expects an even bigger loss in the current quarter that it had previously reckoned with from april to june brian expects to lose more than 200000000 euros that's nearly twice as commits from the dublin based airline this year ryanair expects to carry 1000000000 passengers only about half its usual numbers. of items of correspondent just a delay me is following this for us tough times for ryanair but yet its talk is surging today what's behind the optimism that's right the stock is up about 13 percent right now as investors are clearly quite optimistic about this report today ryanair is obviously not untouched by this crisis they are seeing at that decline and their business and they expect that to persist but they are seen as relatively well positioned and the european airline market they're one of the few big carriers that haven't had to seek state aid and they do have a pretty strong balance sheet they have a big stockpile of cash and they also have been working through restructuring plans so they're seen as as pretty well positioned to weather the storm and once airline air travel does get ba

june. as brian todd reports other leagues are struggling to figure all of this out. >> reporter: the crack of the bat may soon return. the roar of the crowd won't. major league baseball has a plan that could allow regular season games to start around the 4th of july weekend according to multiple news outlets. they report the season would be cut roughly in half to 82 games. the games would be held without fans and played in teams' home stadiums, but only in jurisdictions where local officials would allow it. >> they might have to move teams away where restrictions are more stringent to some places like arizona where already the governor has said they're open for business for major league sports. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis is courting teams from hard hit areas where local officials may not want to resume sports yet. >> we'll find a place for you here in the state of florida because we think it's important and we know that it can be done safely. >> reporter: baseball's plan still hasn't been agreed to by the players union. the challenge for the baseball to return is enormous s

now the shorter term, brian and i hear you between now and june and july when we start that discussion, we are holding on and we might increase that allocation. >> so i just want to hear this correct. i thought that treasuries we had a limit of 6%. it's 9%? >> the target weight is 6%. >> the target is 6%. and the upper limit is 9%. >> okay, all right. and -- in terms of between now and june, i suspect that we're probably going to see a lot happen, especially in the middle of june as companies start to wrap up the quarter and we see close to a full quarter effect on everybody. do you need any changes in policy in the interim to protect the plan between now and when you come back with the recommendation? >> we don't plan to -- we've discussed this, i don't know, six, seven or eight times in the last month and a half. i have come close several times to suggest to our team that we buy -- that we go to the board with a recommendation to buy 3x levered treasuries. but we have not gotten super close to doing that. again, in recognition that in a market rally that we will get killed by that an

governor brian kemp ordering them to stay home until at least mid june saying the virus is hitting them harder compared to the younger healthier georgians. governor kemp telling the atlanta journal-constitution i felt the negative affects of not having the economy open was having the same weight as the virus itself especially if you weren't in the medically fragile category. the move comes as many lawmakers accused governor kemp of reopening businesses too soon. the nypd clashing with orthodox jewish community while breaking up in a large funeral, social media showing officers chasing a van in brooklyn. police try to get the crowd to leave. several people were cited, this comes two days after this massive funeral crowd in brooklyn, mayor bill diblasio was criticized for singling out the jewish community, the mayor hasn't commented. the army is defending his decision to bring cadets back to west point for commencement ceremony featuring donald trump. cadets would have to come back to campus anyway regardless of this pandemic. >> we have to bring the cadets back to west point to begin the

individuals associated with the trump campaign besides flynn , graham starts hearings in june in his committee. brian, griff. let's bring in florida's gop senator marco rubio and our own chairman of the senate intelligence committee good morning to you, senator. >> good morning, thank you for having me. ainsley: good morning, you're welcome. so ron johnson asked to declassify that e-mail that she sent to herself, susan rice did. he says it shows that the former administration was trying to sabotage the next administration do you agree? >> well i think that's a legitimate question to ask, but let me point something out. i think one of the key thins that people are missing if you look at the time stamp of that e-mail it was after 12:00 that day, and that e-mail actually happened while donald trump was already sworn in as the president of the united states it's the reason why the administration had access to that e-mail and it came under the trump adminitration because it was actually kind of an e-mail written to herself, after trump had already sworn in so i think the other relevant thing to look at in

