, nurses reaching out to their communities, working at a clinic in kansas city kansas, incredible staff, committed people, patients that were hurting and it was good to help them out and do what we could to help them. on the other hand in southwest kansas where 20% is processed we are on an uptick so i'm in southwest kansas seeing what i can do to help these folks out as well. shannon: i have worked in a number of hospitals out there that were bracing and preparing for this, that is not come to fruition was one of them into peak a talks about a case that talked about st. francis

than a dozen clusters of coronavirus cases in kansas. that four of the clusters he has been tracking have been linked to religious services and events. and you would not believe the controversy that has just unfolded in kansas politics over those findings and the effort to stop coronavirus in that state. it's an amazing story, and that is next. stay with us. [♪] looking to repair dry, damaged hair without weighing it down? try pantene daily moisture renewal conditioner. its color-safe formula uses smart conditioners to micro-target damage helping to repair hair without weighing it down. try pantene. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> at the end of march, kansas became the 22nd state to institute a statewide stay-at-home order. thereafter the democratic governor of kansas clarified the large gatherings order to be explicit about the fact that it includes limits on all gatherings, including religious gatherings. governor kelly acted amid a growing number of coronavirus clusters in the state of kansas. a third of which are believed to have stemmed from people atten

take for example the great state of kansas. where that state's health secretary has been tracking more than a dozen clusters of coronavirus cases in kansas. he says that four of the clusters he's been tracking have been linked to religious services and events. and you would not believe the controversy that is just unfolding in kansas politics over those findings and the effort to stop coronavirus in that state. it's an amazing story and that is next. stay with us. ♪ ♪ what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks?t smell clean? now they can! this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry for up to 12-weeks. it's starting to people are surprising themselves the moment they realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as li

to tell us more. now from topeka kansas to tell us more.able story this is, in false —— u nstoppa ble force story this is, in false —— unstoppable force against an immovable object, religious freedoms against health and safety of parishioners. tell us about the current situation. safety of parishioners. tell us about the current situationm is the dichotomy we have going on. governor issued a statewide stay—at—home order and there was also a previous executive order limiting gatherings do no more than ten people. but then what happened as we came upon holy week and easter holiday, she wanted to make it clear that republic —— for public health reasons she issued a new executive health water and that remove the prior order, which had an exemption for religious services, she issued a new executive orders that the ban on no more than ten people would extend to religious services as well, including church services, funerals, et cetera. legislative co—ordinator council is a group of seven members, they are the legislative leaders for the house and

in particular, there was money in the kansas city area which is the kansas city area which is the largethey had a large church conference took place. several covid—19 cases link to the including three resulted in deaf. you mentioned the videoconference happening tomorrow. when can we see a conclusion to all of this? the governor wants that to be a decision made on this by easter sunday. that typically is not how quickly the kansas supreme court operates. normally, you're waiting several weeks if not several months for a decision to be handed down. so, we will find out more perhaps more tomorrow morning if the court is going to expedite it that quickly or if we may not have a willingness this weekend. it was melissa brenner speaking to me a little earlier. stay with us on bbc news. more to come, including how new technology is helping frontline staff find solutions to the greater virus. —— coronavirus. pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, is reported to have died of natural causes. he and the khmer rouge movement he led were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.

, nurses reaching out to their communities, working at a clinic in kansas city kansas, incredible staff, committed people, patients that were hurting and it was good to help them out and do what we could to help them. on the other hand in southwest kansas where 20% is processed we are on an uptick so i'm in southwest kansas seeing what i can do to help these folks out as well. shannon: i have worked in a number of hospitals out there that were bracing and preparing for this, that is not come to fruition was one of them into peak a talks about a case that talked about st. francis announces layoffs and furloughs, the university of kansas health system st. francis campus announcing it is implementing 200 furloughs to mitigate the impact the covid-19 pandemic animal hospital financial footing, site significant decreases in patient volume due to postponed elective surgeries, procedures and testing for its revenue losses. how concerned are you about the medical system in kansas? the story we're hearing across the country about closing doors to employees because they were ready for the worst o

