as john lock and thomas jefferson both said, there's -- what both lock and jefferson called real or true happiness which tends to be a kind of spiritual consequence of achieving certain long-term goals and values. of course there's short-term happiness which is the kind of physical pleasure. the pleasure, the happiness that you get from eating a good steak or having ice cream. but that's -- that's not really what's being meant here. the pursuit of happiness means the pursuit and the achievement of one's highest values. let me just add one important point here. in a sense, the most interesting word is pursuit. you have a right to the pursuit of happiness. you do not have a right to happiness, per se. you have only the right to pursue. and jefferson and all of the other founding fathers understood this right to the pursuit of happiness to have a profound moral component to it. the pursuit of happiness for certainly jefferson and adams meant to have -- to employ certain virtues. in other words, there was a profound connection for jefferson and the american revolutionaries between virtue and

john lock and thomas jefferson both said, gaza real or true happiness tends to be a kind of spiritualat is meant here. the pursuit of happiness means the pursuit and the achievement of one's highest values. let me just at one important point here. in a sense, the most interesting word is pursuit. you have the right to the pursuit of happiness. you do not have a right to happiness but you have a right to pursue it. jefferson, and all of the other founding fathers understood the right of the pursuit of happiness. to have a profound moral component to it. the pursuit of happiness for certainly jefferson and adams meant to have, to employ certain virtues. in other words, there was a profound connection for jefferson and the american revolutionaries. between virtue and happiness, you cannot achieve happiness without having employed in your life, without having employed in the pursuit of certain values, certain virtues. this is not some kind of hedonistic pursuit of happiness. that is not what is meant. quite the opposite. the pursuit of happiness implies, it employers that individuals beat

first place were classes in political theory where the early modern writers about democracy like john locke were talking about children constantly in their writings but none of the secondary sources dealt with it at all so i started asking, if children were the center and talked about continuously in modern political theory, what does it mean? i think we are interested in the questions about who can consent and who cannot and this has implications far beyond children in the way we think about the law. who has the ability to have rights and who doesn't is definable by how we define who can reason and who can't. disabled people, intellectually poorled, people who are and dependent on others, this gets to the core of a lot of distinctions we make an capacity in modern society. titled, byook is birth or consent: children, law, and the anglo american revolution in authority. holly brewer, thank you for being with us. ms. brewer: you are welcome. nice to meet you. ♪ ♪ announcer: next on the presidency, abraham lincoln revisitsarold holzer the second inaugural or addressed -- second inaugural addr

first place were classes on political theory, where the early modern writers about democracy, like john lockere talking about children constantly in their writings but yet none of the secondary sources dealt with matt at all. so i started asking, if children were the center and talked about continuously in early modern political theory, what did that mean for real children? i think at some level, i have always been interested in the question of how we distinguish who can consent and who cannot. this has implications far beyond the children. in the way that we think about the law. who has the ability to have license and who doesn't is largely attributable or definable by how we define who can reason and who can't. of course disabled people, , intellectually disabled, people who are mad, people who are poor and dependent on others, this gets to the core of a lot of distinctions we make an on capacity in modern society. host: the book is titled, "by birth or consent: children, law, and the anglo american revolution in authority." holly brewer teaches history at the university of maryland. thank

and john locke taught us this.piration of the american founding and he moved us forward hundreds of years philosophically and brought us right up to the precipice of the american revolution where he had the correct and brilliant revelation that everything you think and everything that you believe, and everything you invest in as a human being is your own property. the left actually hijacks this language against us. they use it incorrectly when talking about life and abortion. they say well it's your body, your choice. while that's a deeper discussion for a different time, however, what they're trying to say, they're trying to play on the tendency of young people to want to be free. they are arguing that human beings should have sovereignty over their own choices. that's what they're getting at which is actually a lockean natural rights for government that our rights come from god, not from government. bernie sanders doesn't believe rights come from god. i'm not sure he even believes in god. that's another important