brian: thanks, jillian. in junesay they have a plan in place to have spring training start some time in june they will play a couple weeks and then maybe get this thing started in july. jillian: we will hear today what the nfl has planned. brian: right. absolutely. maybe they will just have touch football in order to socially distance. we will see. janice dean. steve: can't touch. brian: hey, janice dean, what's going on with the weather? janice: happy birthday, my friend. thank you for being intelligent, hand some and wonderful. let's take a look at the temperatures bowers you know what on brian's birthday we are going to set some records because it's cold outside across the northeast. we have temperatures that feel like the 30's and the 20's across the great lakes. but colder air is going to arrive on mother's day weekend. let's take a look at it. the radar will show you the next couple of days where our next storm system moves through brings the potential almost a foot of snow over parts of new england. this is g

. >> brian, i'm not sure if you had the opportunity to review it but yesterday afternoon i sent what the cost is to buy 5% and 10% and 20% between may 15-june 30th. so assuming that the key sensitivity point is what will our fiscal year return look like on june 30th. so to avoid a large loss between now and fiscal year-end. the cost of buying 5% out of the money puts on an $8 billion public equity portfolio is $172 million. so that's 2.16% of public equity and it is about 66 basis points of plan assets. so if the markets didn't fall more than 5% between now and the end of the year is our return would be reduced by 66% over the next month and a half. over a 10% out of the money put costs $100 million. so that's 39 basis points, the plan assets. and 20% out is $32 million. so that's only 12 basis points. those are options for the board to consider. the -- we would still -- you know, say in the 20% option, the cost is really at $32 million. but that does mean that we're protected against the loss between now and the end of -- just six and a half weeks from now. the market would have to decline more than 20.4% for that to be a profitable trade.

brian, al jazeera. barbara: the trump administration is projecting coronavirus deaths in the u.s. will reach 3000 a day by junethat's according to an internal report seen by the new york times. several states have begun to an -- reopen economies despite warnings from public health experts. our white house correspondent has more. reporter: the numbers are astonishing. they have been upgraded from 25,000 infections a day to 200,000 a day by the end of june, with the number of daily deaths by june rising to 3000 a day. this is enormous in terms of the projection, given the fact that these states are reopening. the white house is responding saying look, these are centers for disease control models, federal emergency management models, not the trump administration per se. the white house is saying the coronavirus task not reviewed this model/ . instead they claim that the guidelines are science based and in fact the president is monitoring the state led efforts to reopen the economy. again, they say this is not something directed by the government. . they are pushing back on these reports, but i can tell you as the

also porary.rgaret brennan the >> butowe brian al president still wants global leaders to come to washington for the g-7 summit now planned for the end of june. >> if the situation permits it, we think it will, we would love to have the g-7 in person. i think the g-7 learns would love to meet in person and not oo a video conference. >> reporter: o'brien said precautions would be taken including testingleaders and the president is traveling more this week. he's going to arlington national cemetery and baltimore for memorial day, then heads to florida for the spacex launch wednesday. elizabeth? >> klinge: nikole, thank you. well, it may be a long weekend for americans, for muslims worldwide, today marks the start of eid, the festivities marking the end of ramadan. here's cbs news senior foreign correspondent elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: this weekend two billion muslims worldwide are celebrating eid, the most important religious holiday in the islamic year. but to many, thanks to covid, it will be a subdued affair. in paris, christians headed to dee first public church service since the lockdown. worshipers were cautious but ready and willing

brian al jazeera. the trumpet ministration is projecting coronavirus that's in the u.s. will reach 3000 the day by june the 1st that's according to an internal report seen by the new york times several states have begun to reopen their economies despite warnings from some public health experts are white house correspondent kimberly how kit has more you have the numbers are astonishing they have been upgraded from about 25000 infections a day 220-0008 day by the end of june with the number of daily deaths by june rising to 3000 a day this is enormous in terms of the projections given the fact that these states are reopening now the white house has responded saying look at these are centers for disease control models these are federal emergency management agency models this isn't the trump administration per se and in fact the white house is saying the current a virus taskforce has not reviewed these models instead when reopening the state what it is saying is that its guidelines are science based and also that in fact the president is monitoring the state led efforts to reopen the economies but again th

