the one thing i think could hurt trump is the coronavirus.ocha it —— stock market. that will hurt him. he's been saying everyone's fine. of course he would say that. quickly let's go to the financial times because they are looking at struggling flybe collapse. this has been a blow for many regional airports. it's been an ongoing thing. flybe have collapsed in the wa ke thing. flybe have collapsed in the wake of the coronavirus. the government bailed them out in october. the biggest region operator in the uk, they fly from areas such as cornwall through to jersey and glasgow. i do not buy the argument. ultimately, markets operate. markets decide. they've gone down. should the government have stepped in? but they did. it still didn't work. it was a temporary sticking plaster. the idea of the government is not committed to regional connectivity is blown apart by hsz. committed to regional connectivity is blown apart by hszi committed to regional connectivity is blown apart by h52. i think one of the things in this particular story is what it mea

second are people who are hurting. in my state, broadway, not about the people who go to the shows, what about the people who collect the tickets, work in the aisles, work asked age were not working -- who work backstage who are not working and getting any income? do something for them quickly. for paid sick leave, unemployment insurance, so the millions of people not working and not getting a paycheck can get one. third, we need to help small businesses. i have talked to countless small businesses in new york. they will go out of business in a couple of weeks if they do not get some help. our proposal mainlines money into small businesses quickly. they need it. , we ask for forbearance. the federal government and the banks should not be able to foreclose on a house if you cannot pay your mortgage. and we have asked that anything that is federally backed, , thent loans, mortgages vast percentage of mortgages, and small business loans, that there be a six-month forbearance that they don't have to be collected. finally,

it hurts everyone, even if you're lucky enough to have had paid time off. everybody is at risk when more people are out and about when sick. our offices are the offices of all of all. we've received calls of people saying what do i do? what if i have to choose between my $12 an hour job, going to work sick, how am i going to pay my $700 rent? it's unacceptable that millions of people are faced with those impossible choices. promises aren't enough. we need to pass this paid sick leave legislation -- sick days legislation now. people need to be able to stay in their homes during this crisis. our plan gets help directly to people struggling to pay rent, mortgages so they're not foreclosed on in these difficult awful times. it's a dignity of work issue. it's a public safety issue. >> thank you, senator brown. senators durbin and stabenow were part of this but couldn't be here because of other obligations. now we have senator leahy. >> thank you, mr. leader. we have a serious crisis and i'm afraid that the white house believes in using rhetoric and not facing a

not when your body hurts. it is part of a new idea what is going on in other cities, all over the country. here in the bronx, we call it the neighborhood health center. people from my neighborhood can come and have their sickness treated and their hurts made well. >> you are entering a new world of health care. it draws upon the same science and uses the same instruments and equipment that health services traditionally do. but yet in its philosophy and its practice, it is different in some startling and significant ways. , and itsew york counterparts in other american cities and towns, this concept of care has profoundly affected both the health professional and the patient. senior golardo never had a medical doctor before, at least one who knew his name and medical history. >> do you have swelling in your legs? >> i was hurting so bad. i came back to her three times. or three times. >> mrs. skinner is getting on in years and it never entered her mind she would get so much interaction and attention in a place

we know already that our economy is going to get hurt. we know the president of the united states judges the economy by the stock market. we know -- the first president i've ever seen do that but that's beside the point. but we also know that the stock market is up and down and mostly down and investors are uneasy at best. they want more predictability. they're not getting it. but we know the most important thing, mr. president, is to deal with the spread of the coronavirus. if we can't contain that, if we can't do anything about that, if we can't -- if we can't stop the spread of this virus, the other stuff just doesn't matter as much. people should -- but you start -- so you start with the spread of this virus. the best way to stop the spread of the virus is to say to people if they're sick, you can stay home and you can get sick pay. every other country in the world, every other -- every other rich country in the world provides sick pay for people who can't go to work because they're sick. it's as simple as that. and if we don't -- if

