. >> i'm laura jarrett. it's monday, march 16th. 4 a.m. here in new york. we begin with a new reality setting in. americans are thinking twice about being in crowded places because of coronavirus. this is unknown territory we're in with no end in sight and so like time square in new york, the country is shutting down but there are things you can do to stay safe. the cdc now recommends canceling all events with 50 or more people across the united states for eight weeks. the white house point person on coronavirus, vice president mike pence, says new guidelines on curfews and social distancing will come out today. >> all this reaching into everyday life beyond work, religious services, birthday parties, the gym, mass transit, restaurants, spring break, schools. more than 32 million public school students now at home. that's nearly 2/3 of public school pupils. new york city now added to the list at least until april 20th. >> we're dealing with a lot of unknowns and a lot of challenges and we understand how difficult it will be to achieve that goal. i have been

. >> i'm laura jarrett. you feel so far away from me but we're doing it for a good reason. invisible enemy posing a very clear threat this morning. front line medical workers across the country now reporting a dire shortage of materials to conduct tests for coronavirus. with the virus spreading more rapidly by the day, experts say the u.s. health care system will be overwhelmed. consider this warning from president obama's ebola czar. >> we have hospitals that are going to start to break this weekend, not weeks from now, not months from now, in the next few days. >> the case count in the u.s. approaching 8900. 149 people have died. >> both of those numbers essentially doubling in the last two days and they're only going up. medical officials tell cnn to keep up they need more swabs and other materials even as commercial labs ramp up testing. >> we have gone through five months, now six months worth of supplies in less than a week and we are scrambling. we are scrambling even to the point these are n-95 masks. we have three days of supply of n-95 masks on hand. in order to p

. >> i'm laura jarrett. it's thursday, march 12th here in new york. breaking overnight, president trump taking drastic steps to curb the spread of coronavirus in the united states. he's faced plenty of criticism for not doing enough as the number of u.s. cases nears 1300. the president delivered an oval office address. in some sense acknowledging the gravity of the situation finally, yet at the same time mischaracterizing his own policies even though he was reading from a teleprompter. >> he put the blame for global problems squarely on countries over seas. he falsely claimed insurers would waf co-pays for treatment and he failed to give any real update on testing nationwide and how hospitals would deal with overcrowding. the president's boldest move sharply restricting travel to the u.s. for more than 2 dozen european countries. >> to keep new cases from entering our shores, we will be suspending all travel from europe to the united states for the next 30 days. >> but within minutes the administration was forced to admit the restrictions are not quit

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. it is 5 a.m. in the east. today is the 11th anniversary of the bull market. stocks face the biggest test since the great recession. oil prices are crashing. more on that in a moment. u.s. stock index futures down so sharply at one point it triggered a mechanism to stop the damage. asian markets down sharply. european shares opening up worse. 6 and 7% declines almost unheard of. strained supply chains, workers staying home. deutsche bank lowered the second quarter gdp to a negative 0.6%. that's a contraction. the 10-year treasury yield has collapsed to an all-time low dropping to 0.5% as investors poured into safe haven assets. this is a flashing red warning sign that there are risks around the world. congress passed $8.3 billion in emergency funding that includes money for local businesses, communities, hospitals, testing, diagnosis. that is important emergency stimulus. what about the workers. a brookings study shows 53 million americans earn about $18,000 a

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett.w. >>> it is ten times more lethal than seasonal flu. >> there's only two ways that countries have reduced their numbers. massive quarantine or massive testing. >>> he misspoke about the intensity. >> we will be suspending all travel from europe to the united states for the next 30 days. >>> clarification in a statement later on saying it was going to suspend the entry of most foreign nationals. this did not apply to legal permanent members. >>> the nba has announced that the play to the end of the year will be suspended. >> this is a serious situation. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> we want to welcome our viewers. this is "new day." 6:00 in new york. we begin with major developments here in the u.s. on the coronavirus. last night president trump announced a 30-day ban on travel. 26 european countries into the

