessee, and alaska, they are adding to their reopening procedures, which began taking effect last friday. colorado's governor says he used all available resources to make this decision. >> we always wish, jake, that i had next week's information and next month's information available to me today. that is not the world we live in. we have to make the best informed decisions based on data and science with the information we have. >> harris: however, some city leaders are pushing back against their own states. the mayor of oklahoma city says it's too soon to try and return to normal. watch. >> until there is a vaccine or proven treatment, i am not going to be comfortable about this transition. i also recognize that and they recognize on the other hand that we can to shelter in place forever. so i know there's a date out there. my gut woul

that's not the mayor's job. >> harris: you're watching "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis. katie pavlich, "downhole" editor and fox news contributor. marie harf, executive director of serve america pac and fox news contributor, as well. in the center block, dr. marty makary, physician and professor at johns hopkins university and fox news medical contributor. he, as we say, is "outnumbered." great to see all of you today. there is a lot of heated discussion going on across the country, and, katie, i'm going to sit with you about this whole process of "open, don't open?" >> katie: well, we all know that one-size-fits-all policies are not going to work for everybody. that is why the white house has deferred to the states with the three-phase program. they don't believe georgia is meeting the mark. i found what the governor said about giving business owners the benefit of the doubt when it comes to managing this reopening interesting. i think businesses have an incentive to do this as safely as possible. they also know there's a liability to reopen

i'm harris faulkner.riday, as you may know, marks the beginning of mental health month, which takes on added significance during this time of crisis. today, i will speak with a psychiatrist, health care workers, and a parent of a child who has special needs. we are going to dig into the effects the outbreak has on families, those quarantining alone, and the heroes working on the front lines. first, a look at how every day americans are coping. >> hi, this is mike from the state of wisconsin. >> i'm jordan, an icu nurse in washington, d.c. >> one of the worst things we do with mental health is there's a huge stigma around it. >> i already have anxiety and depression. >> i am diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. >> it's a very stressful time, especially in a health way, where you are scared to touch doorknob. >> everyone is experiencing this trauma on some level. >> it's overwhelming and stressful and scary. >> is a little depressing. >> the anxiety myself i have, done i. >> the biggest anxiety i

>> yes, harris. how are you? >> harris: i am well. the details from you about who is coming off that ship and just get some numbers. i understand the bulk of the sailors on the ship will be able to come off the ship. some may be left behind. secretary, please give me the details on that. >> sure. the ship itself, i just heard your segment about the cruise ship. the comparison between these chips and cruise ships sort of ends after you get past the fact that they are both big and made out of metal and they float and they've got people on them. these ships that we have are extremely sophisticated. they have nuclear power plants on them, actually two nuclear power plants on them. they also have weapons and very expensive aircraft, and they -- that stuff has to be watched. you can't just evacuate the ship of everyone on there. we are doing this in a very methodical way, to determine what it takes, what the minimum manning is that we need to have on the ship while we go through the protocols to make sure all the sailors have been tested fo

harris,t is dr. patrice .he joins us virtually she is the first african-american woman to hold the position and brings to the role several decades as a physician in private practice. took office in june of 2019, dr. harris planned to pledge her work to the front line of the opioid crisis. toay, dr. harris is here talk with us about an entirely different public health crisis, why in this era of conspiracy theories and fake news she believes we must return to a reliance on scientific facts, data, and trusted sources. dr. patrice harris, welcome to the national press club. our virtual podium is yours. thank you, greetings, i am dr. patrice harris, president of the american medical association. the coronavirus pandemic presents a challenge the world has not faced on this scale for generations. said thatn extraordinary times call for extraordinary measures. we are witnessing every day the physicians,ts of nurses, medical workers, public health professionals, and the public to manage the enormity of covid-

in the meantime, "outnumbered overtime" with harris faulkner starts right n now. >> harris: and thisime." i'm harris faulkner. a sobering milestone in the battle against the coronavirus now. the united states has the most reported deaths in the world, more than 22,000 people have died. we have reached more than half a million confirmed cases in america. for the first time, as well, in our nation's history, all 50 states are now under major disaster declarations. meanwhile, this is happening. president trump having a reaction to dr. anthony fauci. the president retweeted a message with the hashtag #firefauci after he said more lives could have been saved from