him -- hurts americans, hurts him politically tomorrow. think it's finally catching up with him, that tomorrow has come and in fact americans are getting sick. some of them are dying. and in fact they may be holding the president accountable for those terrible outcomes and for the fact that he played down this crisis for so long. >> then there's the reason behind this sudden change, what some have actually suggested could be a "new york times" story which estimated the worst case scenario would see 2 million americans dead by the end of all of this. others have suggested that the president and his aides now see this response as a real threat to his re-election. out of those two which one would you see as more likely for this change in tone? >> i would like to hope it's the potential human cost. you know, experience suggests that it's really that he's looking out for number one as he always has. maybe it's a combination. maybe he's genuinely concerned about the american people. but he's also concerned about his electoral chances. you know,

little further down help get our can economy going but it is targeted who argeted at the people are hurt and the places and people that need help. our message to the administration. focus. and then he problem focus on the people who need help. cronies and ig political friends and other kinds of things that you want to do.to n the first part of it, the immediate help, paid sick leave. we think there's a growing should be hat there paid sick leave. unemployment insurance. if you lost your job, it should easier and quicker to get unemployment insurance. ow are you going to feed your family? increased snap benefits. families who need to eat? and school meals. of the kids whose parents stay - who will have to home, their best meals are the breakfast and lunches they get in the schools. so those are immediate relief to the people who need they can either take care of their families or -- and make sure they get the help they need. another part of that, of course, directly to health needs is we think all the testing should be made free of wanders around spreading the illness because it. can't af

, it would hurt and the my chest would hurt. itjust a few months ago, never occurred to many of these people they would be helping shape the entire way in which their neighbor hood health care was to be offered. but they are. and the medical people are listening. this is the kind of new currents of health care and the weight is being offered and 36 cities and towns. -- the way it is been offered. an approachy of a that goes where they are, listens when they talk and answers when they question. and it excepts their advice on how it can best serve their needs. ♪ it is the story of a health care philosophy which can apply not just to the poor, but to everyone, and affect the whole approach of medicine in the future. ♪ right now, hundreds of thousands of americans are using it every day, through their neighborhood health center. ♪ >> i am dr. roger egbert, dean of the university of universe e of southern california school of medicine. this film describes new ways of providing health care for the poor, whether they live in the countr

that can help get our economy going but it is targeted and targeted at the people who are hurt and the places and people that need help and that's ourmessage to the administration . focus. focus on the problems and focus from the people whoneed help , not on your big cronies and political friends and other kinds of things you want to try to do . so on the first part of it, the immediate help, paid sick leave. we think there's a growing consensus that there should be paid sick leave. unemployment insurance. if you've lost your job it should be much easier and quicker to get unemployment insurance. how are you going to feed your family ? increased snap out of it. what about families you need to eat? and school meals. many of the kids whose, who will have to stay home, their best meals are the breakfasts and lunches they get in the schools so those are immediate relief to the people who need help. so that they can either take care of their families for make sure that they get the help they need. another part of that of course which relates directly to health needs is we think all the test

we know already that the economy is going to get hurt and the president shoul judges the econy by the stock market. we know and the first president i have seen do that but that's beside the point, we know that the stock market is up and down and mostly down to the investors were on easy access. they want more predictability. buthe most important thing, mr. president, is to deal with coronavirus. if we can't containment or do anything about that, if we can't stop the spread of this virus, the other stuff just doesn't matter as much. so you start with this and the best way to stop the spread of the virus is to say to people if theyta are sick you can stay hoe and get sick pay. every other country in the world,ot every other rich county in the world provides sick pay for people who can't go to work because they are sick. it is as simple as that. if we don't pass the sick day policy, if we leave town right now or even if we come back next week which we are not scheduled to come if we are only o only go leak that is only five more workdays of sick people going to work when they shouldn't,

it's hurting the economy, nations around the world on high alert, and everyone is on edge.nd i get it, i really get it, i mean, right now, some of you in the studio audience, you're probably nervous that you don't have a mask of your own. well, don't worry, my friends, i've got you covered. if you feel under your seats, i've put the coronavirus down there. ( laughter ) so now you don't have to worry about having a mask because you're already infected! time for an ad break. 98% of us will be right back! ( cheers and applause ) awesome internet. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info... ...and gives you 24/7 peace of mind... ...that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. [ whines ] can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it's... ...simple, easy, awesome. [ barking ] (announcer)usic) jesse's on her way. she just braved a career change and now she needs the right ride for the job and she needs to save mo

