oh, this is jen. >> oh, hey, jen. >> hi. >> marcus. how are you?> nice to meet you. >> so, is this pretty much... >> well, this is the front office. >> okay. >> this is my office, and when jen comes into town--'cause she's based out of the east coast-- >> oh, wow. >> and she works in here also. >> i can't imagine having a co-worker, an employee 3,000 miles away from where our business is. look, i understand phone and email, but nothing replaces human interaction. what i want to know about is, why did you start the company? >> so, in 2005, my sister was diagnosed with breast cancer. we were like, "how did she even get cancer in the first place?" i went back to be with my family and help my sister through her treatments, and there was one day where i said, "mom, i'm not gonna go with you guys to the doctors. i need a break." and she said, "you know what? your sister doesn't get a break." and i was like, "wow." talk about, like, a waterworks moment. and she said, "why don't you just clean her apartment? make it really nice. when she comes home, it can

jen ashton. thanks to both for join us. jen, let me start with you.ce president trump said anyone who wants a fess can get a test. yet we keep hearing widespread complaints from sick people who are still unable to get tested or are waiting days for results. why is it so important for nationwide consistent testing to be quick? >> so many reasons, juju. first, we need to get rapid results, meaning within five or 15 minutes so, we can go through the basic first steps with an infectious disease outbreak. we need to be able to detect, diagnose, isolate, and treat people who test positive. we also know based on new data that's just come out of iceland where because they have such a small country they're testing basically anyone who wants to get tested. that now as high as 50%, half of people who test positive, may show no symptoms at all. so we also need to be able to test a lot of people in order to track silent transmission and know where this virus is. >> that has a lot of implications. tom, the u.s. lost weeks of precious time getting testing up and run

jen ashton joins us now. the admiral on the idea of testing americans for antibodies to see if we have any immunity. here's what the doctor said. >> it will be a combination of the kind of tests we do now, plus something that is a test on a drop of blood. they're very, very quick. they will be scaled to the tens of millions very quickly. they will tell you if you've been exposed to the virus. that's very important as you think about reopening the country and the economy. because if you have had the virus, in all probability you are immune and safe from the virus. >> let's hope so, jen. but like the testing before, it's a matter of how quickly they can get it up and running. >> exactly, david. and still so many questions. we don't know the accuracy of the test, when the antibodies appear, how long they last, what level reflects whether someone is immune. all critically important information. and right now, it's not in clinical use yet. >> jen, thank you. >>> and in a moment, we're tracking the severe weather s

jen ashton is back tonight. and jen, you and i have talked about this a lot, this idea of a test for antibodies at some point to see if we all have some sort of immunity, if we've had it without even knowing. and dr. fauci was asked today, will we need to do this to return to work, to return as a society, and he indicated it's something we might have to be prepared for. >> well, likely, david, what we're going to need to do is widespread testing to see who is susceptible, who is infected and who has recovered, and then based on those results, some strategic quarantine, contact tracing with particular attention to high-risk populations and areas, some degree of social distancing likely until a vaccine is ready. >> all right, jen ashton with us again tonight. thank you, jen. >>> and we are also tracking severe thunderstorms tonight from texas all the way up to the northeast, in a moment. northeast, in a moment. i can stl make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. once

jen with us now. and of course americans just hearing what the president said, jen, talking about this phased-in reopening. what should american workers prepare for, as we get ready as a nation in the weeks and months ahead to come back to work? >> i think, david, it's all going to hinge on the ability to test and trace. the logistics of that have to be worked out. it will determine how we protect the vulnerable populations, the elderly, people with obesity, diabetes. and again, raising the line of health care capacity in the system, so, when or if the cases go up again, we are ready to deal with it. >> yes, prepared for any potential second wave. and as you said, jen, testing is the key and that will be the big test for this country, if they're ready for this next round of tests. jen, thank you for that tonight. >>> when we come back, more on the passing of that popular actor. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ fifty years ago, humpback whales were nearly extinct. they rebounded because a decision was made to protect them. mak