luke's lutheran church in kansas city, kansas. he said his small church will continue to have in-person services this weekend, despite the health warnings, though the events will take ways in and outside space with handmade pews. his flock of about 25 will be wearing masks and use physical distancing during worship. his easter theme is about resurrection and the gift that the pandemic has given believers -- a chance to pause, reflect, and grow. "as christians, we are people of body and soul. the essence of our faith is spiritual, but physical presence is essential. in my opinion, there is no substituting the presence of a christian brother or sister, even six feet away. we gather in body and spirit, not just. ." several governors, including florida's governor, have classified religious services as "an essential business" in their states and have allowed such gatherings to continue despite stay-at-home orders statewide. but national religious organizations, including the catholic church, the church of latter-day saints, and jewish

we'll talk to the governor of that state, kansas. that's next.n you shop with wayfair, you spend less and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams, spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair.com this is my body of proof. ♪ proof i can fight moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. do

i was working at the clinic in kansas city, kansas, just an incredible staff and committing people.re hurting as well. it was good to reach out and help them out and what we could to help them. on the other hand, southwest kansas where 20% of the beef is processed, we are on an uptick. southwest kansas, see what i can do to help these folks out as well. >> shannon: and a number of hospitals out there we are praise -- bracing and preparing for this. that is not fruition but one in topeka talks about there is a case they were talking about sts and furloughs a month -- created by the covid-19 crisis. the university of kansas, francis trimming staff and implementing more than 200 furloughs to mitigate the impact that covid-19 pandemic has had on the hospital financial footing. they cite significant decreases in overall patient with procedures and testing for its revenue losses. how can you be concerned about the medical systems there in kansas because we are hearing across the country about closing floors for rolling employees because they were were -- ready for the pandemic but it has

that is a prisoner at the lansing correctional facility outside of kansas city, kansas, describing inime, an uprising, a disturbance at that prison yesterday. the incident apparently started mid-afternoon around 3:00 p.m. and lasted for more than eight hours. aerial foot average the prison showed stuff being thrown out of the windows in cell block c. officials say there was widespread damage throughout the whole facility. the situation lasted until about 11:00 p.m. last night and tactical teams went in that cell block and used tear gas and two prisoners were ultimately treated for minor injuries. officials in kansas say they have not been able to confirm what caused the disturbance at the prison but that young man, that prisoner you just heard from, talking to the local news station, kshb, he called in to say that what prisoners were angry about was the handling of coronavirus cases at that prison. so far, 12 prisoners and 16 staff members at lansing correctional facility have testing positive for coronavirus and prisoners are reportedly upset about how it's being handled and the fact

god bless america. >> we want to say bravo to dennis and sharon from troy, kansas for their inspiring gesture. our latest episode of "nightly news kids' edition" is on the nbc news youtube page and nbc.com and peacock. that's "nightly news." i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other my new bite-sized, crispy popcorn chicken is so irresistible, you'll wanna eat them anywhere, so don't resist! pop 'em outside, or on the go, or on the way home! pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. ing a so we can still answer your calls. now. pop my 100% all-white-meat and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you. ♪ [ ominous music plays ] ♪ [ police radio chatter ] ♪

tell us about public opinion on this, tell us also about kansas, how religious a state is it?t comes to that, a lot of people practice their faith and a lot of people practice their faith very diligently. what is interesting here though is that a lot of the church services had already moved online, what the governor is challenging specifically with the legal finding is that the lcc maybe doesn't have the authority to act on its own to revoke those executive orders, that perhaps only the full legislative body should do that, so that is the legal argument. public health—wise we have had a lot of local church leaders come out and say, "we're not going to have these gatherings anyway, we have moved our church services to youtube, facebook, some other kind of social media gathering of that respect." so we don't have this wide bush where people say great, we're going to have our sunday gathering, they are still saying they won't have that gathering. when it comes to the science and health aspect, have health officials weighed in on what should happen? dr lee norman, our health and e