but just a few measly lines for people hurting. workers hurting. workers losing their jobs. senate democrats fought for and one changes to make up thisr robust, expanded, supercharge program of unemployment insurance. with these punishing times americans will need more coverage than they would otherwise get from unemployment insurance.oy the benefits will not cover the time this crisis will last. and then to modernize the unemployment insurance program because it really hasn't changed much in 1932. and the unemployment program has not changed all that much. and with that challenge the country faces right now. and what system seems good enough for independent contractors, self-employed and freelancers. they are the face of the modern economy not the face they were thinking about in 1932. senate democrats led the efforts that at one point in negotiation we could get bipartisan support. knows that have had their hours slashed restaurants, gyms, all of those people who are suffering because their jobs and businesses we are going to bat for them. with millions and millions of ame

i still hurt quick yellow yeah. i still sometimes think about that game.nd what we could've done different leave. i think it's a sign we can face them again and it's amazing tournament to face the man. a big crowd as well,. —— face them again. england's form since that game has slumped with two wins and 0rlando. with a much change swatter, nine players are under the age of 23. the manager has placed his face faith in youth. i believe with them. i have total faith in them. i've seen them training, i've seen them in games, i've seen them in college games. i think me as a manager, it's what i love doing. i like giving people opportunities, whether we're playing usa, japan or australia. there will be young players that go out there and express themselves up like the usa are formidable opponents and around 28 games unbeaten. the star-studded team -- england know they are underdogs. their hope now is to once more turn into leaders. let's have a look at some of the other stories making the headlines leeds have gone top of super league for the first time in five y

that hurts them. that hurts the entire community. that was an important provision. as was the emergency food assistance for people in need. we have lots of students in states that have closed schools who are now home. many of those students get one of their best meals at school during lunch, and so that emergency food assistance has been absolutely vital. in maryland, we have about 350 schools that are now being used for families to pick up food for their kids and for others in the community. we help provide more resources to state insurance systems which are being stressed more and more as we speak, and we need to do a lot more on that front. we passed emergency sick leave measures because we do not want to have anybody feeling that they have got to go to work in order to get the paycheck to pay the bills if they are feeling sick. that's bad for them and obviously it's bad for their co-workers who would risk getting the virus. so we took an important measure there, although there as well, there were big gaps in the paid sick leave provisions which we must close as

this is going to hurt everybody and it will hurt the major oil producers, and it will especially hurt u.s. shale guys. anna: thank you for the insight. robin mills joining us with the latest on the oil markets. coming up later today we continue to focus on oil prices. we speak to the executive director at the international energy agency. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to "bloomberg markets: european open." seeing massive drops in european futures this morning after u.s. stock futures traded limit down. they actually did not allow them to trade further. we don't have those kind of bumpers here in europe. as you can see we are down 9% and change in some of the major futures andarkets index futures. this is at least the worst drop we have seen in these futures since 2008. maybe now it clips in that. we are getting some breaking lines at a france right now on for us quarter gdp estimates. the bank of france's cutting its estimates to 0.1% from 0.3%. this is on the virus impact. of course you have the oil shock to contend with as well, which we have heard from already a lot of ana

all of us the profession the hurt the country and this case it really hurt the the desire to get information that it's critical to ourselves and our families so again step back folks it's not about you you know the some of the some like the spot like and show you another day but just for now get out of the way ruben navarrette i got to leave it right there but thank you for calling everybody out on this ruben navarrette thank you so much the. thank you. all the global coated 1000 pandemic has proven to be indiscriminate from royals like prince charles to the minister of health matt hancock to now even the british prime minister boris johnson. i develop tomorrow symptoms over the coronavirus sense to say a temperature and a persistent cough and on the advice of the chief medical officer i've taken a test that has come out positive so i'm working from home i'm so far isolating and that's entirely the right thing to do. with infection confirmation is growing many brits are growing frustrated in the government's response and the optics created from the prime minister being able to what's perceiv