now the shorter term, brian and i hear you between now and june and july when we start that discussion, we are holding on and we might increase that allocation. >> so i just want to hear this correct. i thought that treasuries we had a limit of 6%. it's 9%? >> the target weight is 6%. >> the target is 6%. and the upper limit is 9%. >> okay, all right. and -- in terms of between now and june, i suspect that we're probably going to see a lot happen, especially in the middle of june as companies start to wrap up the quarter and we see close to a full quarter effect on everybody. do you need any changes in policy in the interim to protect the plan between now and when you come back with the recommendation? >> we don't plan to -- we've discussed this, i don't know, six, seven or eight times in the last month and a half. i have come close several times to suggest to our team that we buy -- that we go to the board with a recommendation to buy 3x levered treasuries. but we have not gotten super close to doing that. again, in recognition that in a market rally that we will get killed by that an

nonessential travel until about mid-june tui there, the german travel operator is hoping from july can resume some of those holiday plans for clients. back to you, brian>> karen, thank you. let's go now from london to d.c. house democrats unveiled a $3 trillion, 18-page spending bill including $6,000 per month extra stimulus per household and an extra $1 trillion for government some say this is d.o.a what is in the plan that we need to know about, eamon >> it is 1,815 pages to be exact. starting with the aid to state and local government in this bill, it is $1 trillion in funding for those state governments. a second round of direct payments to americans after that first round in the last stimulus bill, there is $200 trillion in hazard pay for essential workers and $75 billion there for testing and contact tracing. that is something the speaker of the house has set is important to getting this pandemic behind us finally $175 billion in-housing for mortgage and rent for american workers nancy pelosi was on mad money last night and laid out her view of where this goes from here here is what she said. >> this is a negotiation we think this is what is nec

highest level in a month sor so as the june future contract gets ready to roll over that will happen tomorrow. what difference a month makes? let's bring in brian sullivan. >> i think you and i might be the only guys not driving. you look at the mobility data and it's starting to spike back up maybe not as much as in new jersey you're seeing a lot of data. this time last month when that may contract was rolling over, all kinds of things happen people would have to take physical delivery have to realize they probably didn't have anywhere to put the oil if they had to. if they did find a place, it was going to cost them a lot more money than simply paying somebody else to take the contract away. that's why prices went negative. we don't have that now by no means is the storage situation in cushioning oklahoma where the contract is based, good it's guys a lot better than it was. the storage tank full thesis, that's been removed, for now the risk of negative pricing as we roll into that new july contract tomorrow, that's not going to happen. they spread that risk around 31 bucks wti. think about this it's may 18th. we've had $130 round trip for the

brian: yeah, kristin. it's going to be interesting because he is going to have that hearing in the first week of june. e president thought a good person to call would be president obama. i don't think that's happening because things could always flip. kristin fisher, thanks so much. >> right. brian: president trump is probably like in a couple years maybe they want to bring president trump back if he is not president or if he is president it will be a horrible precedent and that's what his point was. bottom line is where -- i understand if you take -- if you make a request to unmask somebody, you have to go to the nsa and you have to give a reason for that request. can we see that paperwork? and if joe biden, who says he has no idea about the investigation but, yet, is down here with an exact date of request, it is january 12th, 2017, one of his last days in office, he requested the unmasking. why? what did you write down? or, was someone doing it actually in your name because brennan with two requests. clapper with three requests. comey with one. and then samantha power with multiple requests. now, wh