for the actor to live in and boulware the actor who was ronald reagan and adam smith, john locke and tocqueville with essays by henry he gave little books like the manhattan institute does andou hoped that they would be read. this actor wasn't exactly popular across ge either.r the executives didn't like the propaganda but for the few tremaining years, they couldn't stop and they were sent around to hundreds of plants to explain the future of the industry and so on and the dangers of nesocialism. maybe hydropower wasn't the only power in the future of the united states and soon enough, the actor began to take the arguments seriously. he even brought his son some stock. they cast a dark cloud over ge. the justice department was investigating the company. the new attorney general whose name was robert kennedy pulled together a strong case to fix high prices on the turbines have sold their it's about the free market even as ge cheated the american taxpayer. it's like the sox scandal when it happened to ge and national strategy fired and canceled and then retired to delray beach. ge is s

like the ge kitchen for the actor to live in and the actor that was ronald reagan and adam smith, john locke and took so with little essays added. he gave little bits like the manhattan institute does and hoped they would be read. he wasn't exactly popular across ge either. the younger executives didn't like having something of a western propagandist, and they complained about reagan. but for the few remaining years, they couldn't stop the actor and he was sent all around to hundreds of ge plants to explain all about the future of industry and that the industry might west and so on. he wrote speakers about the dangers of socialism and socializing medicine. power could innovate faster whether it was free to meet its own decisions and maybe hydropower wasn't the only kind of power in the future of the united states. and soon enough, reagan, the actor, began to take the arguments seriously. he even bought his son some ge stock. the year 1960 has a dark cloud over ge. the propaganda mill. the justice department was investigating the company. in 1961 the new attorney general whose name was robert

and he gets the idea from john locke's essay concerning human understanding. so what does the right of pursuit of happiness mean? it means freedom. it is the freedom to choose and pursue those values that lead to one's happiness. there are different kinds of happiness, of course. both locke and jefferson talk about real and true happiness. a spiritual consequence of long term goals and values being achieved. there is short-term happiness which is pleasure, something you get from eating a good steak or eating ice cream. but that is not really what is being meant here. it means the pursuit of one's highest achievements. let me add an important point here. the most interesting word is pursuit. you a right to the pursuit of happiness. not to the right of happiness, purr say, you have the right to pursue it. and all of the understanding fathers understand this pursuit of happiness. the pursuit of it is meant to have, to employ, certain virtues. there was a profound connection for jefferson and the american revolutionaries. virtue and happiness. we cannot achieve ha

it's an idea associated with john lock english philosopher, the government exists to protect life liberty and property. thomas jefferson might have replaced the word property with the pursuit of happiness, in our own declaration of independence. he didn't necessarily mean to change the entire underlying theory, behind their. that is it's one of the things that are supposed to separate a society, with purposely limited government with a society from an authoritarian or totalitarian government, is that the government can take your staff. it willy-nilly is a very serious academic term for the stuff. and this idea was included explicitly in our bill of rights. including in the end of the fifth amendment. which concludes nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. the government may someday need to not cameraman to build a highway, a flood your farm to build a reservoir. but if in when that happens, they have to pay for the property took and or destroyed. and that payment itself is hot to be at least one significant check on the end of misuse of that power, kn

it's an idea associated with english philosopher john lock, to protect life, liberty and property and while thomas jefferson may have replaced the word "property" with pursuit of happiness and own declaration of independence, he didn't necessarily mean to change the entire underlying theory behind there, okay? that is, one of the things that is supposed to separate a society with a purposefully limited government from a society with authoritarian or totalitarian sort of government is the idea that a limited government can't just willy nilly take your stuff. willy nilly is a very serious, academic, formal term for this stuff, right? this idea was included explicitly in our bill of rights, included in the end of the fifth amendment, which concludes nor shall private property -- nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. in other words, the government may some day need to knock down your home to build a highway or flood your farm to build a reservoir, right? but if and when that happens, it has to pay you for the property it took and/or destroyed. and t