we know already their economy is going to hurt. we know the president of the united states to judge the economy by the stock market. the first president that i've seen and served in that but that's besides the point. we also know that this doc market up, mostly young, investors are uneasy at best. and one more predictability and were not getting it but the most important thing mr. president is to deal with the spread of the coronavirus . if we cannot contain that, if we cannot do anything about that, we cannot stop the spread of this virus, then the staff just doesn't matters much. people, a start with the spread of the virus, the best way to stop the spread of the virus is to say to people, if you're sick, you can stay home and you can get sick days pretty every r country in the world provides sick pay for people who don't have to go to work there sick . and we don't pass the sick day policy, if we leave town right now, even if we come back next week, we are not scheduled to, and gives senator mcconnell's decision friday that is f

and you are walking around spreading the virus, that hurts. and hurts badly. second, we once paid sick leave and emergency unemployment insurance. workers should not have to worry about losing their paychecks because of the impact of coronavirus. if you are not working, because you have been laid off, okay taylor you are listening to chuck, it's okay. if you are not working because you were laid off, or because your kids at school is closed and someone has to stay home and watch them, you should get unemployment insurance. that will get money into the economy where it belongs to the people who were affected. not dropping money out of an airplane and hoping if you'd dollars land on the people who are affected. so you need that. we need food security. we must expand snap and wic, school lunch and other initiatives. so if you are not working, a lot of the kids that have school lunches, that's the best meal and sometimes the only meal they get. we have to make sure they can get them. and, we want to make sure that small businesses can continue. we believe there sh

we have one to 1.25 left i heard them say it can't hurt it most certainly can hurt negative rates every time, viewers, listeners, i'll tell you the facts. once it gets so close to zero and we really have something economically based to worry about, negative rates, there is no way they're not going to go there. no matter what they say. and they always hedge their bets so kit hurt? it absolutely can hurt and the other thing i have a real issue with, kelly, is all the ifs. if this happens, if that happens. when does government become the only answer to every question? i'll tell you where. in europe and points outside the u.s. which is why many of our ancestors came here. and at the end of the day, there's boat loads of agencies throughout the federal and local and municipal levels that were, according to our tax dollars spent, able to keel with these things so pass out moig before anybody makes requests none of this makes any sense to me on any level. as far as long term rates, yes, how can they not go down the whole world is panicked. other central banks are doing what the president wants

and hurts badly. second, we want paid sick leave and emergency unemployment insurance. workers should not have to worry about losing their paychecks because of the impacts of coronavirus. if you are not working because ou have been laid off -- ok, taylor, you're listening to chuck, ok. if you are not working because you were laid off or because your kid's school is closed and someone has to stay home and watch them, you should get unemployment insurance. that will get money into the economy where it belongs, the people who are affected. not dropping money out of an airplane and hoping a few dollars land on the people who are affected. you need that. we need food security. and w.i.c. d snap and school lunch. a lot of the kids who have the school lunches, that's the best meal, sometimes the only meal they get. we have to make sure they can get them. and we want to make sure that small businesses can continue. we believe that there should be loans and even grants, some businesses can't -- don't have enou

workers come is going to hurt small businesses. let me give you a concrete example. in texas right now the maximum unemployment insurance is $521 a week. after this bill passes that will rise from $521 a week to $1121 a week. that is just over $58000 a year. that means in the state of texas we are going to be paying people, offering them basically $20 an hour not to work. listen, everyone of us recognize people are hurting. the problem is the incentive. we are creative creating an incentive that will hurt small businesses. if a waiter or waitress lesser job for a few weeks and are on a unemployment and making 25, 26, $28 an hour, suddenly the prospect of going back to that job and seen the money they are making going down substantially doesn't seem too attractive and suddenly the restaurant owner trying to make the small business work can attract those workers back and that is bad for everyone. incentives matter. we want people to work. i would assess senator from illinois, he said the problem with implementing this principle that

hurting, workers losing their jobs. senate democrats fought for and won changes that make up this robust, expanded, supercharged program of unemployment insurance based on a bill that senator peters and i introduced, punishing economic times, americans are going to need more weeks of coverage than they would otherwise get, the exempting links would not cover the time the crisis will last. the senate needed to modernize the unemployment insurance program, hasn't changed much developed in wisconsin in 1932. 1932, nobody was talking about gig workers, that unemployment program that was invented then hadn't changed that much. certainly hadn't been built to take on the kind of challenge our country faces right now. democratic senators and i looked at that and said this old system wouldn't be good enough for independent contractors, the self employed, gig workers, part-time workers and freelancers. they are a big part of the face of a modern economy. they weren't the kind of economy anyone was thinking of in 1942 when the pro

