[cheering]♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: welcome to "watters' world" i'm jesse watters.emocrats divided, that's the subject of it tonight's watters words. democrats made a decision on super tuesday. they chose a confused man over a communist. >> my name is joe biden i'm a democratic candidate for the united states senate. we hold these truths to be self-evident. all men and women created -- go, you know the thing. look tomorrow is super thursday -- tuesday. by the way this is my little sister israeli and i' m jill's husband. oh, no. you switched on me. this is my wife. this is my sister. they switched on me. >> thank you, thanks for your time. please come back in less than 13 years, sir. >> all right, chuck. thank you very much. chris: all right. it's chris, but, anyway. >> chris, i just did chris. no, no. i just did chuck. >> jesse: joe biden just doesn't have what it takes to be the president of the united states. why do democrats rally around them? because bernie is scary like the bachelorette, the democrats are the bachelorette and final rose ceremony two guys standi

jesse: -. years ago and they did not pursue that because they said it was out of the statute of limitations. since such time we've helped to change the laws in california and now there is a new three year window to do a look back on anything prior to 2017 which means now are laying out the breadcrumbs and investigators can follow the clues we drop in the film and if the da chooses to pursue we can actually bring these guys in at least four civil trial. jesse: the window is there, you have to take advantage of that, working people see the documentary monday night. corey: it is only streaming, live global streaming event playing all over the world at the same time, you can still get tickets at www.my truth ..., tickets are only $20 for the entire household. everybody can watch it together and it's important film, do not visit. jesse: corey feldman, thank you very much. up next, the dumbest mistake in my opinion the media has ever made. ♪ unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you? for adults wi

jesse: coming up, a.s' world" exclusive interview with one of the first women to accuse jeffrey epstein of (sensei) when i started cobra kai, the lack of control over my business made me a little intense. but now quickbooks helps me get paid, manage cash flow, and run payroll. and now i'm back on top... with koala kai. (vo) save over 40 hours a month with intuit quickbooks. 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 ] [♪] jesse: alicia marie arden is a model and actor. she says she was sexually assaulted by jeffrey epstein during which she thought it was an audition to appear in the victoria's secret audition. she was asked to undress and assisted her by

jesse: coming up, a.orld" exclusive interview with one of the first women to accuse jeffrey epstein of sexual misconduct. do not go anywhere. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, abreak the cycle with a gift from edible. give our fruit flowers bouquet, with fresh strawberries and pineapple daisies, for just $29.99. ...make office birthdays fruitful. make every day edible. (sensei) a live bookkeeper quickbooks for me.tomize (live bookkeeper) okay, you're all set up. (sensei) thanks! that was my business gi, this one's casual. (vo) get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. [♪] jesse: alicia marie arden is a model and actor. she says she was sexually assaulted by jeffrey epstein during which she thought it was an audition to appear in the victoria's secret audition. she was asked to undress and assisted her by pulling her cloud and skirt up while saying let me man ha

that's it for me. >> jesse: all right, jesse. walked into a oil well. a boy was dangled into the oil well to save him. look at this kid reach down -- i don't think this is the right way to rescue the dog. but by his pants and rescued the dog. what a hero. >> nicole: do not dry this at home. >> what a his or her. peeking of heroes waters world. 8:00. we have speaks out for the first first time and tells us their experience. we have a live pd expose. don't miss that. >> juan: your favorite show. >> jesse: besides "the five." >> juan: shannon all calf tpep nateed at 5:00 p.m. >> shannon: caffeine free, high on life. four letters, different thing. dogs are man's best friend but just how early does this bond start? check this out. [howling] >> shannon: super cute. 16 month old alex say his parents started babbling nonstop their boxer bentley starts talking back to him. they have these little conversations before this the dog didn't howell, before he started making sounds and mimic each other they have their own language and they talk