timing seems more reactive than so that's been a little bit of my frustration republican senator john moore lock represents parts of orange countyin costa mesa where city leaders last month blocked a virus plague cruise ship from docking there more lax as communication was a major issue but the last week has improved significantly from the newsom administration more lock says he's pleased with the emergency declaration which will allow out of state medical professionals to help manage the coronavirus in california if we give people from other states without having barriers with regards to liense renewals or approvals. that's going to be very helpful earlier this week governor newsom requested the legislature released $20 million in funding to help mage the coronavirus situation but because of the emergency declaration lawmakers say that request is she has the ability to access million frankly deployed out >>fashion he chooses ny. democratic assemblyman phil ting represent san francisco where a cruise ship carrying a ad of sick passengers could ck in the coming days, the governor saysthe executiv

the congressman and civil rights icon, john lewis locked arms with nancy pelosi and others to commemorate the 55th anniversary of the bloody sunday. lewis was among dozens injured that day in 1965 when police armed with tear gas and billy clubs try to stop a march demanding voting rights for african-americans. >> on this bridge, some of us gave lives. a country is a better country. we are better people. we have to travel a distance before we get there. >> stage iv pancreatic cancer. he was not expected to attend. >>> during the walk, kamala harris also discussed her endorsement of joe biden saying he is the candidate to unite the country. >> there is is so much at stake and we need a leader who speaks from his heart and has compassion and is empathetic. you cannot understand what that means. look at childhood poverty and issues about working families who cannot afford to get through the end of the month. we need a president who sees the people and understands and cares for them. >> biden was in the mississippi today before the primary. the heavy favorite there. african-american voters exp

this is the social contract theory of thomas hobbes rather than john locke and it would have been familiar to people at the time. theory, thet that colonists would say you have violated my liberty and king george would respond, you cannot complain i am violating liberty because you surrendered your liberty forever along with all natural rights in exchange for my protection. again, the declaration's principles say, you are wrong. the colonists did not surrender irrevocably. they could not have because that is inalienable. -- elate elaine thatenable is something you cannot give away. if you look at the virginia declaration of rights, you get a more expanded statement of this principle. it says people have inalienable rights including liberty of which, by no compact, can that divest themselves or posterity. liberty cannot be given away. slaveou can imagine a saying sort of the same thing. saying, you have violated my liberty but the answer the declaration regifted that is, well, that's complicated. sometimes they are justified. therek up criminals and is no philosophical error in that. is it

. >> john locke. this is the social contract. right.o a state of government. with esurrender certain rights and certain liberties that we would have if we were just all by ourselves. because we dwell if greater safety in community. and if the government can't pro i that safety within that community, then it's a fundamental breakdown. and that seems hyperbolic. but i think what you were just saying a minute ago with everybody is exactly right. this is a existential question. because it's not abstract. this is not ukraine. this is not releasing the aid. this is not the president tweeting something off randomly. this is whether you shake hand. this is whether you get on airplanes. this is whether you will make your quarterly numbers, if you're in business. and then, without being alarmist, it could be about whether you live or you die. so, it doesn't get much more fundamental than that. and what americans want from the intuitively from their government is to borrow an old phrase fromdukakis from 30 years ago, they don't want ideology, they

stations as i mentioned one of those states is illinois and in chicago is john hendren john tell us about life on the lock down there. when you write a number of states here in the u.s. it shut down what they call non-essential businesses but i mean illinois one of those states that has told people they have to stay home there are exceptions you can go to the grocery store the pharmacy you can get gas for your car you can go out for a walk or a hike or walk your dog but other than that you're supposed to stay in your house and the reason for that is a state epidemiologist who joined the governor when he issued this shutdown order yesterday which takes effect at 5 pm local time here on saturday you know when i said that the people that you hear about who are on the news who have the corona virus those are people who can track of the virus about a week ago but many of the people that you see walking around communicating with people transmitting the disease are people who are still a stencil healthy but have contracted the disease and don't even know it and that is why they want to shut down those people fro

from sonya guy a go she joins us now live via skype and sonia as we saw from john are people so clearly not taking this locked in very seriously at all we have just had an update from the british government in the last few years is there any indication stricter measures are coming. well it really was a stark warning given by the health of the head of the english health services said that the most optimistic really that they can hope for is so that's because when t. 1000 deaths resulting from that. he said that if they could keep the number that then they would have done a very good job now if that number of the death toll does not hit home then they will most likely have to try and so the c.f.a. can usher in the measures to stop people because of course that number is as a result of calculations now but of course it's a very fast moving situation hit and these measures and those tallies can really only be in place if people stick to those measures that the government has put into place she's social distancing staying at home as as well as much as possible in any coming out really the best essential and for em