he listens in kansas. except for, right now, he listens in new york city because he came to new york city, from kansas, to help. >> hi. it's me. i'm back home after another night of wild, exciting coronavirus fun on the nightshift in new york. when i was in nursing school, i was talking with some friends, and we were going around the group discussing why we all signed up to be a nurse. and, honestly, when i signed up for nursing school, i had these visions of myself working for a cosmetic dermatologist or something. you know, i'd go to work and the real housewives would come in and they'd get a lot of facial filler and a lot of gossip. and we'd have fun. and if you told me just not too many years after i graduated, that i would be living in a hotel in new york while i was putting bodies in body bags because this mysterious virus was mowing down everyone's grandparents, you know, i -- i -- how do you process that? and i didn't have to come. but, at the same time, i kind of did. i'm like, well, if i don't co

god bless america. >> we want to say bravo to dennis and sharon from troy, kansas for their inspiringesture. our latest episode of "nightly news kids' edition" is on the nbc news youtube page and nbc.com and peacock. that's "nightly news." i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other >>> right now at 6:00, a new nursing home outbreak. the deaths and shortage, and how bay area health officials are now stepping in. >>> the news at 6:00 stars right now. good friday. thanks for joining us. >> the newest nursing home outbreak. at looegs ten people have died in gordon manner, including a former president of stanford university. robert kennedy is among those who passed away this week. the county brought in their own clinicians to help take care of the seniors. the director says she is used to taking care of seniors in the final moments and this virus has made this process so much more difficult. >> in this pandemic, our able to to connect with each other and be with each other is impaired by the masks, the ppes, the distance, the contagen. up and we e haven't been able to exp

this is what the kansas city -- the kansas senate i should say telling the wichita eagle newspaper, quote we can't practice -- don't tell us we can't practice our religious freedom. what do you say to kansans who might agree with her? >> well, you know, i know president susan wagel. i was in the senate with her for 14 years. i, also, was raised catholic. i actually happen to have a brother who is a catholic priest. and, trust me, he's all in this with me. he understands that, right now, the health of -- of kansans, the health of americans across the nation is the most important thing. and that religion is really not about the building. it's about the faith. it's about how you feel on the inside. and so the need to congregate is important. but not during a pandemic. so i -- i -- i hear president wagel. i just don't agree with her. i am not trying to suppress religion. i am just trying to save kansans' lives. >> i get what you're saying. so, listen, i apologize if you thought, you know, if anyone thought, you know, it was -- because i thought it was the religious leaders who were defying th

god bless america. >> we want to say bravo to dennis and sharon from troy, kansas for their inspiring gesture. our latest episode of "nightly news kids' edition" is on the nbc news youtube page and nbc.com and peacock. that's "nightly news." i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other >> kelly: all right, y'all, it's me again from montana! we made it through another week, people! [screams] i have been highlighting "good neighbor" pluralist stories on the show and social media. in this next one is about a nurse who is using tick-tock to inform the public in a very fun way. >> hey, kelly, my name is nikki, and i am in san francisco california, no secret that coronavirus is all across the world, and it frustrates me and breaks my heart when i get home after a long day of work and i see so much fake information, pulse information out there in the news and on social media. so i decided to do something about it. i created my own content on instagram, on youtube, and especially on tiktok with the information about coronavirus trying to people how to protect themselves and th

this is the lutheran church in basehor, kansas.s telling us he's practicing social distancing in the church. there are 300 seats in the church. although we are not allowed to go in. he says he's not breaking the law. why if he has 50 people and the law is 10. this could be seen as a loophole his or h or a tricky rationalization. it does say musical performers do not count as part of your ten people. well, he says everyone that comes into his church sings, therefore they are musical performers. with that being said even if the judge agrees with him, he'll not get that far. he is saying that people voluntarily do not go to churc . but also says if people do go to church, no one should be arrested. >> reporter: what made you decide to go to this service. >> we are following the attorney general. >> reporter: the supreme court rule is in the law right now. >> the attorney general is the highest office in the city. it is all his advice. thank you. >> reporter: wolf, one thing i want to tell you, i have talked to people here in the state