jen is completely right.want free riders in a system where everyone has to rise and fall together. the app question will have to resolve itself from private industry, where people don't trust it as much, but they trust it a little bit more than government. then it will have to flow back into the state and localized surveillance mechanisms. we got surveillance systems in this country that track for flu-like systems and things people are regularly accustomed to using in our healthcare system. if we can aid them, add data from experiences people are having, we don't have to have a perfect solution, there will always be people who opt out of using apps. but if a large number of people can be told the benefit i think we can convince them to do the things that are right for themselves and our collective best interest. i'm not a big one for forcing it on people or mandating. that never seems to work out. different places, especially in different places in this country have different relationships with government aut

jen ashton with us again tonight. jen, bill gates and dr. fauci both telling me this week it will be next year before a vaccine, so again to the treatments. could there be treatments any sooner? >> well, the first early results of the ebola drug remdesivir just out from the university of chicago, as we just heard. while they didn't compare it to placebo and we still don't know how effective it will be, the clinical trials are ongoing and they're happening all over the country. >> you heard from some patients who say it helps so we'll wait for those results. jen, thank you for this week. >>> when we come back here, the storm hitting the northeast this weekend. i've been involved in. communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. confident fi

jen ashton is back with us. dr. anthony fauci moments ago talking about the toll on african-americans from the virus. here's what he said. >>iseaseli diabe hypertasma areoportionately afflicting the minority populations, particularly the african-americans. we're very concerned about this. it's very sad. >> jen, we're going to stay on this. this is very concerning. we knew this anecdotally, but now the data is backing it up. >> exactly. in addition, we think they may have less chance of having health insurance and have difficulty getting tested. that's why hopefully soon the cdc will release information showing racial and ethnic information so we can better understand how to prevent disease, test, and treat in this very high-risk group. >> dr. jen ashton, thank you. >>> when we come back, we're tracking severe storms in the overnight hours. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contribute

jen ashton, back with us. jen, you know the head of the cdc, reportedly saying the second wave of the virus could be worse. we will have the flu epidemic and the coronavirus epidemic at the same time next winter. two simultaneous respiratory outbreaks. you have talked about this. >> exactly. you are talking about two potentially serious and deadly respiratory infections happening at the same time. take a look at these numbers. this year, an estimated 24,000 flu related deaths over eight months. for covid-19, we're up to 43,000 in just two months. together, that represents a real threat to our health care system. that's why we need to not only flatten the curve, but raise the line to get our hospitals ready for what may be coming in the future. >> jen, thank you. >>> when we come back, the mystery involving kim jong-un. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibi

jen ashton with your questions. and tonight, the important headline for americans 60 and older. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us this wednesday night. and tonight, the numbers tell the story of a growing crisis in the u.s. the president has said prepare for a very painful few weeks. tonight, the vice president making news as well with what he said just today. we all saw what played out in italy, it's still playing out there. the vice president saying the white house modeling suggests italy may be the most comparable area to the united states. tonight, the numbers here. in just two weeks' time, we've gone from 7,700 cases to more than 206,000. one month ago, there was one reported death from the virus in the u.s. tonight, it's 4,600. 45 states imposing stay at home restrictions. florida, mississippi, georgia, imposing those just today. here in new york city, video provided by mt. sinai, queens. patients lining the e.r. hallways. the field hospital in central park up and running. we were there when the

jen ashton joins us now. and jen, we heard dr. fauci talk about a possible rolling re-entry when it comes to reopening the country, and there's a reason why health professionals are advocating for this procedure. >> reporter: well, what this might look like, tom, is gradually reopening the country based either on location or by activity, little by little. this, of course, is predicated on widespread availability of testing and quarantine in a strategic manner with contact tracing. that all depends on how accessible the test is and how accurate the test results are. >> dr. jen ashton for us tonight. jen, thank you. >>> when we come back, the historic oil deal that could move the markets tomorrow. stay with us. [thunder] (mom) were you planning on mowing the lawn today? (son) no. (burke) seen it. covered it. at farmers insurance, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. so get a quote at farmers-dot-com. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ (vo) they're adapting to supporto their communities.s. but many n