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett.uesday, march 17th. st. patrick's day. >> subdued st. patrick's day. >> very much so. the ripple effect hitting a major battleground state this morning. ohio governor mike dewine announcing late last night polls will be closed today due to polls at risk of the coronavirus. earlier a judge denied a request from dewine to move the primary to june. it's not clear how the court will respond to the governor's decision. here's the ohio secretary of state. >> what the health director has is broad authority to protect the health of ohioans. there's a reason that's created by law. in a public health emergency such as this, difficult decisions are going to need to be made. >> before the decision was made the president said he didn't think primaries should be moved. >> i think postponing elections is a very -- not a very good thing. they have lots of room in electoral places. i think postponing is not necessary. >> arizona, and two other states will go forward. kentucky, louisiana and georgia hav

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. good morning. a lot is going on after an historic day on wall street. coronavirus fears and an oil crash sparked in just a huge selloff. the dow tumbled more than 2,000 points, its worst point drop on record. the s&p 500 finished down a whopping 7.6%. so rare to see that. only a few times in history has it done something like that. it is now 18% below its record high. a 20% decline of course will be the end of the bull market and signal a new bear market. numbers plummeting so quickly they triggered what's called a circuit breaker put in place for the black monday crash in 1987. that's an automatic pause designed to stop the panic among investors. it worked for the most part. wall street on the brink of ending its decade long bull run. president trump needs these declines to stop. of course, he has used the economy and the stock market in particular as his personal barometer for success since he was sworn in. the white house has invited wall street executives this week on the coronavirus. the presi

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett.ght now. >>> public health officials announce a second u.s. death from coronavirus. >> there's a large investigation going onto try to determine how it might have spread. >> the american people can be confident we are bringing a whole of government approach. >>> one day left before the big super tuesday contest, but, boy, has this race changed over the weekend. >> i am making the difficult decision to suspend my campaign for the presidency. >> i just want to welcome all of his supporters and to urge them for joining us in the fight for real change in this country. >>> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this isunderscore. it is monday, march 2nd, 6:00 here in new york.

. >> i'm laura jarrett. it's 5:00 a.m. here in the east. america is closed, closing or on the verge of being closed. famous cultural hubs that are a part of the fabric of american life are shutting their doors. the threat of coronavirus is changing our way of life, at least for now. the effects practical and emotional are creeping into everyone's lives, a subject addressed last night. >> it's such sort of a challenge and exercise in managing uncertainty. because you look at it and you try to gauge should i be incredibly concerned? is this life threatening? or is this simply a new and unfamiliar threat which always will have an exaggerated sort of anxiety and stress response? we live with risk and health threats every day. and we have an incredible ability actually to cope with that, to make rational choices about how we manage all of that. >> there are now at least 1,665 coronavirus cases in the united states. up from 27 a week ago. all but three states have cases. 41 people have died. long lines and empty shelves greet shoppers nationwide

fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett. all right. i want to get to the bottom of this.se 21 words are dead on accurate devin nunes. this makes all the difference in the world. finally, finally the fisa court gets to be heard from. do you get to bring them before your committee? >> well, we don't get to bring the court before our committee, sean, but it's really too little, too late. i'm glad that the new justice there is actually taking some action. but, like you said in the monologue, the congress really has to open up all of fisa. it has to be looked at. tonight, just got out about an hour and a half meeting with attorney general barr. he has got some great ideas. we still are suspect that the democrats who control the house are actually going to allow us to get the reforms we need because, look, at the end of the day, we need fisa to protect this country. but not if it comes at the sake of our liberties that we would have to give up. afternoon that's really what we are dealing with right now. >> sean: the 21 words, gregg jarrett, i will read them to you there is thus

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. it is 4 a.m. in new york and today is the 11th anniversary of the bull market and that bull market in stocks faces the biggest test yet with the coronavirus and a crash in oil prices. oil prices crashing. more on that in just a moment. u.s. futures are down sharply. the s&p down so much it triggered a mechanism to stop trading to contain the damage. asian stock markets also tumbling here this morning and european shares have opened lower as well. deutsch bank analysts lowered its second quarter gdp forecast in the u.s. to negative 0.6%. that is a contraction, a shrinking american economy. the 10-year treasury now below 0.5% as investors pile out of stocks and into safe haven assets. the federal reserve has cut interest rates for borrowers. congress passed $8.3 billion in money but a big question this morning about american workers. brookings study shows 53 million americans earn $18,000 a year. they are more likely to live paycheck to paycheck and cannot afford to miss work. engineers

jarrett it's a huge spike and almost 25000 cases across the united states right now you mention it half of them almost in new york in new york state and that's really stunning you know yesterday we talked about it and the numbers seem to have almost doubled since then the u.s. now coming after china italy and spain number 4 of the most affected. countries affected by the clone of ira's but it's really important important stressing here that testing has just begun one week ago in the united states so we don't know all the cases the number of unreported cases must be significantly higher and that is also one of the reasons why the number is in the u.s. are going up the chart we right now as more results of the tests are coming in and we're witnessing that in new york city a city that seems like a ghost town these days but the regulations there will be even higher as of tomorrow evening there is a total lockdown to be implemented as of sunday 8 pm when all non-essential businesses will have to human clones of course new yorkers will have to stay in their apartments and that's very frighten