therefore not safe for the staff to be keeping all these prisoners unnecessarily locked up they are in such time as this john our son john remind your viewers is not even actually a prisoner he is the subject of an extradition request he's not been convicted of a crime being held in belmarsh untried on convicted of any crime he served his 12 month sentence true for skipping bell so it actually shouldn't. be behind bars and you were a troll but determined to keep them in the most a perilous conditions to please the united states i think if donald trump could find a mormon or 2 to study this matter he or them to pull stumps. of this fogl because it reflects badly on both the united states and the british justice system it would be better you know to forget about this crazy really crazy idea of putting on trial for being a public show in 2020 c'mon yeah and at the very least george this is a human rights issue so hopefully we can move forward and we see some justice for julian so we'll leave it right there george galloway as always appreciate your insights. a pleasure. let's head over to regina hamm at the spor

john hendren live for us in chicago in locked out and thank you very much and. and a lot done in tunisia is in place people can only leave their homes for essential things mosques cafes and restaurants have all been shot and the borders are closed a 72 year old woman became the 1st victim of the virus when she died on thursday despite the rising number of deaths and infections iran's leader says he may lift the restrictions in 3 weeks zain best thing is into iran since the beginning of this outbreak for the iranian government there have been 2 major concerns the economic health of the country keeping in mind this is a country that has been debilitated financially by american sanctions for years now and the 2nd consideration has been for the government a public that has lost patience with it a public that sees it as relatively speaking unpopular so really the president here 'd trying to strike a balance between addressing this public health crisis and maintaining the economic stability of the country going forward and maintaining the social political stability re

is returning to normal in previously hard hit regions local lock downs of being partially lifted and domestic travel starting to resume john is on t.v. measures which were widely criticized to start with are now being adopted globally as done culture explains remember when only china had to deal with the coronavirus the west had plenty to criticize about beijing's handling of the crisis back then when europe and the us didn't have to get their hands dirty. rights districts measures should also be implemented with consideration to the public's willingness to comply with government control efforts now that the critics are in the same situation that china was in just a month ago it seems like they weren't creative enough to come up with their own solutions after the coronavirus ravaged europe governments across the continent started enforcing lockdowns people confined to their homes streets virtually empty just like in china at the height of the outbreak the. gatherings family get togethers and social functions will no longer be permitted walking to meet friends in the park or on the streets will no longer be possible any eld

lock to. lunch time. and everybody is given the same food a meal of vegetables bread rice and chicken everything is tightly shut jools. everybody knows john she's even given an extra helping for lunch. you. may going to feel. in control of shion tawarga show in one town saw. the whole deal with your song and they're now back to your fun madcap i'm tired out holding on to the shadow by how my dad can flush out. your orders are you dying to go solid on. shantanu tonnage of caution obviously not. to go. back. to the russian. so the idea of dual sort of. forces has to hide if i had to go lower on the. turn than call close yet well to get. going i'd survive. you know. you were caught up on the you were lucilla oh sure fall flows off your war so what hard to. feel no way to advance and those that follow true also our true hope for the word those. stars. oh. oh oh. i know but how. will. i get. the job. for all for when i was like. yeah like you think you should when i was done you know they've got a job. you want. them to you. know. oh. yeah oh what fun. you're going to practice she said she didn't feel. the coach is giving all of his students a

corporations first democratic and republican leaders are locked in a partisan battle, this is not a juicy political opportunity is a national emergency i'm john lawrence reporting. >>well a major sticking point in the relief bill continues to be how money gets into the pockets of out of work americans are washington dc correspondent trevor shirley has more now on the idea to send a check to people impacted by the pandemic. >>it would be a fast way to get money into most americans hands. we all recognize giving money to people who are. >>not receiving a paycheck is important texas republican senator john cornyn supports the idea well i think we all feel the need to act quickly to get money to the people who through no fault of their own out of a job and a paycheck as does ohio democratic senator sherrod brown so long as workers in need are prioritized above corporations for going to relief package, the money needs to go in the pockets of workers questions remain though who qualifies for relief money how much is sent and is this a one-time event. >>i sort of see it as as something that's been immediately necessary given the circumstances jonath