," i'm harris faulkner. with me on the virtual couch, melissa francis. katie pavlich, "town hall" editor and fox news contributor, dr. nicole saphier, new york city physician and fox news contributor, as well. joining us in the center box, brian kilmeade, cohost of fox & friends and a host of "the brian kilmeade radio show." he is "outnumbered." wait, we've got that "brady bunch" thing going on. i saw you looking up. let's get right to it. cautiously optimistic, we hear it from dr. anthony fauci. dr. saphier, there has to be some sign that they are looking at. what can we take away that is bright on this tuesday? >> dr. saphier: well, you know, harris, we just heard governor cuomo come out and talk. he said it's the highest single day death in new york city. in the same vein, he was also saying hospitalizations are down. i. i see you down. people are crying ventilators are down. it's hard for a lot of people to understand, how can we be reporting more deaths? but also saying there's a glimmer of hope. the tr

nesheiwat: hey, harris. these staggering numbers are heartbreaking, and i have to say i don't even think they are accurate. i think the numbers are much, much higher. for example, when i'm in the office, when i'm taking care of patients, i am only able to test and swab a fraction of the patients. when i know most of them have it. out of 50 patients i'm able to swab maybe five or six, and i know at least 40 or 45 of them are positive. we're just not able to swab them. we did estimate that up to 2.2 million deaths would occur if we did not engage in any mitigation and containment strategies. so these are the numbers that have been predicted, with the models, with the curve we've seen on the graph by dr. birx and dr. fauci. that's why we have to continue to prepare, prepare with supplies, ppes, ventilators, social isolation, physical distancing. i really do believe these numbers are a lot higher, they are just being underreported right here in this country. >> harris: right here in this country, and, of course,

harris? >> harris: wow, i have a quick follow-up for you, grady.w many people he been able to shout to because you can't get too close to each other. i understand that. are people willing to risk getting sick, potentially with coronavirus, versus these guidelines? or do they just say they are not necessary? what is at the center of this? what do they want the governor to do? >> well, they say this particular order goes too far, and it's too arbitrary. some of those discrepancies and contradictions that i laid out earlier. they are happy to follow stay-at-home orders, they say, even through the end of the month. but they say, for example, if they want to drive to a vacation home without coming into contact with anybody while doing that, they think they should be able to do that. or if they want to go buy paint to do some home improvement projects, they want to be able to do that. they say it's bad for the economy, it goes too far, and it infringes on their rights. another example, harris, is that a lawn care owner can't mow somebody's lawn even if t

roosevelt, harry truman was nouz the vice president elect.ch after his inauguration, he said peace loving nations must band together for the preservation of human progress. this expressed the american program. roosevelt born to wealth and harry truman one-time farm boy were firmly united on that and every other world aid. as the nation is plunged into mourning by president roosevelt's death, harry s. truman becomes president, the seventh vice president to assume the office under similar circumstances and president truman announces that the san francisco conference will go ahead as scheduled. and immediately received the nation's military leaders. war secretary stinson, army chief of staff marshall and admiral king. james f. burns high roosevelt aide who took part in the crimea conference, secretary of state, british foreign secretary aidan and ambassador halifax also visit the president. arriving to the joint session of the congress, truman pledges to carry forward the work of roosevelt. >> with great humility i call upon all americans to hel

i'm harris faulkner.rom now, president trump is scheduled to unveil new federal guidelines for reopening the economy, and the stakes, as you know, could not be higher as the plane is rolled out to the next steps in the coronavirus response. the president yesterday suggested some of the areas of the nation could be back in business before may 1st. here is the president. >> the battle continues, but the data suggests that, nationwide, we have passed the peak on new cases. we will be opening up some states much sooner than others. we think some of the states can actually open up before the deadline of may 1st. governors are looking

harris to give us his update. dr. harris: good morning, everyone. the snapshot for where we are today shows we have a little over 5100 cases confirmed so far in our state. we have debts around 167 or so whenaths around 167 or so i last checked this morning. we reached where we thought we had a hospital surge. that has been contained. we are happy about that. as people stayed home and stayed away from others who are sick, we have seen the numbers improve. that makes us feel more confident going forward as we make decisions about what to do next. [indiscernible] gov. ivey: do you want to take a crack at that? >> we have not put a number on it. we have estimated our shortfall based on those last conversations with our economists might approach $1 billion. [indiscernible] gov. ivey: not at the moment. our priority is about getting the whole economy and the decrease in our covid-19 numbers down so we can consider going back to work. [indiscernible] gov. ivey: we've got an executive committee of the coronavirus task force. we are having a meeting with the

i'm harris faulkner.oday in pennsylvania and several other states, as rally goers say the restrictions are violating their constitutional rights and that the economy should be reopened. rallies were also held over the weekend in states like texas, indiana, colorado, and maryland. this, despite some officials' pleas that the rules are needed to stop the covid-19 spread. however, several states have already begun loosening restrictions, including florida, where people flooded the beaches in recent days despite the state reporting the most new cases since the outbreak began. meanwhile, president trump is siding with the protesters. watch. >> people feel that way, you're allowed to protest. some have