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. 30 minutes past the hour.ple ground effect hitting a major battleground state. mike dewine announcing late last night polls will be closed today due to worries about putting voters and poll workers at risk of spreading coronavirus. dewine using a public health emergency to keep them closed. earlier a judge denied a request from dewine to move the primary to june. it's not clear how the court will respond to the governor's decision. here's ohio secretary of state. >> what the health director has is brought the authority to protect the health of ohioans. there's a reason that's created by law. in a public health emergency such as this, difficult decisions are going to need to be made. >> before the decision was made the president said he didn't think the primary should be moved. >> i think postponing elections is a very -- is not a very good thing. they have lots of room ain a lo of the electoral places. they will do it very well. i think postponing is unnecessary. >> primaries in arizona, illinois, florida will

. >> i'm laura jarrett. 4 a.m. here in new york. big breaking news overnight. the most aggressive move yet to stem the spread of coronavirus in the u.s., california where nearly 40 million residents, more than 10% of the u.s. population to stay home. >> life in california already profoundly changed. these are the empty freeways of lafgs during rush hour. normally a parking lot. governor gavin newsom's order. they remain in place until further notice. >> we are confident that the people in the state of california will abide by it, will do the right thing. they'll meet this moment. they'll step up as they have over the course of the last number of weeks to protect themselves, to protect their families and to protect the broader community. >> now essential services will remain open, including gas stations, pharmacies, groceries stores, farmer's markets, food banks, delivery markets. they predict 56% of california's population, more than 25 million people will be infected over an eight-week period. the governor has asked them to send a u.s. medical ship because the

i'm laura jarrett. >> and i'm christine romans.t's 30 minutes past the hour this monday morning here in new york. we begin with these important new developments on coronavirus spread in the united states. public health officials announcing the second death in washington state. a man in his 70s with underlying health conditions. the patient was hospitalized at evergreen in kirkland, the same place as the first person who died in washington and there are now three new cases connected to evergreen health. >> "the washington post" reports analysis from samples of two patients indicates coronavirus has been spreading for about six weeks in washington state. the analysis strongly suggests the two cases are linked through community transmission with hundreds of other infections likely. there are now 89 confirmed cases of coronavirus in the u.s. >> governor andrew cuomo says the new york patient is woman in her late 30s who contracted the virus traveling in iran. the governor says she's not in serious condition. there's no word on the heal

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. it is thursday, march 5th, and 4:00 a.m. in new york. and thousands now affected on both kos. a cruise ship with as many as 3,500 passengers and crew is being held off the california coast so authorities can test for coronavirus. >> we appreciate your understanding that this is beyond our control. we do not yet know whether the disembarkation on saturday will be delayed. >> had passenger on that ship had underlying conditions. there have now been 11 deaths total in the u.s. >> california authorities say the passenger who died had traveled on the grand princess. that cruise was back in mid-february renewing concern that the virus may linger. that same ship is now in the pacific after traveling to hawaii, and some passengers and crew now have symptoms. california potentially now faces its own version of japan's quarantine cruise ship described as a petri dish. >> we're going to be flying testing kits to the cruise ship i, and we're going to be sending those quickly back to the state, primarily richmond lab where we'll be able to test quick

in today for laura jarrett. >> nice to see you this friday. i'm christine romans. happy friday, everybody. it is 4:00 a.m. exactly in the east. and a sobering reality as coronavirus cases grow rapidly in the u.s. and around the world a top infectious disease doctor says there's still not a full understanding of the mortality rate. the world health organization has reported it may kill as many 34 out of 1,000 infected people. dr. anthony fauci said that tha. >> fauci said the world will need millions and millions of tests for coronavirus and he acknowledged testing got off to a slow start. on the subject of testing earlier in the week pence said this. >> any american that wants to be tested for the coronavirus on their doctor's indication can be tested. >> but yesterday pence acknowledged what is now obvious. >> we don't have enough tests today to meet what we anticipate will be the demand going forward. >> now pence now claims 1.2 million testing kits will be shipped nationwide by the end of this week. and actually testing patients will take longer. >> meantime the