jen ashton. and jen, the apex is coming.t are the experts and governors seeing in the data and how should we prepare? >> reporter: well, it is so difficult to predict these curves and these peaks, tom, and they're only as good as the day data that goes into them, and obviously case count has been elusive and challenging thus far. we do know that deaths tend to lag behind confirmed cases by two to three weeks, and other curves are predicting a peak in mid-may. either way, as dr. anthony fauci keeps reminding us, now is not the time to take our foot off the gas when it comes to social distancing measures. >> such important guidance we cannot forget, especially this week. jen, also, a new symptom popping up that viewers should be aware of? >> reporter: yeah, there was a study out in "jama" last week, tom, small study coming out of china, which found that about 31% of confirmed covid infections presented with pink eye or other eye findings. and it seemed to predict more severe disease in those who had eye symptoms, so, once agai

jen ashton is back with us.ny wondering, could we face a second cycle of the virus after the summer? >> according to dr. fauci, the answer is yes. possibly when the social distancing rules relax a little bit or later in the year. the good news, however, we would be more prepared, with more testing, more ppes, better clinical trials, and possibly a vaccine. >> all right, let's hope for that. jen, thank you. >>> when we come back, we're tracking the severe weather tonight. already several tornadoes reported. life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problem

jen ashton. jen, you and i have talked a lot about this, about particles in the air. can you add to that conversation? >> reporter: well, recent data, david, suggests that these particles can live in the air for up to three hours, under lab conditions. reality may be a different story. that is why it is so important to keep at least six feet away and to cover your nose and mouth if you sneeze. >> right, just help people by coughing and sneezing into your arm. all right, dr. jen, thanks again tonight. >>> and when we come back here, the musician, teacher and father who has now died from coronavirus. coronavirus. the capital one quicksilver card does not need a dog and pony show. quicksilver is simple. it's unlimited, 1.5% cash back on every purchase, with no annual fee. no need to jump through any crazy hoops. will someone tell fido he can cool it with the hoops? the capital one quicksilver card. what's in your wallet? they're droppin' balloons. - [female vo] restaurants are facing a crisis. and delivery orders to make it through. grubhub. together we can help save the

jen ashton back with us. to much talk about the notion of herd immunity. dr. cautioned against that notion? >> exactly. that usually happens after vaccination. it's too new. but that's why the mitigation measures are so critical. >> the social distancing. jen, our thanks to you. >>> when we come back, tracking that severe weather. life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping or delaying prolia®, as spine and other

jen ashton is back with us. dr. fauci moments ago talking about the toll on african-americans from the virus. >> diseases like diabetes, hypertension, obesity, and asthma are disproportionately affecting the african-american population. we're very concerned about this. >> this is very concerning. we knew this anecdotally, but now the data is backing it up. >> exactly. that's why hopefully soon the cdc will release information showing racial and ethnic data so we can better understand how to treat this very high-risk group. >> jen, thank you. >>> when we come back, we're str tracking severe storms in the overnight hours. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... that contributes to joint ..pain and irreversible damage.o humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsen

jen ashton and your questions. amid news coming in on testing for antibodies to see if you've had it. >>> good eve ppenning. as we begin another night in the middle of this fight. the president telling americans to be prepared for this next week to week and a half. the surgeon general warning this could be our pearl harbor, our 9/11 moment. the british prime minister moved into intensive care. president trump saying americans are all praying for him. he's been a very good friend. the number of deaths more than 10,000, the staggering toll over five weeks. inside a brooklyn hospital, they say they're taking in a new patient every 14 minutes. one doctor saying the e.r. is a hot zone. in the javits center, beds ta taking coronavirus patients. and the governor of new york asking for a change, and president trump saying patients can be treated there from both new york and new jersey. several hot spots, michigan,louisiana, florida, temporary hospitals going up. and the worsening conditions of the british prime minister. h