johns hopkins university in the u.s. counts more than 330000 in fictions willed wide and with that over 14000 deaths now hoth of all the cases of. here in europe lock down measures are in place in 36 countries greece being the latest and on sunday the syrian government confirmed the country's 1st official case they've been unconfirmed reports of coronas fires coronavirus cases in syria in recent weeks meanwhile initially on sunday authorities said that a further 651 people had died from the corona virus that's fewer than saturday's record number of deaths but it's still the 2nd worst day. usually is closed non-essential businesses to try and control the outbreak and outside help is on the way doctors from cuba and medical supplies from russia have been dispatched to help support the overwhelmed medical system. and eerie sight that for now the norm in many italian cities. are practically deserted apart from police cars and military vehicles. rules confining italians to their homes were tightened even further the prime minister announced all public offices building sites and businesses would close unless they are essential to keeping the country's su

current tally by johns hopkins university in the united states counts more than 330000 infections worldwide and without over 14000 deaths now half of all the cases of coded 19 here in europe locked down measures are in place in 36 countries greece being the lightest globally one in 7 people are now confined to their harms meanwhile easily on sunday authorities said a further 651 people had died from the corona virus now that's few of in saturday's record number of deaths but it is still the 2nd worst day so far usually has closed non-essential businesses to try to control the outbreak and outside help is on the way doctors from cuba and medical supplies from russia have been dispatched to help support the overwhelmed medical system. and eerie sight that's now the norm in many italian cities. practically deserted apart from police cars and military vehicles. rules confining italians to their homes were tightened even further the prime minister announced all public offices building sites and businesses would close unless they are essential to keeping the country's supply chain going. we're sure you're dozing sacrifices that today can look like a step behind will allow us tomorrow

and the what they're very confident in john is that lasik lee shows the you can defeat this virus so it's weeks from the beginning the very least from the 1st lock down. to being no cases recorded at all so that went up the peak of the worst day was february for which is 3897 cases and since then in reduced or sensually 0 it's been taken by the most stringent measures i mean my chinese friends are horrified by the lack of seriousness of the. actual preparations and also the restrictions which are and they can't believe of people all still moving around some circles and frankly they're very concerned that if very very strict measures that were introduced in china are not introduced the situation will not be got under control in western europe and not states and this is. do you think that china has dealt with this crisis the best and what it what specific things do you think other countries should be learning from the way china dealt with it. well i think yes i think of the data show that it was absolutely quite clear firstly joiners to say that if the. man came on 23rd january the worst cases was then 3897 on the 4th of february that if you have

longer and force the lock down the lock down in françois has been going on since march 17th and since that around 800000 finds have been given out by the police officers and johndams across the country there are around a $100000.00 have been deployed to do just that but they have been angry now since the beginning of that lockdown over fears of the lack of protective masks that they've had many police unions have talked about the fact not just that they fear because they coming into contact with so many people to issue these fines to check the permission slips that we need to be out on the streets in france that they could be liable to catch the virus but also then could be a vector of transmission so this is something that's really been consuming the union since the start now the ministry of interior is infuriating police officers and the unions even further in the last few days after it requisition the f f p 2 mosques these the highly protective mosques took them away and said the police officers had to give them to the health workers now we've been talking to one police union in the last. week about some of the fears that they have for their members. securi

officially the q sportswear john downey das of exploiting a law that was supposed to protect low income tenants as the firm refuses to pay rent on its stalls because of the covert $19.00 locked down. governments around the world face a stark choice between saving their economies and saving lives would have countries are trying to strike a balance. president trump express this is appreciation but medical aid sent by russia and china to fight the coronavirus which is now effective more people in the us than anywhere else. joining us here with your global news update this is r.t. international. ok here are the latest figures in the kobe 19 pandemic more than 789000 cases of now being confirmed globally an increase of almost 10 percent in the last 24 hours more than 38000 people have lost their lives 166000 have recovered. the global movement is gathering pace calling on landlords to stop charging rent for housing during the ongoing health crisis and one multi-billion euro has latched onto the idea is refusing to pay rent on the stores in germany because of the current lockdown politicians are furious into other explains. a stay at home to save lives is being the all encompassin