jarrett. the governor pushed back on no conversations right now in new york state so-called ventilators protocol. doctors like yourself have to make a tough call. is that conversation inevitable or can it be headed off. >> well, i think there are two issues. hopefully we never have to reach the point where we have to make those decisions. on the other hand we have to talk to people who have you know advance care of what they want. we have to honor that and look at it and make sure we document it and having a conversation at the hospital level to prepare just in case is just a preparatory thing. it does not mean it is going to happen. we did the similar thing during the sars epidemic and never n d needed it. thinking of these things calmer so you are not making decisions on the fly. >> thank you so much dr. jarrett. doctors, appreciate it both. another message from another governor. this time is the governor of michigan. listen to what she said of the dramatic rises in her state. >> this is a n

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. tuesday, march 10th. 4 a.m. in new york and we begin with an historic day on wall street after coronavirus fears and an oil crash sparked a huge selloff. the dow closed down more than 2,000 points. that is the worst point drop ever. the worst day since october 2008. the s&p 500 finished down 7.6%. it is so rare to see a move like that. it is now 18% below its record high. a 20% decline would put it in a bear market. it would be the end of the bull market of the past 11 years. now numbers plummeting so quickly they triggered a circuit breaker put in place after black friday. the pause is designed to ease panic among investors. it worked for the most part. wall street is on the brink of ending its decade long bull market. president trump needs these declines to stop. he has used the economy as a barometer. he's invited people to meet on the coronavirus. the president outlined new economic measures he is considering. >> i am discussing a possible payroll tax cut or relief, substantial relief, very substantial reli

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" starts right now.e to stay-at-home. we're confident that people in california will abide by it. >> we said stop. you can't work. >> senate republicans unveil a $1 trillion proposal. the federal government has essentially two weeks to get us major resupply or the people of new york city are going to be in much greater danger. >>> we're battling two things. a virus and fear and panic. and i'm as afraid of the fear and the panic as i am of the virus. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united

he wants all the answers as well. >> sean: from a legal standpoint, gregg jarrett, i always said if were going to have equal justice and application of laws and not train our constitution, needs to go back to the espionage act of course the leading and bleach bid and hammers and devices. this is a huge step. then we have durham-barr on top of that. >> the challenge is that hillary clinton is a master of prevarication. she's elevated lies and deception and evasion to an art form. during the course of her email scandal, she told lie after lie. five in all. every time she got caught in a lie, she would invent a brand-new one. finally when it came time for fbi interview which was, the outcome was preordained and it was all choreographed and scripting, she said i don't recall 39 times. when she sits down for her deposition, sean, i'm not optimistic she will feign amnes. she will have a total memory loss akin to acute dementia. and i fear that will all simply be a waste of time. >> sean: where do you think -- i have confidence in the attorney general, kimberly. maybe i shouldn't but unlike the

(applause) i also hope you will join me in thanking our first lady marty kemp, our daughters jarrettucy amy porter, as well as the members of the grace commission if you could all stand, thank you so much for raising awareness, the state and the country are taking notice. (applause) we are blessed. americans who proudly live in our nation's greatest state. but what makes us great is not just what we produce on the farm or in the factory. we are great because of who we respect and what we value. during the debate on the heartbeat bill, i would always start by saying a simple statement. georgia is a state that values life honestly it is hard to disagree with that. we live in a place where every person matters young or old rich or poor, any race, from any place. as a pro life governor, i believe we need to protect the unborn and the boring. (applause) we have to defend those in the womb, and champion those when they leave the delivery room. it is incredibly sad how many children are abandoned in our hospitals. hundreds every year. living, breathing babies. discarded, and forgotten. inno