that's one of the things you look at. >> melissa: harris? >> harris: i'm wondering, dr.iwat, if we haven't gotten to a point now where it's less about who has it and who doesn't and more about who has had it and who hasn't. hence the antibody testing. i know that we can talk about doing a side-by-side, we can handle it simultaneously. i haven't seen that yet. i am thirsty for that. that actually speaks to who is out there, can they help the rest of us, can help themselves? are they likely to get something that will hurt them because they've had it? talk about finding a symptomatically will to test, i think dagen has got a good point. that shouldn't necessarily be the total goal to test everybo everybody. we aren't going to catch up. it just doesn't seem like we are capable of doing that. should we shift? >> we are going to start testing a symptomatic patient so they can have clearance to go back to the work. we're almost at that point. at my work facility, for example. but we need to extrapolate all this data. we know that this virus has a very high transmissibility. if

>> lara: well, you're right, harris. a lot of it depends on your particular circumstances and your position on civil liberties versus public health. because nobody wants people dying, but at the same time, if you are pregnant with twins and you have no income and you are about to lose your home, you are one of those people who is going to be pushing more to go back to work. especially if you're not in a high risk category. and it's a very individual thing. if you look at this country, what goes to the heart of everything in this country? what goes to the heart of the constitution and the functioning of this democracy? civil liberties. to say on the one hand that there is no reason to protest this, there is no reason to look at this, there's no reason to stand up and assert your rights, is to sort of deny, for many people, it's a denial of what's at the height of what it is to be american. especially when you start to go and religious liberties. and people's right to support their families, their ability to support their

here's harris. ♪ >> harris: you're watching "coronavirus pandemic: questions answered." new deadliest day of coronavirus-related deaths. that happened yesterday. now, two back-to-back days of more than 1900 people perishing. more than one in four coronavirus deaths occurred over the past two days, as the total closes in on 15,000. the epicenter, as we know, is new york. close behind, new jersey. also seeing its darkest days in this fight yet, in terms of that death toll. another single day record of

i'm harris faulkner. at this moment, dueling protests in atlanta over governor brian kemp's decision to reopen some businesses there. both supporters and opponents are rallying. one side and the other. georgia is 1 of 6 states loosening stay loosening stay-at-home rules in some form today, allowing businesses such as gyms, hair salons, tattoo parlors, bowling alleys, to reopen. this, despite renewed pushback, even from president trump. watch. >> i wasn't happy with it, and i wasn't happy with brian kemp. i wasn't at all happy. i said, "you make your decision." i told him that. "you're not in the guidelines, but i'm making don't like letting you make your own decision." but i want people to be safe, and i want the people in georgia to be safe. i don't want this thing to flare up because you doing something not in the guidelines. >> governor kemp is not backing down. here's what he tweeted. "and i with favorable data and approval from state health officials, who are taking another measured step forward by o

harris? dr. harris: these numbers are troubling and we certainly need the data. that is what we called on hhs to collect the data by race and at the city and disseminate that localand as folks on the level, public health, local physicians, scientists, they can then use that data to target to know which communities to target, so i absolutely agree with the testing. we want to make sure testing is and that available, gets to communities to where you see highest rates of this and icu admissions and doubts. but let's not forget rural areas. equityn i mean available, i mean we have to make sure testing sites are out in the community. some folks may use public transportation, so we want to make sure they have access to that. to largerller alluded issues, social determinants of health. transportation is one i mentioned. if you live in a food desert, not so much related to covid-19, but we are asking and getting that everyone try to eat more fruits and vegetables, and want to make sure they are equit

with justice burns and second wallace, harry s.ruman heads at semiconduct the assembly to the nation's leaders. on a six horse field artillery cason escorted by representatives of every branch of the arms forces, the casket goes from tlohro in. gs of people to the white house. warplanes pay a final tribute to the fallen commander in chief. officers and men of the mighty arms forces which he led march in slow measured tread in franklin roosevelt's honor. across from the white house in lafayette park, the men, women and children whom franklin roosevelt served so well watch in tearful silence. ♪ >> then just before the brief private white house rights, president roosevelt's casket rests in the historic east room. here 80 years before lay abraham lincoln. ♪ >> now home again to the garden of his family home in hyde park, new york, comes president roosevelt. here in the old and lovely hudson river estate which several years ago he gave to the people of the united states and mortal remains of a man whose career has known no parallel in o