jesse: welcome to "watters world", i am jesse waterford killing the coronavirus, that is the subjectf tonight's watters words. the united states of america is rolling into a recession or depression, what we do now will determine which one it will be. first, we have to stop the spread, you know what to do wash your hands, stay clean, practice social distancing, if you can stay inside this week, work from home, do not fly if you do not have to. the virus is mostly and ten large counties. a very high percentage in your, california and washington state, some areas recognize a threat and shutting down everything, all of them need to do that, everyone should stay at home and work from home. only go out to the grocery store, to the pharmacy or the doctor. essential workers should go to work, that is it. once we bunk the spread we need to kill it with drugs, remember the space race, we need a vaccine race, both the manhattan project. all the brightest scientists in america walking around the clock to find aki vaccine. are people of the most innovated in the world, we need to get a this done

jesse: i would agree with that.e also have something coming out from the foreign ministry of china, it might be the u.s. army that puts the virus in china, they are not talking responsibly in the wuhan providence. that looks like propaganda to me but obviously everybody in the world knows where it started from and we know the truth. we are seeing people on msnbc, one side said it gross to collect m the wuhan virus. i don't even know what that means. his colleagues in the mainstream media all throughout january were calling it the wuhan virus. let's robot tape. >> coronavirus. >> wuhan coronavirus. >> the wuhan virus. >> wuhan coronavirus. >> now on the way from the wuhan virus. >> wuhan coronavirus. >> you think the message has gotten out? ab from the chinese government to the american media and say hey, let's not call it tes thatn the american media are just kind of following orders from a chinese communist. >> anyone who complains that it's racist or zeno public to call it the chinese coronavirus or wuhan virus is

musica♪ >> jesse: hello everyone, i'm jesse watters.long with juan williams, dana perino, greg gutfeld and we are "the five." >> president trump: one set virus is defeated, steve, i think everything else falls in place pretty rapidly. i think you will have a tremendous upswing. like a rocket ship, it's going to go up and everything will be back. i believe we will be stronger than ever. >> jesse: president trump is confident that we will bounce back as the number of u.s. coronavirus cases rises. right now 7,000 people are infected and 210 are dead. two of the country's biggest states responding to the crisis by aggressively trying to stop the spread. california and new york telling tens of millions of nonessential workers to stay-at-home. illinois also instructing residents to shelter in place. across the country, hospitals warning there is a shortage of ventilators. president trump is saying that companies are ramping up production in response. also international travel banning all nonessential movement across our northern and southern

." ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody i am jesse watters along with judge jeanine, juan williams, dana perinond greg gutfeld, this is 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ down to sleepy joe biden versus crazy socialist bernie sanders, elizabeth warren dropping out of the presidential race today and comes after a very rough night on super tuesday. she couldn't even win her own state. liz saying she's not ready to throw out an endorsement and answer questions on whether sexism and what that will do to her campaign. >> and i want to take a little time to think a little bit from a gender in this race, you know that is the trap question for everyone. if you say, yeah, there was sexism in this race, everyone says, and you can say, no, about a bazillion women think, what planet do you live on? >> jesse: bernie sanders not waiting around for more in the back up. he is already supporting the supporters. >> today, what i am doing is reaching out to the millions of supporters that she had and to tell them that, you know while senator warren had nuances of differences, we did, that there is no

please welcome to the stage reverend jesse jackson.cheers and applause] [aretha franklin's "respect" playing] [cheers and applause] rev. jackson: let's hear it for bernie one more time. [cheers and applause] this is an historic season in which we are living today. yesterday marked -- in 1965, the right to vote, we lived and died together. in that struggle, mother teresa was killed. and we bled. those who fought to make it happen must not be let down today. [cheers and applause] the right to vote, august 6, 1965, began a revolution of values. the revolution of values. white women couldn't serve on juries. 18-year-olds couldn't vote. they couldn't vote on campus. they couldn't vote bilingually. and then there was a new majority. blacks, latinos, native americans, we are the people. we are the people. [cheers and applause] i stand with bernie sanders today because he stood with me. [cheers and applause] i stand with him because his -- because he never lost his case for justice of the people. [cheers and applause] i stand with him because