but, john, as i heard the president yesterday talking about voluntary measures and then suggesting they may have to locked hot spots, i was thinking that's actually the best way to go at first because we americans might not respond as as well, certainly not as well as, say, let's say people in china in locking things down. it's going region by region, state by state, locality by locality. might that be a better way to start this? >> well, the policy is obviously evolving rapidly and i think it's going to get more draconian before it gets less so, unquestionably. i think what dr. fauci has been saying about overreact and then be criticized for that makes inherent good sense. the analogy i keep think about is less about america during world war ii, though we mobilized, we did it very late, after pearl harbor and germany declared war on us. 16% of americans served, 11% of the male population, 2 million in europe and there were victory gardens and a full mobilization. i this i this was more like england and britain in world war ii because civilians are actually combatants, if you follow the analogy. everybo

people but here in places like chicago it's essentially locked down and they're trying to keep people at home so they don't transmit the disease john hendren with the update from chicago illinois thank you john. well despite the rising number of deaths and infections iran's leader says he may lift restrictions in 3 weeks time samus ravi has more on that from tehran. since the beginning of this outbreak for the iranian government there have been 2 major concerns the economic health of the country keeping in mind this is a country that has been debilitated financially by american sanctions for years now and the 2nd consideration has been for the government a public that has lost patience with it a public that sees it as relatively speaking unpopular so really the president here trying to strike a balance between addressing this public health crisis and maintaining the economic stability of the country going forward and maintaining the social political stability remember this is a country that has lost patience with its own government over a series of crises that the country's experienced in the last few months and this is also a pres

corporations first democratic and republican leaders are locked in a partisan battle, this is not a juicy political opportunity just as a national emergency i'm johning. >>a major sticking point in the relief bill continues to be how exactly the money will get into the pockets of out of work americans washington correspondent trevor shirley has a closer look at that and the idea is to send checks to people. >>it would be a fast way to get money into most americans hands. we all recognize giving money to people who are. >>not receiving a paycheck is important texas republican senator john cornyn supports the idea well i think we all feel the need to act quickly to get money to the people who through no fault of their own out of a job and a paycheck as does ohio democratic senator sherrod brown so long as workers in need are prioritized above corporations for going to relief package, the money needs to go in the pockets of workers questions remain though who qualifies for relief money how much is sent and is this a one-time event. >>i sort of see it as as something that immediately a immediately necessary given the circumstances join us and be black

corporations first democratic and republican leaders are locked in a partisan battle, this is not a juicy political opportunity just as a national emergency i'm johnawrence reporting. >>a major sticking point in that relief bill continues to be how to get money to the pockets of out of work, americans are washington dc correspondent trouble surely has. >>more on an idea to send a check to people impacted by the pandemic it would be a fast way to get money into most americans hands. we all recognize giving money to people who are. >>not receiving a paycheck is important texas republican senator john cornyn supports the idea well i think we all feel the need to act quickly to get money to the people who through no fault of their own out of a job and a paycheck as does ohio democratic senator sherrod brown so long as workers in need are prioritized above corporations for going to relief package, the money needs to go in the pockets of workers questions remain though who qualifies for relief money how much is sent and is this a one-time event. >>i sort of see it as as something that's been immediately necessary given the circumstances join us and be b