n fx, credit, or kokou: this is going to hurt more of the airline stocks. stocks that are exposed to the might have as opposed to the must-have are being hurt. etc. about travel, hotels, the impact is going to be on equities first, then credit will clearly follow depending on the balance sheet of these companies. companies do have a way to respond. they can cut dividends as we saw. they can do more share buybacks, etc.. flag. you raised the red for me, the biggest red flag of all. italy could trigger another eurozone debt crisis. if it were downgraded, given the stimulus program, the debt load. risk? the kokou: this is sending us back to 2012. if we were to hit a recession, the ratio could increase significantly. leading to abuse that italy case downgrade, in which asset manager could have to sell btp, the italian government bond, and that could create another cycle of euros on best practice. we are not there yet. this is another scenario which explains why european banks and financial have been hurt so much and badly in this recent selloff. it is interesti

people in the rural areas of america are really hurting.ey do not have access to health care as well, this disease really can hurt a large swath of america. haveet: both of you reported overseas. the only countries doing it right, tackling it with a mix of urgency and transparency, the smaller ones. singapore, for instance, high marks. it is not really comparable to anything in the u.s. or china. sheryl: certainly, when we look at what china has done, we don't have the same means to quarantine people in the way that they do, even just to put up new hospitals. here in the u.s., one of the problems is that somebody people have fallen outside of the safety net there are people that do not necessarily have access to internet and the rural areas, places like kentucky, even in parts of oregon, these people just do not have good access to internet. how are they getting information? that is also a big issue. romaine: getting back to the heryltial solutions, s mentioned what was done in societies like china and singapore. those are very different so

if you hurt someone you need to do two things. you need to do the repair and you need to learn to do better. and right now the punitive, were not going to punish our way out of this and the punitive framework keeps people from telling other people that they have harm them because they know it's going to have that there's only a hard hammer. there's no soft hammer and they don't want to bring that down because mostly people have sex with people who are in their friend and network and sometimes people they care about. there's no way of people getting the feedback for the most part that says like hey, what you did, it hurt me, to feel good. and that means the person is going to keep doing that and the person harmed is also not about adjudication but were short of justice work and were thinking about a place, and there's a lot of sex that we describe in the book that it's not assault but it's unkind it's not pleasurable. people are having a lot of sex that's not feeling good to them i think that's a framework that might leave room for

there are lots of hurting people in this country. health-related right now and economic now and coming, hich also produces a second wave of public health crises for people. we want to get help to people who need help. number of us are very fiscally conservative and normally spend talking total price tags. none of what we're here to talk bout today is about a price tag. senator sasse: one of the fundamental purposes of this ill is to maintain the employee-employer relationship through the trough of the ecession that's arriving right now. we want to maintain the relationship.yer we want to celebrate workers and dignity of work and the bill to affirm that employee-employer relationship pulling of people all-nighters for four, five nights in a row now have been billing components of this which try to strengthen and maintain that employee-employer relationship. there's a massive drafting problem where when you look at the interaction between components different of the bills it looks like parts of -- other parts of this bill incentivize t

i think that's hurting sentiment this morning.art: these guys are big hitters, very powerful players in the market. they are saying bear market. here it comes. a week ago they were not really saying that. after a week of the virus impact, they are saying it. goldman sachs saying it. bear market coming. all right. we've got 30 seconds before this market opens. as of right now, we are going to be down about 500 points for the dow industrials. susan: better than the 900 points. stuart: that's true. i'm glad you jumped in on that. that's very true, actually. minus 570 as we speak. this is a yo-yo market. trying to get it in my head here. monday, 1200 points -- sorry, 2,000 points down. tuesday, 1100 points up. it's wednesday morning. the bells are ringing. we are about to open the market and we will be down about 500 points right there at the opening bell. three, two, one. here we go. 9:30 wednesday morning. let's see how this day shakes out. right from the get-go we are down 650, 690. 729. a sea of red. for our radio listeners, a sea