jesse: thirdr year answer.n the media, they don't want a recession, they don't want us to shut down so terms not reelected. but some felons might want to. we'll continue to call them out. steve bannon on china, coronavirus and fake news media. ♪ you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. my son, he did say that you were the safe option. and that's the nicest thing you ever said to me. so get allstate. stop bossing. where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. this is my son's favorite color, you should try it. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady? [tina] you're an old lady. 450-degree oven, to box, to you, know that from our it's our policy that your pizza is never touched once it comes out of the oven. and we're taking extra steps, like no contact delivery, to ensure it. are your asthma treatments just not enough? then see what could open up for you with fasenra. it is not a st

. ♪ >> jesse: hello everybody, i'm jesse watters along with juan williams, dana perino, greg gutfeldnd dr. nicole saphier. this is "the five." ♪ america is at war against an invisible enemy and we will win. that's the urgent message coming from president trump amid the rapidly developing coronavirus pandemic. there are a lot of new developments, almost 6,000 americans testing positive and onlover 90 people have died, cae is now being reported in every state except west virginia and businesses in school shutting down pay president trump meeting with business leaders today as washington prepares for a stark response to blunt the economic impact the virus has caused, the white house pushing congress to pass an $850 billion stimulus package, including putting money in american's hands. >> were giving relief to affected industries and small businesses and ensuring that we emerge from this challenge with a prosperous economy because that's what's going to happen. we are going to do some and make its money as weekly as possible. it's a substantial number, were going big. we could do it two

jesse jackson. ♪ senator sanders: thank you grand rapids. did not know they're there was this many people in grand rapids. what i want to do now is something different than i have done before. because today is a special day for me. i am going to just say a few words because i want to heroduce somebody who is a to me. he is one of the transformative figures in modern american history. jesse jackson junior. [cheers and applause] jacksonders: reverend worked with martin luther king. jesse jackson helped lead the fight against segregation and racism in the south. [cheers and applause] jacksonders: reverend took that fight to the north. in 1984 and in 1988 jesse jackson put together historical campaigns. transformedcreated politics in america. first majoras the african-american candidate in the history of this country. this country was to put together a coalition which he named the rainbow coalition. and today we understand what that is. 30 years ago that was a revolutionary idea. and what he said is that black and nativeand latino american and a

>> jesse: really?: yes, sir, that's donald trump being direct and real. >> jesse: what do you think about joe doing that? >> juan: i thought he's a straight shooter. by the way, i don't think -- >> jesse: just not with an ar-15. >> juan: what you're saying is so wrong. joe biden in the interviews you just said said what he wants to do is not come and confiscate or take away anyone's guns. governor whitmire said -- >> jesse: anderson cooper -- >> juan: he said guns that -- let me finish. i think when you think about what katie was talking about, some strong nra backer, they weren't going to vote for a democrat anyway. his stand, biden's stand, is forceful, helps him with democrats that say you deliver a strong message, joe, you come through strong. i didn't see any dilly-dallying or mental incapacity. >> jesse: ar-14? did he say that right? >> juan: i now understand that joe biden is the democratic nominee -- >> jesse: he might not make to it be the nominee.dana? >> dana: the gun thing, bernie sanders w

[laughter] >> dana: turn it over to jess jesse. >> jesse: listen.come on this show, i have things that i right down before i say them so i don't get fired. and sometimes i will right things down and i will say, "like the nazis" or "like hitler." and then i think to myself i cannot ever compare anything to nazi germany or hitler. because every time we do the show at least once a week we are talking about some if you are on the left the does that exact same thing. so we don't do that here. i hope other people don't do that. for the chairman of a party that promotes partial-birth abortion, that promotes people saying happy holidays instead of merry christmas, that has not been very strong with israel, and that has obamacare regulations that ran the nuns out of town. he should not be going after the religious faith of other people. >> kennedy: it is belittling. juan. it's a very, very slippery slope. when you attack something as personal as someone's religion, and use it to criticize them based on their politics, it really cheapens your position. >> jua