jen ashton. and governor cuomo made the point, when we try to reopen the country, we're going to have more infections. and there's real concern about a second wave of the virus. what should we expect? >> well, as we heard earlier, new data out of china suggests 169 new cases, their highest in the last five weeks, as they slowly reopen their country. the theory is that you need both extensive testing and contact tracing in place as you wait for a vaccine or treatments to become available. the goal is to interrupt transmission and minimize the impact for if or when the second wave hits. >> jen, thank you. >>> when we come back, rita wilson revealing the extreme side effects of her coronavirus treatment. lson revealing the extreme side effects of her coronavirus treatment. the extreme side effects of her coronavirus treatment. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. te

jen ashton standing by. >>> more money? the white house and speaker nancy pelosi close to a new deal to get more money to americans in need. paper stimulus checks expected to go out next week, and whose idea was it to print president trump's name on those checks? >>> also breaking tonight, the images coming in. a city bus hijacked in dallas. the gunman allegedly firing shots out the window. two officers wounded. the suspect taken down by police.>>we're also tracking th tornado threat at this hour.re . possible ts,ail and flash flooding. some drive-through testing sites shut down. >>> and the positive trend amid the crisis. new company. pet adoptions soaring at record rates. time to make room at home for the newest members of the family. >>> and good evening. thank you for joining us on this sunday. i'm tom llamas. and we begin tonight with the coronavirus crossing a stark milestone in the u.s. as the state at the epicenter of america's outbreak reaches a possible turning point. the u.s. now with more than 755,000 confirmed

jen ashton, back tonight. jen, hope today for a potential new treatment? >> exactly, it's a drug called eidd 2801. it's a pill that blocks the coronavirus from attaching to lung cells in test tubes. it could be used to treat and prevent covid-19, and it is set to start clinical trials in humans this spring. >> not a moment too soon. jen, thank you. >>> when we come back, a note about our own loss here at abc news. >>> when we come back, a note abou r own loss here at abc news. concerts. to help our communities when they come back together, respond to the 2020 census now. spend a few minutes online today to impact the next 10 years of healthcare, infrastructure and education. go to 2020census.gov and respond today to make america's tomorrow brighter. it's time to shape our future. it's starting to people are surprising themselves the moment they realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for bet

jen ashton.viewers wondering, will there be a test that will reveal if you have any antibodies, any possible immunity if you've had this without even knowing? >> reporter: there will be, david, and it will be soon. we're talking about a test that could give us three pieces of information. whether you have a current infection, whether you're immune or whether you've never had it. they are doing this test already in south korea, china and starting in germany this month. this will be key to help us determine the silent transmission of this illness and to help people get back to work. >> yeah, it will put people at ease, too, as we hope to get to the other side of this, in the weeks to come. jen, thank you again. >>> when we come back, remembering a popular musician. tom hanks is paying tribute to him tonight. the capital one quicksilver card does not need a dog and pony show. quicksilver is simple. it's unlimited, 1.5% cash back on every purchase, with no annual fee. no need to jump through any craz

organizer or across the rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate jen let me go to you 1st i mean i said in my introduction here i mean you know you have you have a lot of gaffes coming from joe biden and he's been known for it ok it's not you know all of a sudden but the intensity of them are is mounting and that maybe just because of the media's watching more closely i'm trying to be really fair here but we i think we have every right to know about the mental facilities the capabilities of someone that is running for the highest office in the land i mean how do you come out on this go ahead john. well i agree i said last tuesday on super tuesday that the good news was for joe biden he won the primaries and i also said at the same time the bad news is he won the primaries and that the spotlight would soon be getting super hot on him and they his numerous gaffes i mean this is a man who wakes up and on a daily basis is not too sure what state he said he mistakenly called his wife his sister last week and the list of gaffes really go on and on and on and

jen ashton.onight we're examining georgia, where there's this divide between the governor and the mayor of atlanta. even president trump says governor kemp is jumping the gun. what does it mean, jen, to follow the science when it comes to opening back up? >> reporter: well, first, juju, i think it's important to remember we've never been here before. so there's no manual. there's no guide book or playbook here. and i do think it's important to give everyone the benefit of the doubt that they're trying to do the right thing. how we go about that is the million-dollar question. i think when you talk about following the science according to the guidelines what needs to be shown or seen is a sustained downward trajectory over a 14-day period of cases. >> what are the health risks of opening too much too soon, and how might we see those effects unfold? >> well, i think first of all the bottom line is we have remember lives are at stake. you always have to weight risks of opening, the risks of not open