contact to locking down isolation and that's why without that testing and the investigative team what work you cannot contain is epidemic when you look at whether it's prime minister burroughs johns and say well maybe we should let it go through lots of hands or donald trump playing golf saying i don't need to get tested and my opponents are treating this new hoax for my opponent. did these people potentially have blood on their hands i think so. because of the village because boris johnson's own health minister already came down with cobra maintain the fact that you're not neglecting the testing and us had frozen testing for 22 and a half weeks that is almost 3 tough old higher multiplication is that in terms of cancers if you pointed out that there are people dead who might be alive had the governments handled it differently the last 6 weeks i am pretty confident that is the case because the u.s. literally we've lost 3 cycles of multiplications would probably 8 x. higher than our epidemic should have been had we had. for the u.s. the u.k. other european countries which seem to be slower than the chinese the japanese south koreans is it time to turn it around or is it too late i

african-americans today, lewis lock arms with speaker nancy pelosi senator kamala harris and other civil rights activists and members of congress before the march nancy pelosi thank john lewis. but also wanted to salute women since today is international women's day. >>lewis also spoke saying quote i thought i was going to die on this bridge, but somehow and some way god almighty help me here. he also pleaded with people to quote vote like you've never voted before. officials confirm that someone who attended the same conservative conference as oppresident trump has tested positive for the coronavirus that person visited the conservative political action conference in maryland last week. president trump and vice president mike pence both attended the conference during that time. but conference officials say they did not interact with this infected person. the president was asked if he was worried about being near someone who has the coronavirus. and it's also been confirmed that a coronavirus patients attended the american israel public affairs committee policy conference which the vice president also attended the los angeles county health department says they think t

locked place but not insane, life in prison. >> let's talk about the verdict that came quickly. a lot of people were surprised that the jury came back after two hours. >> johnowle had no we action. the family broke out in tears. a lot of emotions in the court. >> in his case the defense said he did it. he stabbed nia wilson. their question as to whether or not he was sane, that's what they were hanging their case on. >> the defense said it's not a who done it what is it. is it manslaughter, first- degree-murder. the prosecutor made this very clear from the get-go, yeah, my client did it. he killed nia and tried to stab the other but he didn't know right from wrong but the d.a. said, no, he knew exactly what me was doing because he threw the knife away, wiped this clean, changed his clothes and tried to throw cops off the trail. >> you've covered an awful lot of murder trials. to the general public it might seem frequent to say i was insane at the time of the attack. not too many people do -- they don't avoid jail because of the insanity defense. >> you either and up in a state mental facility or state prison. we see this competency proceedings and then it's

lock the doors on your house. but this is basically just the just do it order from the governor, correct? >> yes. look, john, people know what to do. i think at this point. i think people fundamentally get it, right? you got a virus, it is transmitting. you're trying to keep it from transmitting person to person. that's it. how do you do that? you separate yourself. that's what you have to do. you can read the language and parse the language and say, well, actually, i can go out at this point and i'm allowed to do x, y and z, fine. read it however you want. this is happening and there are some strategies in place that we know can be effective. i'll show you really quickly, people have seen the 1918 sort of example looking at what happened in philadelphia, versus st. louis. one of those two cities practiced social distancing. you can probably guess which one. it was st. louis. philadelphia had a big fair around that time and the numbers just skyrocketed. my point is, this isn't conjecture or hypothetical in terms of the recommendations being made. there is evidence they work. but they got to be owe bide e a.

lock at that curb. we're going see when it starts coming down, and we'll do the best job that can be done. john, please? >> question for you, mr. president. looking at this idea of an easter time, i know that's probably flexible, what are the metrics which which you will make the decision as to whether you can say yes, we can open up this area of the country or no we can't open up that area. will you be looking at disease numbers? will you be looking at possible containment isolation? >> i think we'll be looking at a lot of things. we'll also be looking again at very large portions of our country. and i will be guided very much by dr. fauci and by deborah and by some of the other professionals that work with both of you. and we're going to see what will be. but that would certainly be -- i think that's a goal that perhaps can happen, or at least for a very large portion of our country. >> dr. fauci, since as the president said you and dr. birx and others will be guiding him and making the decision, where are you now of this timeline of 19 days? >> that's really very flexible. we just had a conv