>> welcome back i am greg jarrett sitting in for lou dobbs.he uk's decision to allow huawei the chinese telecom into their 5g network could put a major strain on u.s. relations, the national secured counsel reportedly launching a review this week to determine what military and intelligence asset need to be removed from the uk. a change can be coming because members of prime minister boris johnson's own party have put forth an amendment that would ban huawei from their networks by 2022. secretary of state mike pompeo says it is been incredibly frustrating to work with the chinese government to obtain data on the coronavirus. >> the information that we got at the front end of this thing was not perfect and has led us to a place where much of the challenge we face today has put us behind the curb. >> joining me now gordon chang, columnist author and senior fellow at the gate stone institute. good to see you. is mike pompeo's concern genuine and legitimate? if huawei tentacles get into the uk system, that jeopardizes u.s. assets and national secur

. >>> former barack obama adviser valerie jarrett in the greenroom with jamal simmons.win big today. they have been looking at the tea leaves, too. we'll be right back. win. you're watching "cbs this morning" we'll be right back. >>> ead, a s >>> this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. i am gianna franco. let's look at traffic right now . we have reports of a trouble spot along guadalupe parkway 87 . it is the accident on the northbound side of 87 at the expressway where we have delays. take a look at the trip times 21 minutes on 85 and the north 101 is low out of the south bay . let's get a look at traffic on the 101 itself or there is an accident blocking at least three right lanes due to the crash so it is a heavy drive into mountain view this morning with the richmond-san rafael bridge busy for that commute from the east bay. the amtrak is on time and there are delays for capital corridors i am anne makovec. 22 . >>> plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures this afternoon and here is a beautiful live look with our salesforce tower camera. if you have aller

i spoke earlier to jarrett blanc.ie endowment for international peace, and a former acting special representative for afghanistan and pakistan. i think it's the best deal available today, and so in that sense it's a win—win. it's an opportunity for both sides to move towards a peaceful resolution that addresses the security concerns of all involved. it doesn't end the conflict, but it creates an opportunity to do so. significant, really, that afghanistan and the government are not yet involved. talks between afghanistan and the government and the taliban are due to take place? that's exactly right. so, a large part of the disagreement between the us and the taliban for really a decade about how to negotiate a settlement to this conflict has been about the order of operations. is there a negotiation between the united states and the taliban first, followed by the taliban and the government of afghanistan? or, as we long insisted, does the taliban have to start with the government and then turn to us? the major concessi

director of the office of homeland security, jarrett with us. we'll get right to the numbers and we have a lot of ground to cover. yesterday, wefing have had

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine

next robert jarrett to outline the shielding measures that we're going to be bringing forward in the next few days robert but thank you prime minister and good afternoon as a nation we're confronted with the need to make big changes and enormous sacrifices to our daily lives and this is especially true today on mother's day when many of us would want nothing more than to be at home with our loved ones in person but in recent weeks heroic workers in the n.h.s. in social care our public services in local government and many others have been shouldering the country's burden and i think we owe it to them and to the most vulnerable in society to stay at home to protect the n.h.s. and by doing this to save them it's 1715 in the julian if you're watching our visitor this is a press conference being held or being led by a new k. prime minister ballers johnson who has been thanking everyone who has been responding to the government's call to stop businesses and stay at home this comes also as we have some breaking news out of italy the italian death toll from the corona virus outbreak has ris

the former 49er was released by the colts yesterday and is suspected to compete with jarrett stidham for the starting job. not exactly steve young or aaron rodgers waiting in the wings there. espn said they are reairing all six of the patriots super bowl wins it during the brady era but brady's mom used the marathon as a way to help motivate her 42-year-old son for next season. he posted the exchange. we are watching espn six or seven hours. i think they think you are retired. brady replied, i love you mom. >>> nba players forced to get creative in order to stay in shape. the big man running sprints up and down the hallway. tray young doing a three-point shootout with his socks and the razorback head coach in the empty gymnasium going through his daily routine with practice followed by a press conference. >> good to see you. yesterday the guys really worked hard. i know the video went out for everybody on yesterday's practice. i am sorry. that is enough. you asked about 13 questions. go hawks. >> they love the media. it is always fishing season. >> that is a huge fish. >> that catch

. >> i'm laura jarrett. 4 a.m. here in new york. big breaking news overnight. the most aggressive move yet to stem the spread of coronavirus in the u.s., california where nearly 40 million residents, more than 10% of the u.s. population to stay home. >> life in california already profoundly changed. these are