supreme court has overturned a kansas decision giving states the right the criminally prosecute undocking like immigrants for i.d. theft and later in the show trucks been boasting about his new u.s. in c. a trade deal but a major loophole gives american oil and gas firms a leg up when doing business of all don't go anywhere america's war starts right now. wall street is in party mode now that joe biden is the front runner in the democratic race because they know that if he gets the nomination they have nothing to worry about do they fear and that ferran cousins from trial lawyer magazine to talk about this what's your take on this it was like party on wall street there they were popping champagne corks and this you know it was just so obvious that they love this guy because they know he's not going to change anything for right right we we went through days and days of just the stock market tang. in king because of covert 19 and then suddenly joe biden 1st gets the endorsements from club a charm booted judge and at that point the health care stocks on monday of last week took off super tue

we have a lot of meat packing plants in the state of kansas. we need that personal protection equipment so that those folks can continue to do their jobs and continue to feed the nation. >> and, of course, we have obviously heard of significant outbreaks at plants across the country, raising questions about the safety of those workers and the food supply itself. >> exactly. >> the testing is up to the governors. he pushed that on to the governors and basically said that's your fault if that's a problem. you say you're getting a different message from others now in the administration, that they're going to help? >> well, i'm hoping that will be the content of the conversation that i have on saturday. that they will help us. yes, we are the ones who will administer the tests and we'll get those tests to the labs to be run, but we need the equipment to do that. >> all right. governor kelly, i appreciate it. >> that can only come through the feds. >> thank you very much. i appreciate your time tonight, governor. >> thank you. >> and i want to go st

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the risen savior lutheran church in bay shore, kansas, just outside of kansas city.y had a 10:00 service and lots of cars were streaming in. we saw men, women, children, and at least one baby that went inside. this is after the democratic governor signed an executive order banning any religious gathers over ten people upheld by the kansas supreme court last night. we should tell you at this point across the state of kansas it is against the law for anybody to be in a church that has more than ten participants. however, we talked to the pastor who is the pastor here at this particular church. he told us he physically distanced. there were 55 people inside during the 10:00 a.m. service but he said, as you mentioned just now, fred, he wasn't breaking the law, because of something that is in the executive order. the executive order says preachers, readers, choir or musical performers doesn't count be among your ten. this pastor rationalized everyone in his church is singing, performing, and, therefore, they should not count against the ten. with that hole in the court of

in kansas city, kansas, the pastor of st.uke's sending this letter to his congregation, writing, when we gathered on ash wednesday, we took time to remember that we will all die. this is not something we can avoid. whether it's covid-19 or something else, we need to come to terms with our mortality, but the state's supreme court deciding late saturday night to uphold the governor's decision to limit religious services of ten people or more as kansas rapidly approaches its projected peak during the pandemic, and in kentucky, the same exact ruling. this just one small window into what so many in the u.s. are grappling with -- officials and pastors openly defying cdc recommendations and planning to open their doors to hundreds if not thousands of worshipers today. >> if you're trying to celebrate easter at home, you don't have to be at a church. don't stop doing what you want to do as a family. >> i think i practice safe measures and everything. i try not to live in fear. i have gone to church every day. i haven't missed a sunda

my family and i live in suburban kansas.huk, but definitely what we're seeing on the navajo nation highlights the need to address the underfunding and lack of resources to tribal communities that's taken place for far too long. >> what has it been like for you in congress? here you are, your first two years in the congress. dealing with these issues, with tribal issues, since you are from a tribe yourself. is it as difficult as you expected it to be? >> the answer is yes and no. you know, you mentioned earlier, i serve alongside deb hall land, i am so proud to represent the kansas third congressional district, she represents a district in new mexico. but the two of us together have really been working on raising awareness of issues facing native communities. and i think that if it were not for the two of us both getting elected in the midterms, i think we would have a much harder go of it. but you know, the congress on both sides of the aisle, from my colleagues in the republican caucus, there are two native americans that s