. >> elton john is planning to host a virtual all-star benefit special aimed at helping provide both relief and entertainment to millions of americans lockedes. >> performers will include the backstreet boys, mariah carey, and tim mcgraw streamed from their personal cellphones. i hope they got the iphone deluxe 11. >> and not the flip phone 1. mariah carey, i got to tune in. the one-hour commercial-free iheart living room for america is set to air sunday night. >> what about the back street boys? >> mariah carey. >> tim mcgraw? i love some tim mcgraw. >> me too. faith hill is going to make a special appearance, i'm going to call it now. >>> turning to your spirit animal. >> cardi b is fired up hosting a video on the gram with a few choice words. she rants against the speed of coronavirus test results for the rich and famous. she said, i don't like it like that, and she railed against fellow celebrities who are retreating into their mansions. >> where do they think they're sending people home to? not everybody have the luxury to go into their [ bleep ] bedroom and [ bleep ] big house and stay away from people. people live in small apartment

john cochran, a fellow at the hoover institution in california, your reaction. >> i think the president is basically right. zero.ternative is we keep the economy completely lockedown for six months until the last case is gone. that is clearly untenable. back to business, let the virus ramp into the population, that's not what he was saying. he said keep your social distance, which means you can't have packed churches. i think where we should end up is within weeks to months, we go to a very detailed and pretty onerous set of rules about how you open a new business, how often people get their temperature taken, tested, the separation requirements, who goes in when and who doesn't, along with really getting that public health system going again. contact.tracing if you had it, where did you go? finding them. isolating the people who are most in trouble. olderne mostly hits people with pre-existing conditions. they will have to stay home a lot longer than the rest of us, if just to spread out the time in the hospital beds. i think there is a halfway and between. not shut down in six-month, not back to business as usual. it will lead to a horrible problem. business

johns hopkins. a rapidly spreading ran somewhere attack can lock your home and erase your phone if hackers are not givensom within 48 hours. >> you should change the default username and password. if you leave that default on there, you're basically leaving your front door unlocked. >> hackers can find their way and especially at home where devices likes smart speakers, doorbell and your wi-fi router are open targets. this device protects your home to lockout scams and threats. it easily plugs in ahead of your cable or dsl modem. it works by actively guarding all internet tracking to block and shutdown intrusions to all home devices. >> they will get all of your login information and if they have that they can access things like your bank account, they can do all sorts of things with your private information and sometimes with your money. >> just out of clarity we shop that with her prior to our new way of keeping distance from one another, but the lesson in all of this really is have a look at your home technology, make sure the passwords are updated, make sure the software, the firmware inside of them

locked down since january. cnn's david culver, who was in wuhan and is now in shanghai, can give us the latest on this. david? >> reporter: johnu mentioned those numbers out of india. i think here we calculated that it would be 780 million different forms of lockdown. and they're starting to ease a little bit. now, there seems to be a trial period in hubei province, kind of where all of this started, and it's affecting every city in hubei with the exception of the capital, wuhan, the original epicenter. but it looks as though they're testing, starting today, in fact in those outlying areas, seeing if they can ease the travel restrictions, but people we've been in touch with are not considering this to be all over, and really, they don't feel like this is back to normal. at the original epicenter of the novel coronavirus in wuhan, china, there is now a countdown to freedom with those living under lockdown with hubei province easing restrictions monday and wuhan expected on april 8th. >> i think it's really amazing. finally! i've been at home for two months. >> reporter: ph.d student vivia chatted with us via her dormitory. it's

you can lock at date but you've got to be very flexible on literally a day by day and week by week basis. you need to evaluate the feasibility of what you're trying to do. john, you asked for what kind of metrics, what kind of data. when you look at the country, obviously no one is going to want to tone down things when you see what's going on in a place like new york city. i mean, that's just good public health practice and common sense. >> so let's look at the numbers. right now there are more than 53,000 coronavirus cases in the united states. of those, about 26,000 cases are in new york. now the world health organization says the u.s. could be the next epicenter of the pandemic, and new york's governor is echoing that warning. take a listen. >> we are just a test case. where we are today, you will be in three weeks or four weeks or five weeks or six weeks. we are your future. >> well, now to the united kingdom, where despite the government ordering people to stay home, many of london's trains are still crowded. the mayor says he's taking safety into account while running as many tube services as possible, a move which has drawn harsh criticism. prime min