[ laughter ] >> what about the spring rolls [ laughter ] >> jen jen, i'm curious do people ever telly a lot. [ laughter ] eric stoltz, the quaker oats guy. >> yeah. i can see that you know, i was going to say the fellow who played boss hogg on "the dukes of hazzard. >> oh, sorrell booke >> sorrell booke, yeah >> yeah, i get that a lot. thank you! >> no, no, no, no, thank you hey, how about you hop up and do a little dance for me? i want to see how you move that machine of yours >> i can't dance when there's no music, silly >> one music, coming right up. ♪ dance music dancing around dance musi music to dance to ♪ ♪ dance music feel the rhyth getting excite down in my slacks ♪ [ laughter ] >> oh! >> wow >> hey, what do you say we ditch the chair and you come park it on my lap. >> oh, grady okay, but i have to warn you, i'm a very bad parallel parker >> don't worry, baby i'll guide you in. [ laughter ] >> let me put it in reverse. boop, boop i'm making the reverse sounds of a truck. boop, boop, boop, boop oh, i am parked. >> oh, oh, oh, jen >> jenjamin! >> jenjamin! [ laughter ] jenjami

jen? >> well, amy, it's painting a picture of some of these critically ill covid patients as being incredibly sick and challenging to take care of. they are showing features that are perplexing and atypical in viral illness, that people are still trying to make sense of and, remember, it's not just stroke. when you talk about neurologic effects, data out of china suggested things like headache, seizure, dizziness, loss of smell and taste seen in as many as 36% of covid-19 patients presenting to the hospital. >> and, doc, throughout -- all throughout this pandemic we hear people with underlying conditions fall more seriously ill from coronavirus. but now there is a study proving it. >> exactly, just released last night, michael, in "jama," the largest u.s. clinical case series, almost 6,000 patients in new york state showing and take a look at these numbers. those admitted to the hospital definitely more high risk. 57% of them came in with a pre-existing diagnosis of high blood pressure, hy

jen ashton. new data that you pointed to on how long you can be asymptomatic but still need to do social distance. >> according to the cdc, for 48 hours before developing symptoms, somebody can be contagious. as many as 1 in 4 people with covid-19 are asymptomatic. >> jen, thanks so much as always. >>> when we come back, more on the actor who was in "star wars" who has died of coronavirus. n ft psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to i

and jen, what do you say?cally in the same room. we can take a lesson from our service men and women in the military who oftentimes have to go through entire pregnancies and longer without their spouse or partner there, so it's difficult, but it definitely can be done. >> good insight from both of you. and now another viewer question, this one coming from christian. >> hi. i'm 20 weeks pregnant with my first baby, due in september, and i wanted to know, is there anything different that i should be putting in my go bag during these times? >> ooh, that's a good one. what do you say, ciara? do you have anything different in your going bag? >> you know, i would tell you don't overpack. i did that with my first baby, future, and he was born nine pounds ten ounces. i had all these different outfits like the newborn, and i had these outfits for the size, and i was unprepared because i i had smaller sizes and then i ended up having to have 3 to 6-month-old clothing. don't overpack the baby clothes. the hospitals have

jen ashton on that new data. who is most at risk in this country? >>> and two pets testing positive. ot that. free access to every platform. mhm, yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. now offering zero commissions o. we charge you less so you have more to invest. ♪ doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot eve

joining us now are two couples, eric and jen strum and chetle and joey newton.both of you. i look forward to you telling us how this unfolded. chetle, let me start with you. you described these past two weeks of discovery as, quote, quite bonkers. so exactly what happened? >> well, it was truly bonkers. during the lockdown, we started walking, i guess, and we walked past and we saw jen and eric having a conversation with their neighbors coming across the road and we had a chat with them briefly and the following saturday we all arranged, all three of us, all three couples to meet again on the front porch or front lawn and standing about 10, 15 feet apart and just having a little impromptu get together. it was during that meeting we just started talking about family and then they mentioned they came from -- they originally came from norway. we're, like, that's amazing, we're from norway. it then transpired that, you know, jen came from a town called salanga, close to where i grew up and eric mentioned he -- his ancestors came from a small island and they thought