. >> laura jarrett has the day off so phil is sitting in here. happy fraed, 5:00 a.m. in the east. >>> all right, a sobering reality as coronavirus cases grow rapidly in the u.s. and around the world. a top infectious disease doctor says there's still not a full understanding of the virus' fatality rate. the world health organization has reported the virus may kill 34 out of 1,000 infected people. dr. fauci said that calculation is based on limited information. >> the range is lower than that. how much lower it's uncertain. until we have a much more accurate determination of who was infected including those who are asymptomatic, we will not get a more accurate determination of what the case fatality rate is. >> fauci said the world will need millions and millions of tests for coronavirus. and he acknowledged testing got off to a slow start. >> the administration's point man on coronavirus response vice president mike pence traveled to washington state yesterday modeling good infection control by bumping elbows with washington governor jay insly instead of shaking hands

. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" starts right now. warning for people to stay-at-home. we're confident that people in california will abide by it. >> we said stop. you can't work. >> senate republicans unveil a $1 trillion proposal. the federal government has essentially two weeks to get us major resupply or the people of new york city are going to be in much greater danger. >>> we're battling two things. a virus and fear and panic. and i'm as afraid of the fear and the panic as i am of the virus. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day". it's thursday, march 19th, 2020. it's 6:00 here in the new york. the breaking news this morning the entire state of california is on lockdown. overnight governor newsome enacted sweeping measures ordering 40 million people in his state to stay home indefinitely. only exceptions to get food to go to the doctor or to care for someone or perform an essential job. the governor showed research 56% of residents, 25 million

adam jarrett says those supplies and staffing are holding up.t sure for how long. >> i'm very concerned that if things don't slow down, if the supply chains do not open up, if we don't figure out a way to get some nurses in here from the federal government, from the military, a week or so from now, i may not be able to feel the same way about the fact that i have not had the care. >> reporter: one question being asked, how long will doctors and nurses stay on the job, risking their own lives, if asked to do so without proper protection. >> we're all scared as health care providers that we're going to bring it home to our families. >> that's cnn's drew griffin reporting, drew, thank you very much. >>> stay with us, once again, we're awaiting the start of today's briefing over at the white house, the coronavirus task force. members that are about to walk in, we're told. we'll of course have live coverage. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get detail

jarrett, thank you so much for your time and the work you and your medical team are doing on the front there in teaneck, new jersey. we appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >>> two major nations say they will not be sending their athletes to the summer olympics. what officials are saying about the status of the games, that's next. [ singing indistinctly ] ladies, my friends and i are having a debate. -i have a back rash. -alright. whoa, mara. i laugh like this. [ laughs obnoxiously ] it's just not my scene. -i couldn't help but over-- -do you like insurance? i love insurance. did you know you can save money bundling home and auto with progressive, and renters can bundle, too? i know, right? [ laughs ] [ singing continues ] why'd you stop? i was listening. [ microphone feedback ] why'd you stop? i was listening. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. the network has to be prepared to absorb whatever is going to come its way. we

. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" starts right now. >>> my administration is recommending that all-americans avoid gathering in groups of more than ten people. >> we can't conduct an election in ohio. >>> i would hope the governors listen to the public health experts. >> i'm thinking about some of the elderly people sitting behind the desks. does that make a lot of sense? i'm not sure it does. >> we've been behind the disease all along. >> my major concern, am i going to live through this? whatever we need to do to stay alive, then that's what we need to do. >>> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john >> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is new day, tuesday, march 17th, 6:00 here in new york. the coronavirus is spreading and time is of the essence to stop it. there are now 4,477 confirmed cases in the u.s. with 87 people dead. that's nearly 1,000 new cases in just 24 hours. also breaking overnight, ohio is calling off its primary today just hours befor

later tonight on kron 4 college hoops a full day let's run through it stanford and oregon state's jarrettn the cargo on the nc double a tourney straight singles nails the 3 the coach's son became all-time leading scorer 23 end of the game stand for trying to send it to overtime with a 3 isaac >>no good tough loss for the cardinal as they go down 1665 a close out regular season saturday at 13th women's basketball tourney cal sharpened smith's aiming for upset on 24 th-ranked arizona state in the first round 4th quarter jalen the three-pointer pairs up 5146 around 22 points less than 3 minutes to play crocker late call-up 10. ice is a talent 3 1.6 seconds left crocker makes the free throw to put it out of reach. he scored 20 for the bears come back for 15 down in the 2nd quarter 27 1 67 only the second time in 12 seed is one of the conference tourney callahan says to play 13 th-ranked arizona because people w c c tourney molly, good and bauer and usf versus bill car in santa clara, this one was over time. and in the extra period, the broncos lauren here would say the only few will of the pe