but i never hurt -- i never hurt my mom. >> when dateline continues.er where you are, xfinity mobile gives you the most reliable wireless network to connect you with those who matter most. that's because it's the network that gives you the best coverage and more flexible data that you can share, mix with unlimited and switch at any time. you'll save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $300 off when you buy a new samsung galaxy s20 ultra. xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. >>> welcome back. did someone close to shirley carter want her dead? a rifle missing from her husband's bill's gun safe led investigators to believe her killer knew where bill stored his weapons. surely's loved one was were under scrutiny and soon detectives would discover that someone in the carter clan had plenty to hide. continuing with our story here's dennis murphy with "the farm." >> shirley the farm wife and mother had been gunned down in her kitchen and it was no obvious explanation for the crime. as investigators began digging into the karlter

they hurt the people they loved. they hurt themselves. trace all of these characters such as sergeant schreiber or daniel patrick monahan is a big character in my book. he is like the chorus in a tragedy. he saw that even as he committed folly, that is -- he saw folly even as he committed folly, daniel patrick moynihan. even people who have been compared to edmund burke as moynahan was, they deal with big -- make errors when they are dealing with big government projects. the other lesson is that iva -- private companies can teach us a lot. one of the things i learned about is a great goal in the 1960's was about native americans. that was part of the great society, to create jobs for them even on reservations. we did try to do that. to look at the reservations now, it is not clear how those government jobs worked out. but fairchild, the predecessor to intel created a chip factory. i never knew this until i researched this book. that chip factory employed a lot of native americans. they were very good at chip work because they were used to

using social media as a tool to do harm is still hurtful. that's not acceptable, either. we need to make sure that when we come together as a community, we do it, like, wholeheartedly, and we do it across all things that we can connect with. that includes school, social media, and anywhere you encounter people. including the park, i heard mentioned. so let's not hurt other young people outside that day just because they happened to be in the neighborhood when something bad happened. with that, i pledge to support cross cultural education wherever i can, and i'm definitely going to push on the elected officials out here to make sure that there is accountability systems in place and everybody does think that they have a voice. [applause] >> hi, everyone. this is joyce lam from the chinese progressive association. what we saw, an elderly man doing what he can to support his family being bullied and hurt in his very own neighborhood should make you angry. it should really upset you, and it should really make all of us ask, what can we all do in this moment to take action and

and it hurts us. -- what he told the american people was wrong. and it hurt us. and it put us back. still have people out there who believe this is a hoax. imagine that. people still believe this is a hoax, because he said it. it does not matter whether he would lied or he was misinformed. it hurt the american public. and it should never have happened. we deserve better than that. >> you talk about the pain-and-suffering rippling through the economy. do you believe you may have to reopen contracts for units throughout the country, to potentially give a break to some of the employers who are facing pressure now? >> we will partner with anybody. we have a waste on our share. if that is -- we have always done our share. if that is what is necessary. get a will not let them bailout and give ceos an exorbitant salary, do stock buybacks while they lay off wages. we will not do that. -- what they lay off workers. we partnered with them one time and that is what they did. will not happen again. it will be fair. it will be mutual. americans that is what we do. we come together and do what ha

too many people have been hurt. too many people will suffer. it's a time to work together. and i know this is a moment that we all can come together. i'm willing to work on the other side just as we did in the two bills before this and this bill itself. in a way we can pass the bill at they the same time that maybe not every member of congress can come back here but their voice can still be heard. ank you very much. >> today, the white house coronavirus task force provides an update on the outbake and the federal government's response. watch live at 5:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> follow the federal response to the coronavirus outbreak at c-span.org/coronavirus. watch congress, white house briefings and updates from governors. interactive maps are online. /coronavirus. rg >> vermont governor phil scott and members

, forr workers hurting, workers losing their jobs. senate democrats fought for and won changes that make up this robust, expanded, supercharged program of unemployment insurance. it's based on a bill that our colleague senator peters and iuc introduced not long ago. in these punishing economic times americans will need more weeks of coverage than they would otherwise get from unemployment insurance. the existing length of unemployment benefits will not cover the time this crisis will last. second, the senate needed to modernize the unemployment insurance program because it really hasn't changed much since it was developed in wisconsin in 1932. mr. president, 1932, nobody was talking about gig workers. and that in a public program that was invented then hadn't changed all that much. certainly hasn't and built to take on the kind of challenge our country faces right now. democratic senators and i looked at that system and said the old system wouldn't be good enoughnd for independent contractors, the self-employed, gig workers, our time