ed henry, by the way. >> jesse: and they won.uan: but anyway, a huge crowd, but some people were wearing masks. >> jesse: yes, you want to know how i feel about the coronavirus, juan? if i get it come i will beat it. [laughter] i'm not lying. it is the power of positive thinking and i think america needs to wake up to that. i live in manhattan, i got off work the other night and went straight to the subway. asian guy sits down to me with a mask on, what do i do? finish the ride and i go home to order chinese food. i'm not afraid of the coronavirus and no one else should be that afraid either. [laughter] not yet. i have people calling me from the middle of the country and their property surrounded by acres. they live in the middle of nowhere and they are asking me about the coronavirus. are you crazy? why are they scared? nine people have died. that is tragic but that is teeny. that is a tiny amount of people. so i'm not selling stocks. i'm not stockpiling canned goods. greg, as i would say i would rather die than eat canned goods

jesse ventura's being declared the winner i don't remember which you from c.b.s. or a.b.c. i don't know who made the 1st call but then all of a sudden the other 2 came right along and. there was only 60 percent of the vote. and they were declaring me the winner. everyone wanted me to go out there. there's only 60 percent of the vote. i said you want me to walk out there and declare myself the i should want to. be the biggest laughingstock in the history i said i'm not there yet and i'll never forget bill sitting there call me quiet man. he looks at me. and said you trust. student sure i said yes bill i did he said trust me. i said. i said bill there's 40 percent of the phone left how can you say they haven't been wrong in 50 years because you've got to go all the way back to do it right here true whatever zachary 50 years. and 50 years goes you are the governor elect and i remember all of us huddling in. there to try to figure out what to do next and terry who's the unsung hero of this campaign. was crying ashley because she did not want to be 1st lady despite the fact that

jesse brought this up.f you don't act with speed and scale, to borrow words from "the wall street journal," you're going to turn a deep recession and the something, long-lasting financial crisis that will look like the great depression. so for steve mnuchin to throw out 20% unemployment, there's a forecast from jpmorgan out saying that the second quarter economy in this country is going to contract 14%. that is great depression levels if you don't start literally sending checks to people. we are not talking about $1,000. talking about $2,000. send it to the people who need it for out of work. don't send it to me. i've got a job. i am here in front of a tv camera. they are going to have to rescue industry after industry. that's where the political fight is going to get ugly because they're going to require restrictions on how these companies operate. $50 billion in loans for the airlines, leisure and hospitality, retailers, you name it. it's going to be bailouts from coast-to-coast. this is what saved us fro

it will eat jesse.everybody to decorate their homes with christmas lights. there you go, lift people's spirits. >> set your dvrs, never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is up next. what do you think of this cat? >> i hope jasper the dog is not watching. thank you, dana. good evening i am bret baier. breaking tonight, president trump says he hopes americans can return to their homes and lives very soon. he said most people infected are getting better. we have new information tonight about potential treatments for covid-19. we will talk live with the president's coronavirus response coordinator a bit later. dr. deborah birx says of all the americans who have taken the test so far, only ten to 11% art showing positive results for the virus. more americans being tested, the infection numbers are soaring as expected. more than 11,000 cases are confirmed in this country

jessie, you almost forgot your name. >> jesse: jesse watters. >> greg: yes.to know what you are thinking now about bloomberg or liz. >> jesse: i'm thinking you buy an island, you should get to live there. [laughter] the biggest con job of all times. bloomberg campaign had seven fully paged staffers living in america's imola for three months. >> greg: really? >> jesse: i have to see that expense reports. that has to be the best junket of all time. there are 40,000 voters in somalia. they only got 175 of them to vote for mike bloomberg what the hell were they doing for three months? >> parting. >> jesse: bloomberg did not even miss $1 billion. this has to be a huge con job. you get 70% of the ad buy. the attic i come i'm not going to say his name, made $40 million. i will not say his name, you know, ex-girlfriends or pretend family members knocking at his door with their hands out, but he could. everybody knew this guy did not have the political talent to pull this off. he can't read a prompter, he is worse than i will owl sharpton. his voice is worse than liz