though governor brian kemp extended the order for the elderly and vulnerable populations to shelter in place through mid june. still his executive order allowed retail stores to open back up on friday. about a week after restaurants, barber shops, and even tattoo parlors. at avalon, an upscale outdoor mall in atlanta's suburbs, management readied the grounds for shopping in the socially distant era. >> a lot of the furniture have been placed six feet apart. >> reporter: and the walkways are one way only. but only a fifth of about 100 shops at avalon were open, and many of those were either curbside pickup or by appointment only. altered states, a women's clothing store, was one of the few that had its doors open. >> of course there is always that fear of just like maybe that one person will walk in who has, it but we are also taking really good precautions to make sure that doesn't happen. and have a lot of sterilizing everything. we have the option to wear masks. we wear gloves at the cash wrap to make sure we're not touching anything. >> reporter: new protocols include staemg every article of clothing a cu

brian, you are exactly right. the language is so vague that there are a lot of fears about where the line could be drawn? the june 4 vigil i was mentioning, one of the classic slogans is an one party dictatorship that would be considered breaching national security because it touches on the questions about the party. and protests at the airport, for example. it is a sensitive hub. how they will see actions like that it's unclear we saw not just acts but the more vaguely termed activities that could also be seen as something that could break the law we are still waiting for details. people are worried they won't be shouting slogans they were shouting before. >> a lot going into effect from hong kong, thank you. big story there. >>> still on deck, oil prices are rebounded, thousands of jobs are being lost in north dakota and texas. how large could that be in houston. we'll talk about the face and the pace of the market ahead stick around >> announcer: today's big number, 165% that's the increase in average video game playing while p americans are under roviconarus stay-at-home orders compared to the long-term avera

that he believes phase one will happen in new york city on the first day of june, which is next monday. when you look at, briank at the "new york post," they have an op-ed, and it says governor cuomo managed to kill grandma and new york's economy as well given the mistakes made with nursing homes where after they were dismissed from hospitals they were sent back into the nursing homes and that was a deadly mistake. when you look at the numbers, new york state has 23,000 fatalities from covid, which is six times the number of california and when you think about the fact that new york only has 6% of the u.s. population, but 24% of the deaths, you realize new york state, brian, has had a real problem. brian: yeah. they had a real problem and come back and say the europeans came here. we didn't know about it. we have this mass transit system we are all on top of each other. subways and cabs. that's the counters argue: governor cuomo say i'm not going to make projections. if you have to feel the frustration small businesses. 54% of the economy employs small business people. and here in new york we are just waiting.

brian: i just want to put my winter coat away by june. that's all. ainsley: okay. we will let you.ight. joe biden is forced to campaign from his basement as president trump starts to hit the road again. tony katz says being stuck at home is a good thing for biden and he is here to explain why coming up next. one else. together, we'll weather this storm. yothat's why kubota'sl. 1,100 dealers are working to keep you working. call or email your kubota dealer about 0% financing. no payments for 90 days offer expires 5/31. together we do more. many of life's moments in thare being put on hold. are staying at home, at carvana, we understand that, for some, getting a car just can't wait. to help, we're giving our customers up to 90 days to make their first payment. shop online from the comfort of your couch, and get your car with touchless delivery to keep you safe. and for even greater peace of mind, all carvana cars come with a seven-day return policy. so, if you need to keep moving, we're here for you. at carvana-- the safer way to buy a car. ♪ brian: as president trump easing back int

brian: goes to see his dad right before it. great mother's day and father's day gift in june. mother's day on sunday.can't go to book stores but they are reading. hopefully they will pick up the true story of the lincoln conspiracy. thanks so much. i look forward to streaming ton fox nation. it posts tonight, right? >> it posts tonight and in book stores everywhere right now. brian: gotcha. all right. thanks, brad. coming up next. kellyanne conway, ben shapiro all next hour and us. don't move. over one million health care workers with benefits that help bring peace of mind in times like these. you're constantly weakening that enamel structure. pronamel repair allows more minerals to penetrate deep into the enamel layer and it repairs it. it is pretty phenomenal. many of life's moments in thare being put on hold. anare staying at home, at carvana, we understand that, for some, getting a car just can't wait. to help, we're giving our customers up to 90 days to make their first payment. shop online from the comfort of your couch, and get your car with touchless delivery to keep you safe. and for even gr