. : more than 150 others were hurt and search teams are ba out looking for more victims. lauren blanchard has more from one devastating neighborhood in nashville. >> powerful tornados tore through central parts of tennessee leaving several dead. >> all of our stuff is in shambles. >> a landscape in destruction in nashville after one of the areas hit by the storms. streets of the iconic city now >> it's going to be years before this neighborhood recovers from this. >> the twisters struck abrupt abruptly tuesday. the storms moved so quickly many of those fast asleep had little time to escape. roofs came crashing down destroying homes and apartments leaving many without a place to sleep. >> this is the saddest and most history. >> neighbors also reeling from the devastation. piles of debris remains scattered across long stretches of land. a state of emergency. calling on community members to come together to heal and rebuild. >> there's a lot of hope and rebuilding that happens here and already we see members of the community coming out to say what they need to help. >> in n

we know airlines are hurting and and when it's bad it's right across the board these days so what do you make of all of this well i mean i 1st got to get the context right i think in the context is pandemic is one that's a health shock the 2nd is the debt market shock because now we have to figure out how long is not going to last but remember we borrowed 30 trillion dollars in the government and in the private sector with free money and so now the bubble is bursting because the 3rd part of the context to get it right is the government and frankly i'm kind of the president trump but he has completely blown this and by essentially getting people to feel everything's ok over the ok and then just dropping the bomb now we have real fear and fear is just just contagious as coronavirus well and it is interesting because i mean when you look at this you hope everybody gets on the right track and in like you said i mean maybe he blew it by a by saying that it wasn't as big of a deal as i guess he thinks it is now so it'll be interesting to see how this whole thing plays out because there's s

they are getting hurt. badly hurt. from,f the places we come many of you come from. it is where we were raised. the people, they are the reason why i am running. why i am a democrat in the first place. these are the people who built our roads, who keep our water safe, who teach our kids. and build ourood cars, pick up our garbage. veterans, d.r.e.a.m.e.r.s., single mom. by the way, every dreamer, have hope. i am coming, and you are not going anywhere. [cheers and applause] we will create a pathway for 11 million citizens. i will not get into that, i will look, the iron- workers, the steel workers plumbers, the electricians, these are the people who have been forgotten. i agree with you. the people trump forgot, the people i will always remember. folks, that is why we need a an economy that rewards work and reestablishes the middle class, and this time, things everybody along. everybody. regardless of their race, ethnicity, gender, disability, every stripe. look. did in south carolina, likely did across america today. like we will do all the way to the white house. th

kennedy: why did they want to hurt us?ike us because were starting to dominate the world in oil which was their ballgame for decades. kennedy: now we are an exporter. talk about disinformation campaigns, russia has been the biggest drivers of anti- fracking advertising. >> and anti- fracking advertising is so detrimental to consumers. it's on us as bad as when parasailing him out their debut music album. talk but influential problem. it's also effective, kennedy we don't have to rely on that foreign oil anymore. that stinking foreign oil that i so hated to put in my car. when i come to fox and haptic. kennedy: so why do they need america to fail? it has a big old threat to them? >> it's a threat to them we are becoming an oil player in the world and they don't like it. what's funny too, we play the sound for chum, he talks about help on the way. it's kind of one-sided help its republican help in its help on the way, but it still feels if i may say we are without a net. grateful dead album. because it's thinking of okay we'

eptey reet conditions and the not hurting san francisco.ording to the travel association, the city broke city records for a tenth year in a row. the city saw more than 26 million visitors in 2019. that's up from 25.8 the year before. tourists also spent $10 billion last year but they said this year is difficult to predict given the evolving coronavirus situation which hurts everywhere. >> i'm surprised at those numbers given what i hear from friends visiting from out of town when they come to the city and feel uneasy with the homeless or they go to union square or see needles around. what are your observations? >> i'm surprised just as you are. i've been talking to people. oh, it's so dirty there. too many homeless people, i don't like it. i was beginning to think it was going to hurt our economy, but apparently not. not so far. >> how many stories do we run -- i mean it's not that many, but we've had some where someone just moved to the bay area or was stoppig through and their car gets broken into and everything gets stolen, and that's go