>> jesse: you're letting me go?ve "one more thing" today, first time all week. >> jesse: i think it will be positive and they are reacting to the numbers. once the numbers start to peak and come down, you will see the market return to normal. >> dana: we will have "one more thing," coming up next. >> greg: will we? i hope so. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements- neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference. ♪ >> greg: go to fox nation, i've got a great interview with burgess owens, and it felt gre great. now let's do this quickly. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great we haven't had a good "animals are great" in a week, even in times of struggle, you can find a little dog having a good time with the balloon. that's what you got to become a wake up every morning and find that little balloon and hit it with your nose. >> we took a little break from everyt

now back to jesse. jesse: president has a tough decision to make soon.hen to open the economy back up and how, and msnbs said trading debt for dollar. now making argument let the world world war ii vets die and vietnam vets die let even in that generation die. we're worried about boeing it is born, it is the weakest among us, it is senior as thes. ready to euthanize -- because they want boeing's corporate earnings to not dip too low. jesse: joining me now host of the war room pandemic radio show, steve bannon, so steve what's the calculation for opening this back up? steve: i think the president you look at what chairman powell said when he went on tv you have to put this virus in back of us and then open it up that 2.2 trillion trillion package that took on economic crisis that drop in aggregate demand has done is a start. but you have to bridge the whole thing. i'm actually an advocate jesse and i think that data will get president trump there and people should understand. he's a business guy he's very numbers and data driven. i think you're going to s

of course. >> jesse: this is a positive hour. >> greg: hey, i won't follow jesse.famous gets this one bit. they are not more valuable than your family or friend. >> jesse: you do care. you do, you were talking about tom hanks in the green room for a week. >> greg: you are lying. jesse, let's be honest, i don't think prince charles is going to be worried about getting medication. he is a prince. in fact, he will get his pills and every celebrity or anybody famous will get their pills before our reviewers. and that should piss off our reviewers that people can cut in the line. look at the nba. look at all the athletes. look at the people suddenly finding out they have the coronavirus. how are they able to find out and nobody else would? because the rich and famous do have different rules than the rest of the people. your relatives and unless you know somebody famous, you are screwed. that is my 15 minutes. >> katie: you want to follow up on the prints? do you have an opinion? >> juan: well, first of all, i think he is like 71 and hit camilla is like 72 here and so th

park in minnesota that the former wrestler a hollywood actor and the mayor of brooklyn park minnesota jesse ventura shocked the world and became the 38th governor in the state of minnesota today and watching the hawks we will look back on that historic win and take a look at his time in office and the true changes that he implemented and the things he fought for in his battles with the political establishment and the mainstream media so take a journey with us as we celebrate the 20th anniversary of governor jesse ventura. so what would you agree that the thing like rails of the truth is would be analyzed from the bottom to. what they like you know that i got. with that we. would see this is. what caused me to run for governor i kind of french myself to help us celebrate and remember the 20th anniversary of the political campaign that shocked the world former governor jesse ventura was joined by several key figures in his campaign and administration campaign chairman dean barkley bill hillsman the campaign advertising guru and political strategist and running mate and 37 year schoolteacher m

i just decided after work for jesse because he was so different from middle. those days you mean you're right. and you means that you were actually part of the strategy you were there doing the numbers yeah we really did we had really good voter targeting gross as well and the other thing people forget about this campaign it was really the 1st effective use of the internet yes in a political campaign. we didn't have a feeling as the feelers ations people e-mailing other people but there are some pretty big indicators people forget the context of the entire race we were at the state fair the democrats for some reason that still eludes me invited everybody to their debate this so jesse would show up other 3rd party can see it show up and every time i'd watch these debates go on. everybody would be nodding when jesse spoke so it's not hard to figure out if you're at a democratic primary or that and there's 5 candidates in the democratic primary and this guy is the 2nd choice of almost everybody there you start to go through this is a very different dynamic than w