brian: i hear you. we are going to have to end it there. but i hear you. open up june hope they are smart enough to just let you go. jack, thanks so much for your time. >> okay. great. thank you. brian: president trump ripping twitter for putting fact checks what they claim on his tweets. congressman michael waltz said if twitter cared about fact-checking they should start with china's propaganda which they caved to. he: will join us. brian: president trump's tweets flagged with a fact check for the very first time. steve: president tweeting republicans feel that social media platforms totally silence conservative voices. we will strongly regulate or close them down before we can ever allow this to happen. we saw what they attempted to do and failed in 2016. we can't let a more sophisticated version of that happen again. just like we can't let large scale mail-in ballots take place in our country it would be a free for all on cheating, forgery or theft of ballots. whoever cheated the most would win. likewise social media clean up your act now the president has just twe

now the shorter term, brian and i hear you between now and june and july when we start that discussionwe are holding on and we might increase that allocation. >> so i just want to hear this correct. i thought that treasuries we had a limit of 6%. it's 9%? >> the target weight is 6%. >> the target is 6%. and the upper limit is 9%. >> okay, all right. and -- in terms of between now and june, i suspect that we're probably going to see a lot happen, especially in the middle of june as companies start to wrap up the quarter and we see close to a full quarter effect on everybody. do you need any changes in policy in the interim to protect the plan between now and when you come back with the recommendation? >> we don't plan to -- we've discussed this, i don't know, six, seven or eight times in the last month and a half. i have come close several times to suggest to our team that we buy -- that we go to the board with a recommendation to buy 3x levered treasuries. but we have not gotten super close to doing that. again, in recognition that in a market rally that we will get killed by that and

brian: can you watch sam houston and the texas fight for freedom on fox nation. we will get that up and running in may and junecourse let everybody know about it. and special thanks to everybody that put that together because everyone is working from home right now. the book is out in paperback with that new information on lincoln we start in 1812 and go all the way up to the civil war. i do my first thing, guys. hopefully you won't have to deal with this in the fall. doing a virtual event tonight go to brian kilmeade.com. zoom. book signing with magic books on zoom. we will see how that goes. like a big brady brunch chalkboard it will be interesting. steve: fantastic. brian: it's out today. ainsley: how do more people get more information on that, brian? brian: just go to brian kilmeade.com and click on events and you will come aboard much like we zoom for janice over the weekend. we will see how this goes. ainsley: congratulations. steve: of course get the book right now at amazon and barnes & noble and wherever you get books. congratulations,. brian: brian thanks. steve: nearly 2,000 former department of ju

now the shorter term, brian and i hear you between now and june and july when we start that discussion, we are holding on and we might increase that allocation. >> so i just want to hear this correct. i thought that treasuries we had a limit of 6%. it's 9%? >> the target weight is 6%. >> the target is 6%. and the upper limit is 9%. >> okay, all right. and -- in terms of between now and june, i suspect that we're probably going to see a lot happen, especially in the middle of june as companies start to wrap up the quarter and we see close to a full quarter effect on everybody. do you need any changes in policy in the interim to protect the plan between now and when you come back with the recommendation? >> we don't plan to -- we've discussed this, i don't know, six, seven or eight times in the last month and a half. i have come close several times to suggest to our team that we buy -- that we go to the board with a recommendation to buy 3x levered treasuries. but we have not gotten super close to doing that. again, in recognition that in a market rally that we will get killed by that an

and in some ways, brian, that forced the smartest and most aggressive response, all the numbers are down. they're way down. other parts of the country you still see the curve going up. june 8th we're going to open phase one, and phase one will bring about 400,000 people back to work. it's a gradual turning on the economy. we've done it in other parts of the state. but the gradual nature of it allows us to calibrate the actions and new york city's a complex orgasm. starting the eighth. that's exciting. and from where we were, it's about 90 days a lifetime in some ways and in some way it's not considering what we had to do. >> how do you go about advising citizens, especially a lot of essential workers have police, fire, con ed and so on and so on. subway versus bus. if they can get in a cab or a lyft service, how are you going to advise the people who make new york city go and thus must get to work and by the way, finding a way to get to work this whole time? >> yes, it's a good question, brian. they had been getting to work and taking public transportation. i'll tell you an interesting fact, the essential workers quote/unquote, police, nurses, doctors, all the frontline