and it affected groups in kansas that were being removed into kansas, like the sackenfox and the kickapoo. and it will allow me then to talk about how indian removal is an epidemiological nightmare for indigenous peoples. and what we knew, obviously, is that a lot of indigenous people died of indian removal, but it's kind of just in a very general way. but we know specifically the diseases they died from, how the process of indian removals fostered the spread of those diseases, and led to indigenous peoples having -- being very vulnerable to them. >> is that in your book "cherokee medicine and colonial germs"? >> it is actually not. and that's why am pursuing this further. that i had originally planned on a chapter on indian removal, but cholera becomes the main story. and where my cherokee medicine book was focused on small box. so i didn't put that in the book. the indian removal aspect, because i thought it was a little bit, you know, tangential to the story i was telling there. so this is a larger story on indian removal that i think i will tell. >> how do you research the cholera epi

has done on social distancing and mitigation, that the people of kansas have done a remarkable job, that we may well lead to a place where their existing resources and capacities are present. we want people to know that taking the council of dr. birx and our entire health care team, we are focusing just as we did first in seattle, california, and now in new york, new jersey, connecticut, louisiana, the detroit area, the chicago area, we are going to make sure that those resources go in that ord order. >> reporter: he brought up social distancing and the work kansas has done. there is a controversy over her order to limit the number of people and religious gatherings to ten people. should states be telling religious institutions how many people can gather to stop the spread of the coronavirus? >> vice president pence: the president's guidelines for america ask every american to avoid any gathering of more than ten people. that's on the advice of all of our vast scientific experts as a way that we can slow the spread. but as we have made clear to every governor, we defer to our govern

in your book seemed to indicate it came from kansas. is that clear it originated in kansas? >> i had that hypothesis when i researched the become. thought i had may even have located its site of origin, even wrote a scientific journal article on that. and it still may have started in kansas, but a lot of research has been done since my become came out, and i backed off that hypothesis myself. more likely china but my hypotheses are vietnam and france, new york city is a possibility. we don't know where it started. and we will probably never know. >> host: wherever it started, it surfaced initially in military barracks. >> guest: actually first sure falls in a small town, rural kansas, pasco county, the first reported outbreak of lethal influenza anywhere in the world. january 1918. you could track people who went from that town to what is now fort riley, and they -- people and their families had pneumonia. they arrived at fort riley, and 48 hours, the incue a big period of news, 48 hours later, fort riley largely erupted in a pretty serious outbreak. but it compared to the f

on the all important issue of testing, kansas ranks last in testing for the coronavirus. the governor saying the way that -- that you are nowhere where you need to be with testing supplies. why is that? >> we just haven't been allocated those. we bought as many test kits and everything that we have. we have a lot of testing platforms. but it takes a swab, it takes transport medium and takes the cartridges and chemicals to do the test. we've put in multiple different requests to fema and have had lots of promises. we put out millions of dollars worth of invoices to buy things but we've had overall a favorable death rate per capita, a fairly low death rate per capita and i think things are redirected from our state because of the fact that we've been doing pretty well despite the fact that we're down at the bottom in terms of testing per capita. >> going forward testing is everything. they want to be the suppliers of the last resort and testing is the responsibility of states. can you reach the level of testing that you need without federal help? >> no. and the reason is th

luke's lutheran church in kansas city, kansas.e said his small church will continue to have in-person services this weekend, despite the health warnings, though the events will take ways in and outside space with handmade pews. his flock of about 25 will be wearing masks and use physical distancing during worship. his easter theme is about resurrection and the gift that the pandemic has given believers -- a chance to pause, reflect, and grow. "as christians, we are people of body and soul. the essence of our faith is spiritual, but physical presence is essential. in my opinion, there is no substituting the presence of a christian brother or sister, even six feet away. we gather in body and spirit, not just. ." several governors, including florida's governor, have classified religious services as "an essential business" in their states and have allowed such gatherings to continue despite stay-at-home orders statewide. but national religious organizations, including the catholic church, the church of latter-day saints, and jewish ha

the people of kansas and its leaders in government, both statewide and local, need clarity on the effect and validity of the governor's emergency orders. >> reporter: church gatherings in kansas have produced at least three case clusters across the state, and health officials fear easter services could further spread coronavirus. >> stephanie ramos joins us now from st. patrick's cathedral in new york city. stephanie, on the issue of easter sunday, services will be streamed live tomorrow from that church and many others? >> reporter: that's exactly right, tom. normally this time of year st. patrick's cathedral is packed with new yorkers and tourists, but not now. the church says they will live stream services tonight and tomorrow. as for some pastors in kansas, kentucky, michigan, and mississippi, they say they will hold easter sunday services in person despite pleas to cancel from some public health experts. tom. >> so many will be celebrating mass at home. stephanie, thank you. >>> now to the breaking headline from washington, where the treasury department has started sending out stimu