jesse, what about you?f those bowflex. >> emily: i didn't know that still existed. >> jesse: also we got those ab rollers. you roll in and then roll out. they are working like a charm. and i also got these handlebars for push-ups where you go down really deep, you guys aren't going to recognize me in a few weeks. >> greg: i hope so. >> emily: on the other side of this we will all have awesome prison bodies. we are awaiting an update from the white house coronavirus task force. stay with us. ♪ when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org. in nearly 100 years serving the military community, we've seen you go through tough times and every time, you've shown us, you're much tougher your heart, courage and commitment has always inspired us and now it's no different so, we're here with financial strength, stability and experience you can

jesse, what are your thoughts on how things are going? >> jesse: i would say they are like a food critic that can't cook. all they do is criticize and i was thinking of barack obama president during the coronavirus, the media would say he's doing a great job even if he was in. the president has been a very aggressive with the travel ban income of quarantine, accelerating of the vaccine and he's been out on television every single day taking questions from the press and telling people to go to work and remain calm. what if he done the opposite? what if you stop shaking hands, what if he did cancel rallies, what if he held himself up and refused to take questions and what with the media say that in? they would say the president didn't have a grip on this, he was totally awol and he was fearmongering. so no matter what the president does, he's going to get heat for it. the point is this, if you criticize the president, do something with specifics. don't just say he's been an abject failure and is unprepar unprepared. if you say there is mixe

everybody would be nodding when jesse spoke so it's not hard to figure out if you're at a democratic primary and there's 5 candidates in the democratic primary and this guy is the 2nd choice of almost every. buddie there you start to go through this is a very different dynamic than we've ever seen before if he's the 2nd choice of all the democrats that's pretty good that's an awfully good starting place when i initially there were multiple opponents because i was in the debates very early on before the primaries even came around but when it got down after the primaries it got down to the big 2 or if you include me 3. hubert h. skip humphrey the democrat hubert humphrey son the former vice president's son and he was the current attorney general. maire norm coleman the mayor of st paul who they always i found it very interesting. that humphrey was always referred to by his political title of attorney general humphrey coleman was always referred to as mayor norm coleman and even though coleman had no more mayor than i did i was always former pro wrestler jesse ventura so i was the only

what do you think jesse?as saying that i was thinking, greg will totally disagree. >> jesse: it's always about drugs with greg gutfeld. this is what this would be like. if nancy pelosi told the country we need a green new deal and the next day some guy in order to reduce his carbon footprint hung himself, and fox news came out with a headline, nancy pelosi's climate hysteria drives demand to suicide. hopefully we've never written a headline like that but, that's what that would be like. remember the example of the headline that said, i.c.e. agents arrest immigrant couples on the way to the hospital to deliver the baby? and at the last paragraph it turns out, the guy driving the car was an illegal immigrant wanted in el salvador for a double homicide. that's what they do, they are cheap shot artists. have you ever played basketball? some guy can't shoot, can't rebound, all he does its value and hacks you and trip seal. he's terrible. that's the media, they can't play and they just take cheap shots. >> greg: yo

[cheers and applause] thank you, jesse!nd applause] 've talked about the firewall, it has some needs too. coalition, the foundation of which blacken slavery -- black and slavery, unfortunately -- unfortunately we never lose when we fight together. [cheers and applause] and god has the power to see us through. what do we want today? we want the constitutional right to vote, not just the states right. [cheers and applause] we want to revive the u.s. civil rights commission. [cheers and applause] slow the wealth tax gap. [cheers and applause] let them pay their fair share of taxes. $50 billion with just two cents on the dollar. because this land is our land. [cheers and applause] through silicon valley, this land, we must have a common agenda. we talked about democratic socialism, what that all means. democracy is of, for, and by the people. a fair, social, spending budget. [cheers and applause] someone called it economic bill of rights, then came social security. johnson called it poverty. brother king called it job for every