jens stoltenberg, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me.ask you this — how is the coronavirus crisis, the pandemic across the world, affecting nato's ability to carry out its mission? the reality is that nato is carrying out its mission as we did before the crisis. of course, we have made some adjustments. we have to also take — take into our organisation the consequences of the coronavirus crisis but fundamentally, we continue to provide the terrorism defence, we maintain our operational readiness, we maintain the forces deployable, the high readiness forces, the combat groups in the eastern part of the alliance and missions and operations fighting international terrorism, so nato's main responsibility in this crisis is to make sure that this health crisis doesn't become a security crisis and therefore, nato continues to maintain credible deterrents and defence. right. that message of business as usual, though — surely it doesn't tally with the facts. i'm looking at the fact, for example, that a major training exercise that you had planned

jen ashton is back tonight.e poured through the new study telling more about who gets hit hardest. what stands out to you? >> well, david, this was the largest u.s. case series just published. shedding some important light on the characteristics. we know men are at higher risk of death. but for people with diabetes, more likely to need to be in intensive care and put on a ventilator. but there was some good news. no deaths in the under age 20 age group. >> that is encouraging. jen, we'll see you tomorrow night. >>> when we come back, more on those pets testing positive. esting positive. >>> when we come back, more on >>> when we come back, more on those pets testing positive. we're working hard to answer your questions. like helping you understand what the recently passed economic package can mean for you. we're more than a financial company. we're a "together we can get through anything" company. now, more than ever. saturpain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pai

jen ashton again with us. jen, news on a possible test for antibodies to show if you had the virus without knowing and perhaps have some immunity? >> just approved by the fda yesterday, david, to show past or possibly present infection with a simple blood test. so important for health care workers and people needing to get back to work. but david, it might be weeks or even months away. >> but at least it's in the works and we do need it. >>> when we come back, we're tracking the nor'easter and remembering a music great. ry. we use verizon throughout our entire day. it's an integral part of how our practice runs. we need our project managers and our superintendents to be able to communicate. we don't have to be together to work together. (vo) at verizon, we're here, and we're ready. we're open 24/7 online with tools and support to help your business stay connected at verizon.com/ready. and sometimes, you can find yourself heading in a new direction. but when you're with fidelity, a partner who makes sure every

newsom: thank you, jen. again, i want to thank the partnership and teamwork that is demonstrable in not only the work that the first partner has done but the superintendent of public education and the state school board, all of those individuals, there are many others that we could have listed, i want to also express gratitude -- this was a two-week sprint to create the opportunity to provide tens of thousands of additional units, laptops, chrome books, computers, ipods and the like. we continue to need to do much, much more. i'll talk a little bit about what the public utilities commission will be doing to that end. a little bit about some partnerships we have here in the city of sacramento in a moment, but i wanted to express my deep gratitude, as jen just did, to the superintendent of public education for all of his hard work and his staff's diligence and focus to further this collective cause. i'd like to ask the superintendent to say a few words here today. mr. thurmond: thank you, governor newsom, than

months empirical evidence dictates that's the conclusion you will draw in the future debate go ahead jen. yeah look i'm looking very much forward to i think it's president trump has agreed to 3 general election debates and those will be i mean the popcorn guys that's going to be very entertaining to watch but they do have some time to prepare joe biden and his 1st test really is coming up this sunday when he goes mana against bernie sanders and and look he's got to get past bernie sanders 1st this week and if he does not do well at the sunday debate i think the democratic party goes back to the drawing board and says we may have a problem * on our hands i would not be surprised if they were able to substitute hillary clinton and substitute michelle obama and some time between now and the day that the d.n.c. convention starts which is july 13th i think it will be very unlikely but that is still a possibility and look even jason's right here in no they can't prescribe someone's mental illness to them and in fact there's even an american psychological association guideline that says if you