harris, your thoughts?as looking at this report by cnbc, several of the companies have market values within an excess of $100 million. there's a long list. he said restaurant groups. they did with the legislation said, melissa. you are right about that. they followed the wording. what can we do on the back end of this connect something has to be done. steve is right, we can't go on in perpetuity these way. some of these businesses will give the money they want, though, because they've competed already in the marketplace for billions of dollars that have gone out. has it been rewritten so that doesn't happen again? i think we better look for that. in the meantime, for the first $350 billion, can we look at maybe taxing of these companies that should not really have gotten it? they didn't break the rule. the rule was written less than creatively. but can we pat them on the back to get some of that money back into the flow of the system? can they make a generous donation of it back, the way she expected? what

harry s. truman, president of the united states. distinguished senator from the state of missouri for ten years and vice president since the last national election, mr. truman brings to his new high office an understanding of the gigantic american war effort, second only to that of the late president roosevelt. climaxing a long record of senatorial leadership as chief of the famous truman committee on war, his work was a vital factor in the vast allied war effort. at last summer's national democratic convention, harry truman was chosen as candidate for vice president with president roosevelt. his brilliant record hailed at the convention included leadership in legislation for the reciprocal tariff, for the selective service act, land lease and the repeal of the neutrality act. in 1935, he had voted for the world court. and he had consistently given support to the progressive social program of the roosevelt administration. returning to washington with mr. roosevelt, harry truman was now the vice president-elect. in his first speech a

harry s.e assembly to the nation's leaders. ♪[music]♪ >> on the sixth horse, escorted by representatives of every branch of the nation's armed forces, the casket passes grief-stricken throngs of people en route from the station to the white house. warplanes pay a final tribute to the fallen commander-in-chief as officers and men of the mighty armed forces march in slow measured tread in franklin roosevelt's honor. across from the white house in lafayette park, the men, women and children whom franklin roosevelt served so well watch in tearful silence. ♪[music]♪ >> then, just before the brief private white house president roosevelt's casket rests in the historic east room. here 80 years before, lay abraham lincoln. now, home again to the garden of his family home in hyde park, new york comes president roosevelt. here in the old and lovely hudson river estate, which several years ago, he bequeathed to the people of the united states, the mortal remains of a man whose career has known no parallel

saphier: hi, harris. germany was similar to south korea, they had aggressive initial testing and a lot of regions required for testing that -- the same way we did. at this point, is there a way to catch up? no, we are in the thick of it right now. i do want to make a point that all these numbers, 100,200,000, are still extremity grim. that's a tenth of what they are protected be about a month ago before the social distance members were taken into effect. they had predicted it could be anywhere between 1 million and 200 million americans who died. it's still a devastating number. however, my hope is that we won't get to that number. they can -- we have to point out we are often doing more testing than anywhere else in the world, and huge thing i want to point out is the death rate in the united states is the lowest of thmost of the countries. that has to do with the fact that we are doing a lot of testing and that we do have a robust health care system. these fatality rates still being reported, it's about

harris to give his update. r. harris? >> thank you, governor. thank you very much. good morning, everyone. let me just briefly remind you of where we are right now. we are around 6,600 confirmed cases. that is over the last month and a half, with about 242 deaths so far reported here in alabama. like we have mentioned to you before, we see that our african-american alabamians are disproportion naturely represented in those deaths. they represent close to half the deaths and that is pause we lieve this disease has a predelection for people with heart problems, diabetes and other health problems. these are still vulnerable people and people we need to protect. i do agree it is very reasonable for us to begin a gradual opening like. this we appreciate governor ivy and what she has done on this. this has just been really difficult decisions, and she has done a terrific job of keeping everyone safe and trying to balance all those factors that are important. we believe there are certain times of activities that it is safe people to resume. people certainly do need to retu

that, in my mind, is the end of the story, harris. >> harris: melissa? melissa: yeah, i think that if i read a note in fbi handwriting saying, "it is our goal to get him to lie or to get him fired?" say that was written about marie harf and they were going to her house. i wouldn't like it. i wouldn't stand for it. i would have something to say about it. i certainly wouldn't feel okay if that note was written about an interview coming to my house. i think our audience would feel the same way. they shouldn't be pondering, "is our goal to get him to lie or to get him fired?" that is not ever supposed to be on the menu of lists of options for fbi agents. there is no time that's acceptable, and that's what they are going for. yes, he did lied to the vice president later. that's why he was fired. that stance. in my mind, all those things can be true at the same time. but to have in their own handwriting that goal, i'm not comfortable for them going to anyone's house with that goal ever. >> harris: with just a few seconds, marie, i want to get your rebuttal. >>