>> jesse: it was not necessary.t is a common sense request. >> greg: i love that he is asking china for an apology. [laughter] all right. can i -- >> dana: yes, please. >> greg: there is a silver lining to a lot of this. and one of the things that we have to remind people is that the risk are generally for much older people who are medically compromised. when we look at the fatality is, it is important. to the guy that was in washington state when he was talking about the victims it is helpful that people know that information. it is still bad news for them, but in terms of putting it in the context of other illnesses that is important. and i do think that like, the challenge for us, and i am always wondering about this is that when little is known, it does not mean that the news closes. it's like the less we know, the more we repeat ourselves, we say the same thing over and over again. it is important to say don't panic and it is important to say be aware of what is going on, but the relentlessness of the repetitio

dependent leverage is what he says jesse jackson achieved, and he says jesse jackson was too wedded to the democratic party, so he could ask for concessions, but only within the framework of the democratic party. so when we think about the 1984 presidential run of jesse jackson, this is hugely important because what jesse jackson does, even as he tries to run as a universal candidate, he is going to be interpreted as a black candidate. he tries to run universal everything, health-care, income ending poverty, a more generous foreign-policy to the third world, all these different things. 1984 and 1988 are great examples of how ron walters is transitioning to a political insider who is still concerned about black power and its impact on the grassroots. he becomes deputy campaign manager for domestic issues in the jackson campaign in 1984, he is writing memos, handling the press. he becomes a leading figure in the 1980's in terms of a black intellectual, but also as a policy advocate. and before bill clinton's election in 1992, he anticipates the rise of neoliberal politicians who are scap

behind jesse. there's really a lot of black voters behind jesse in the primary. when we think about the electoral strategy, it was national but it was national to get regional and local and even municipal buy-in. to see people do this. really, in a lot of ways, initially, the obama run in 2008 helps people and helps candidates at the local level by in subsequent elections, it doesn't. the pushback and the organized push ba pushback him is so hard and the das poi disappointment is so apparent that by 2010, state by state, you are seeing a diminish so that during the eight years, you see the democratic party lose the most officials nationally that it had lost, not just in congress but state by state, because the organized opposition runs so deep. i want to talk about ron walters as a pan-africanist and then wrap up. when we think about walters as a pan-africanist, we see this in his support for reparations but also the movement to end apartheid in south africa. walters worked with people like robinso

. >> jesse: hello, everybody, i'm jesse waters here with juan williams, sean. it's five in new york city and this is "the five." president trump taking unprecedented action as coronavirus fears impact almost every aspect of life here in america. wall street taking another big beating today. the stock market dropping by almost 10%. major sports leagues suspending or delaying seasons. the ncaa just announcing that this year's march madness has officially been canceled. large gatherings are being limited across the country and new york city just declaring a state of emergency. there are now more than 1,400 confirmed coronavirus cases in the united states, and at least 37 people have died. president trump responding by reassuring americans that we as a country will get through this pandemic. here he is earlier today talking about restricting travel from europe. >> president trump: we get along very well with european leaders but we had to make a decision and i didn't want -- it takes a long time to make the individual call. they raised taxes on us, they don't consu