she served as senior aide to valerie jarrett in the obama white house advising on health reform, financialulatory reform, economic recovery issues. also happens to be a clinical physician and among our medical contributors. doctor, as i keep trying to point out, not trying to be a smart aleck about it, this virus, as no one needs to remind you, doesn't respect two things -- a calendar or borders of any kind. so it's not going to be held back if you restrict air travel. people can drive across the border into your state. >> right, absolutely, brian. and i come from the great state of texas, and i've got to tell you, it would have been a better use of the governor's time to actually put into place a statewide stay-at-home measure. that will have far more effect than any sort of arcane quarantine for air travel. so you're absolutely right, and that's -- by the way, that's why the president's kind of plan to try to prioritize or de-risk certain parts of the country, it just doesn't make any sense, and it's going to result in more people getting sick, not less. >> i want to play two moments fro

. ♪ >> welcome back i am greg jarrett sitting in for lou dobbs.hinese telecom into their 5g network could put a major strain on u.s. relations, the national secured counsel reportedly launching a review this week to determine what military and intelligence asset need to be removed from the uk. a change can be coming because members of prime minister boris johnson's own party have put forth an amendment that would ban huawei from their networks by 2022. secretary of state mike pompeo says it is been incredibly frustrating to work with the chinese government to obtain data on the coronavirus. >> the information that we got at the front end of this thing was not perfect and has led us to a place where much of the challenge we face today has put us behind the curb. >> joining me now gordon chang, columnist author and senior fellow at the gate stone institute. good to see you. is mike pompeo's concern genuine and legitimate? if huawei tentacles get into the uk system, that jeopardizes u.s. assets and national security. >> it certainly does. the uk is t

. >> i'm laura jarrett. have a great weekend. "new day" starts right now. >>> life screeching to a halt aro across the country as officials try to contain the spread of coronavirus. >> concerts canceled. spring break canceled. sports seasons postponed. >> never seen anything like this in the world of sports. >> reduce the number of people, no gathering with 500 people or morements. >> all broadway shows have suspended performances. >> testing is going smoothly. >> it is a failing. the idea of anybody getting it easily, >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is new day. it's friday, march 13th. it's 6:00 in new york and this is, like, unlike anything we have seen in our lifetime. chances are, you know that because you're working from home, have a child at home with no school, have had an event, a game, a meeting canceled. you have seen for yourself that this is different. america is shutting down. this morning and every morning we'll try to tell you everything you need to know about the latest d

adam jarrett. good morning. >> good morning. lauren: we hear about the extreme measures.em like they may be too late in the game. would you agree? are they effective? >> i think they're very effective. i think we need to do more. i think the more social distancing we can do with each other, the better. that is the one thing we know about the virus that the way to stop it is to keep people away from each other. lauren: what are you saying? >> i'm saying besides the travel restriction, we need to think about larger scale closings, schools, churchless. it's not about preventing every case. we are beyond that. we are going to have a significant number of cases. it's about preventing as many cases as possible. we know for every one patient that's infected, two others are infected and then four others are infected. when we stop a single case, we have a significant impact. lauren: if we were to quarantine the nation in a sense, is that just for a two-week period and then the coast is clear or not really? >> i'm not recommending we quarantine the nation. lauren: that was my exagg

adam jarrett is the chief medical officer at this hospital in teaneck, new jersey, where there's alreadyith him outside at a distance. >> we think we're okay for the next couple of days, but if this doesn't slow down or we don't get some relief, we're going to have some problems. >> reporter: what happens if they get sick themselves? >> i think they're afraid for themselves, they're afraid for their families. >> reporter: but they keep showing up day in and day out. this past week university of new mexico emergency chair steve mclaugh lm mclaughlin and his family were under isolation after he was potentially exposed to a covid-19 patient. >> we know we could also get sick. that adds a really different level, i think, of anxiety to this particular event. >> reporter: frustration and fear as they anticipate the weeks ahead. >> it's like you're standing on the beach and the water has come up to kind of your midcalf and you can see it coming, you know it's coming. there's nothing that you can do except prepare. that's exactly what it feels like. you're holding your breath. >> reporter: holdi