>> jimmy: jen painted a picture for you, too. >> yeah. listen., not painted by me! >> jimmy: wouldn't that look beautiful in your home? >> yeah. >> a long story, kimball. >> i can't wait. >> i could easily give it to you, if would you like it. >> it's beautiful. >> thank you. >> jimmy: thank you, kimball, and please thank each and every one of the people you work with. doctors, nurses, respiratory therapists, everyone who is there at the hospital. >> everyone. >> jimmy: we appreciate everything you're doing. thanks again and take care. i hope you feel better very, very soon. okay? >> thank you guys so much. thank you. >> jimmy: thanks to jennifer aniston, thank you very much. >> jimmy: thank you, jen. and most of all, thank you kimball. we'll be right back. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by johnnie walker black labeling. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! do your sneezes turn heads? ♪ try zyrtec. zyrtec starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec. muddle no more. an

jens: the numbers are stunning. if you look back a month ago, we had weekly unemployment claims around 200,000. within three weeks we have 6 million plus claims. estimates are all over the place. some feel the unemployment rate could reach 30%. that is precisely what the federal reserve tries to prevent. there was maybe one good thing about the crisis because the reserve already tried all kinds of methods to prevent a complete meltdown of the economy. we can go back to those days and use the same methods s or even heavieier methods to prevent tht so we will see unemployment reaching figures in the double digits. phil: jens korte in new york. thank you. some breaking news reaching us here, the eu finance ministers have reached a deal on a multibillion coronavirus rescue package. it has access to credit lines available until the crisis is over. we can speak to gail in brussels. tell us more about the deal. >> we have learned the meeting of the finance ministers was a videoconference that has been postponed for hours.

jen ashton.ossert, former homeland security adviser for president trump and chief white house correspondent jon karl, also out with a new book "front row at the trump show." tom bossert, let me begin with you, you also worked for president george w. bush, the warnings were there in 2005, the warnings were there under president obama. they've been consistent throughout the government for the last 15, 20 years, yet, we still appear to be blindsided, how do you explain that? >> i'm not sure we were blindsided. when president bush read that book on the 1918 flu he tasked us with more than writing budgets. populated with these ppe and things that we needed for not just terrorist attacks, which had been the focus of the stockpile previously, but for naturally occurring outbreaks like this. we have gone through fists and starts through his presidency, president obama's and president trmp's over this competition for annual funding that we go through between the daily pressing needs and then these low-pro

mike jennings is a veteran horse auctioneer who has also been showing and judging horse competitions for more than 30 years. and even he is impressed as he watches crundwell turn a one-horse stable into an american quarter horse dynasty. >> over the last i'd say 10 -- 10 to 12 years, she had elevated herself to be in the very top echelon of breeders and exhibitors. if she is not the leading owner of or breeder of world champions, she would be very close. >> narrator: crundwell comes to own more than 400 horses, with more than 50 of them becoming world champions in their class. and she isn't shy about flaunting her success in front of other horse exhibitors. >> when she would show up, it was this entourage of tractors and trailers -- you know, 18-wheeler-type rigs. rita crundwell, in her mind, became a brand, and it was that brand that was built over time that was feeding her ego. and the only way it was being fed in this case was by siphoning money off from the city of dixon. >> narrator: because with prize money typically coming in at $5,000 to $10,000, winning doesn't equal riches.

the health minister, jens spahn says the curve is flattening, but warns against overconfidence. china admits the death toll in wuhan city is 50% higher than originalally reporteted. news c comes as the country''s economic output drops f for the first time in 30 years. >> on this situation wee are approaching genocididal. >> in a request dw exclusivee interview, i indian aututhor arundhati roy assesessed modi i exploiting the pandemicc to incite the persecutions of hundred ai muslims in the nation. >> i am phil. welcome to the program. germany's health minister says the country's coronavirus outbreak is now manageable, and the national disease control agency has confirmed that the infection rate has now declined to less than one. germany has seen one of europe's highest number of infections, but low death rates. officials attribute this to testing. as the country looks forward to next week's easing of gradual lock-down measures, jens spahn is s still u urging caution. >>>> germany's's strereets are empty. it's stores still closed. a result of the country's strict physical distanc