." >> jesse: hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters along with greg gutfeld, juan williams, dana perino, and emily compagno. this is "the five." major new developments in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic, president trump and the white house had to take to the podium and give us an update. we'll take you there once it starts. while we wait for that, here's the latest. a president trump extending the social distancing guidelines through the end of april. in the decision comes as cases in the united states top 150,000 and the death toll climbs to over 2900. at the white house saying it expects the outbreak to accelerate and peak in the next coming weeks. here's what the president is saying about extending the shut down. >> we are thinking that around easter, that's going to be your spike, the highest point we think and then it's going to start coming down from there, that will be a day of celebration and we just want to do it right. so we picked the end of april, april 30th as the day where we can see some real

the reverend jesse jackson.ven be a prayer, indeed, among those constituents that are there supporting bernie sanders. very much appreciating the endorsement there of reverend jesse jackson on this sunday in grand rapids, michigan. we'll stay following what is happening there as well as other rallies for democratic candidates around the country. but meantime, we'll move after break to the fight to protect the health care workers from coronavirus and what doctors and nurses say they need to continue helping all of the patients. (mom) were you planning on mowing the lawn today? [thunder] (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 call 1-800 farmers to get a quote. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ it's velveeta shells & cheese versus the other guys. ♪ clearly, velveeta melts creamier. >>> breaking news, as the cdc is rolling out guidelines for health care workers in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. medical experts are

jess is absolutely right. it's not just about passing the mics to the folks draektly impacted in the community. it's also about showing yourself as a leader who can hear those things and then translate that into policy. translate that into strong management, into the ability to actually create policy. push it through the legislative process, use all the tools that you have to actually impact the community. it is one thing for a people to talk about what affects them. it is another forays presidential candidate to directly address the needs of the most marginalized and all candidates need to be able to do that effectively in order to win our vote. >> heidi, i'm going to live you the last word as a michiganers. speaking of fems for dems. what are you looking for as the primary results start to roll in? >> there is a generational divide. what the other panelists say is true about a lot of black democrats being progressive. what i heard was that a lot of the older ones, and even some of the younger ones view this

and jess phillips, are you equally phlegmatic about this?e it depends how one judges civility, is it people working together for the common good, or is it those who understand that using a nice voice and saying please and thank you is the way to appear, at least, civil? so i suppose we'll have to wait and see, but again i shan't be losing much sleep. do you think it is effective or important in politics? does civility get things done? it does, it definitely does, and there has to be an amount of cross—party working. it was vastly more important in the time of a hung parliament, and it had much more power in the time of a hung parliament in order to get things done — and i don't mean about the substantive, the brexit issue, i mean about all the other things parliamentarians are working on, whether they get talked about or not. but people will have seen you over the years being slightly less than civil, challenging theresa may, and challenging john bercow when he was the speaker? i suppose my style is combative. but i hope not too uncivil, i h

senator sanders endorsed jesse jackson in 1988.s presidential campaign and the things they are fighting for. if you look at their lineups and things they want are similar. the racial justice of it is not as overt. i wonder do you have an understanding and explanation as to why it has not caught on more with black voters? >> i think there is a number of things. three things come into mind. when you think of jesse jackson, you think of the word "hope," what we hear in the sanders campaign, we hear this vision even when i was talking to people about kind of his vision around healthcare, it is almost in some way focus don't know what it means. i had one family members talking about their challenge around voting for bernie sanders, they did not know. it was the expansion of medicaid for all. i have been on medicaid, i was on medicare as a younger person and i did not have a good experience. now does that mean that my engagement has been different? the second thing i think that's really important is really around politics, that's relatio

sanders secured the backing of the reverend jesse jackson. both candidates received support from gun safety advocate groups. biden with the brady group. sanders with march for our lives advocates. how much will these big names impact the ground game, if at all? nbc road warrior mike memoli is in mississippi with the biden campaign and joins us live. mike, how big a deal is this endorsement, both of senator harris, from the brady campaign, in the skop of tcope of the bid campaign? >> reporter: well, let's start with the brady campaign because this really hits on one of the main policy issues that joe biden has used in the last couple of weeks in going after bernie sanders on a policy basis. he has talked repeatedly about the fact that when he as the chairman of the judiciary committee was the authorize of the brady background checks bill, bernie sanders voted against it, and he called one of the most unforgiveable votes from senator sanders in his career was a vote in the 2000s to exempt gun manufacturers from liability, being held liable for