reopen, georgia governor brian kemp has ordered bars and clubs to remain closed until the end of the month. georgia's stay-at-home order for people over 65 will stay in effect until june the first phase of reopening new orleans begins on saturday. it allows restaurants to open, but diners must use a reservation system designed to make tracing easier. salons, barbers and gyms will open by appointment only. >>> house democrats are proposing another $3 trillion in relief of this pandemic. the bill introduced by speaker pelosi includes funding for state and local governments and another round of stimulus checks. the house may vote on the bill as soon as friday. senate republicans say the bill is, quote, dead on arrival. >>> it's well known that the coronavirus has been mostly deadly for the elderly, especially those in nursing homes. but there are growing concerns over the dangerous way the virus is affecting children after a number of deadly cases here in new york. abc's stephanie ramos has more. >> reporter: when bobby dean got covid-19, he never had any respiratory symptoms. instead, the 9-year-old was hospitalized with a fever, rash, irritated red eyes, and he couldn'

officially expired thursday night for most governor brian kemp extended the order for the elderly and vulnerable populations to shelter in place through mid-june allowed retail stores to open back up on friday about a week after restaurants, barber shops and even tattoo parlors. >>it has a long and upscale outdoor mall in atlanta suburbs management ready. the grounds for shopping in the socially distant era. all of the commentary furniture have been placed i'm 6 feet apart and the walkways are one way only but only a 5th of about a 100 shops at avalon were open and many of those were either curbside pickup or by appointment only altered state a women's clothing store was one of the few that had its stores open of course there always is like that fear just light. they did not one person walking has it. but we're also taking a look at options to just make sure that doesn't happen. >>have a lot of it sterilizing everything you know we have the option wear masks, we wear gloves that the cash optus make sure you know we're not touching anything. >>new protocols include steaming every article of clothing that a customer tries on and regularly disinf

june 1st to respond. the appeals court also, guys, invited the justice department to weigh in with the same deadline. brianainsley, steve? brian: all right. griff. it's going to be interesting. that is really heating up. soon the courts will decide and the pundits won't. let's go out to jillian. have you news that's been happening all morning that you and rob have been covering. jillian: that's right. let's begin with this. the man that recorded the shooting death of ahmaud arbery charged with murder. brian's lawyers claim he was simply a witness. arbery's family has been calling for his arrest. they say they are relieved. former full house star lori loughlin is going to the big house. loughlin and her husband expected to plead guilty today via zoom in the college admission scandal. if the judge accepts plea agreement loughlin would spend two months in prison and pay $150,000 fine. her husband would serve five months and pay $250,000 fine. two dam failures in michigan finally beginning to recede. but the damage has been done. roads have been washed away. houses are destroyed and buried by mud in midland co

brian: and professional sports could be back on tv in a matter of weeks. california reversing itself. texas has always been there this suggesting leagues could return by june if they follow strict guidelines. start practicing men and women. ainsley: and the good sign from the stock market. the dow surging by more than 900 points. investors encouraged over the progress of a covid-19 vaccine created by moderna. that's really good news. that would be wonderful this vaccine could come out before school opens up in the fall. steve: that would be great, ainsley, when they were talking about the phase one clinical trials where they have taken antibodies from 8 people and realized hey, it worked really well, they said, you know, it worked so well apparently it prevented the virus from infecting cells. now they are going to move on to phase 2 but they won't actually start vaccinating people until january, unfortunately. ainsley: aren't there some other companies though that are saying they might come out with something in the fall? hopefully. we are all crossing our fingers. sorry to interrupt you, steve. university of south carolina announced classes are going to