they are getting hurt. badly hurt. guess what, they are the places we come from, where many of you come from. it is where we were raised. the people, they are the reason why i am running. they are the reason why i am a democrat in the first place. these are the people who build our bridges, repair our roads, keep our water safe, who teach our kids. who race into burning buildings to protect other people. who grow our food and build our cars, pick up our garbage. our veterans, d.r.e.a.m.e.r.s., single moms. by the way, every d.r.e.a.m.e.r., have hope. because i am coming, and you're not going anywhere. [cheers and applause] we are going to provide a pathway for 11 million citizens. if the other guy voted for the -- i will not get into that, i will not get going -- look, the iron workers, the steelworkers, the plumbers, the electricians, these are the people who have been forgotten. i agree with you. look. the people trump forgot, the people i never forgot, i will always remember. folks, that is why we need an economy th

this is hurting economy. hurting a lot of small business. stuart: you can feel it, social distancing has arrived. you were out in new york city. >> i have to live with people paycheck to paycheck very much concerned may be losing their jobs. stuart: through no fault of their own. >> exactly right. stuart: that is where the government comes in. that is the legitimate function of government to help those people. >> precisely. stuart: not industries made mistakes. individuals who are suffering through no fault of their own. that is my position. >> that's right. stuart: okay. i think we're on the same street here. stay there. >> okay. stuart: who knows what i have got for you. susan, however, has an update on a particular retailer and that is dollar general. susan: which has been outperforming last few years. dollar general, down close to 4%. they are reducing direct sourcing exposure to china they say by around 7% in 2019 and targeting further reduction of their exposure to china 7% for yeah, this year or so. so they say that they anticipate de

how much has the coronavirus already hurt the economy? how much more damage might be done?importantly how long can the country remain at a standstill before the impact might become, as the president has said, worse than the effects of the disease? here to discuss all of that and more is director of political studies and author of the released book the american dream is not dead but populism could kill it. he joins me from skype via washington. >> thanks for having me on. let's start with the immediate crisis. we are in completely uncharted territory. we've never been in this situation before. were close to a global lockdown and we don't know how long it will last. what's your sense given the uncertainty. we've seen a forecast of massive drops in gdp and as much as 30 or 40%. what is your sense without putting a number on it. is this going to be something that will be done, check terrible shock to the economy and will get over it quickly? >> a lot of it depends on the public response and how quickly we can get the economy up and running, that will help design more targeted e

but still, 25 people at least and some badly hurt. very, very badly hurt. the mayor was telling me some houses came down. they got here right after that happened. people were walking out of their houses and you might explain that, what that looked like. >> it was a war zone. in the middle of the night. very difficult to maneuver. that was the first responders. we cannot say enough about the first responders that were here. they run in when everyone else is running out. they ran in and took care of these folks. and it was fire amazing. we have people that were so disoriented they're were wandering out down the roads and through the fields and the woods. trying to get to safety and figure out where they could go. and our great group of responders took care of them immediately. and we are so sad. >> they did not know what happened. all of a sudden there watching television and all of a sudden they are walking on the street. there was one young boy i heard he was taken out of the house. >> one minute he is in his house and the next he is laying in his yard. >>

is it hurting? yeah. it's hurting me and hilton and it's hurting all of the great hotel chains all over the world. it's hurting everybody. i mean, there are very few businesses doing well now. there are some that are like as an example the walmarts of the world because everybody is lined up to get things and stock up their house and this and that. but sure. it hurts my business. >> and did you or anyone in your administration talk to anyone at the trump organization about the potential effects of the coronavirus? >> no. i didn't speak to anybody. i speak to my sons. i talk about the coronavirus but not as it pertains to my business. they basically follow the rules. when they say close them down in new york, we close them down or wherever they may be. i actually have them all over the world. and when they say close them down, we close them down. what, kelly? >> will you no longer go to mar-a-lago? >> i have nothing planned at mar-a-lago, but right now i think mar-a-lago i guess, i haven't even asked, but i