thank you. >> i love kansas i just love kansas by the way, you have a great aerospace business in kansas people don't realize it. >> caller: absolutely. >> thousands of small businesses that make planes -- plane parts in kansas. i hope every one of those companies gets money from the government because they have to stay in business how can i help >> caller: we are a high-tech people here. jim, as more and more people have diminished access to skash and you square more off, is square -- >> i like square >> caller: people who can't pay this bill hate this stock. >> jack dorsey, let's give him some credit. he is one of my heroes i like his parents they follow me on twitter. jack doesn't follow me >>> let's go to mike in illinois mike >> caller: professor cramer, thank you for taking my call >> what's shaking? besides talent and education sorry, what? >> caller: i watch you every day from my home office and it got me thinking that i need an upgrade. so my "mad money" hat started thinking about wayfair, ticker symbol w and the stock has recently issued revenue beat guidance and has had an ast

. >>> to kansas now. despite a state supreme court ruling to allow a mass gathering ban, some churches remained open this easter sunday. joining me to talk about it, cnn's gary tuchman in kansas there. gary, i understand you spoke with the pastor. what did he say? >> reporter: well, that's right, fredricka. first i'll tell you it's unseasonably cold on this easter sunday in kansas, but there is an easter spirit throughout the state, despite the fact most churchgoers aren't going to church but here at the rhythm savior lutheran church in bay shore, kansas, just outside of kansas city, a lot of people went to church. we were here two hours ago just before the church service began, and we saw cars pulling in. we counted a total of 24 cars in the parking lot. most of the cars with mu s wit people. the pastor corrected us saying there weren't that many inside. he said 55 people were inside. we said aren't you violating the new law? he told me on the phone yesterday and today, no. he doesn't think he's violatin

wanted to score with teams like kansas city, pick up jeudy. now being able to pick up the an offensive lineman and defensive lineman, they're definitely looking at an all-around package trying to develop and build in this draft that adam schefter was just talking about. >> a lot of depth there so, these teams are starting to find guys they think can contribute a little bit. they have been able to do it on the outside, the broncos have, and working on the interior. remember, still rounds four through seven coming up tomorrow and then some compensatory picks coming up at the end of this third round. the 96th pick, super bowl champion kansas city chiefs about to make a pick. let's see what roger goodell has for us. >> super bowl chop, super bowl chop. with the 96th pick in the 2020 nfl draft, the kansas city chiefs select lucas niang, tackle, tcu. >> andy reid, brett veach are the champions. we saw them load up earlier on skill guys. now here's what they have in lieu klucas niang, the offensiv tackle from tcu. >> we have seen a lot of real big of

our gary tuchman has been following us and he joins us now from kansas.ello, gary, happy easter to you, thanks so much for joining. you are in kansas where despite a stay-at-home order from the governor, people are still turning out for services. give us the latest. >> reporter: well, don, happy easter to you also. it is now the law in the state of kansas that a religious gathering cannot have more than ten people. the great majority of churches here in the state of kansas were closed today. but some were open. some were ignoring the law. this church in suburban kansas city also is open today but not ignoring the law. the pastor says he interpreted the law differently. there were two services this morning, the law says no more than ten people. there were 55 people, according to the pastor, who attended the early morning service. another 50 or 55 attended a 10:00 a.m. service. men, women, children, even babies came inside. we're told by this pastor, he was looking at the executive order that was put out by the democratic governor of the state and in the ex

it affected groups and kansas that were being removed, like certain tribes. it will allow me to talk about how indian removal was an epidemiological nightmare. we knew that a lot of people died during the removal. in a very general way, but we know specifically the diseases -- how the removal fostered the disease and let the indigenous people to being very vulnerable. >> is that in your book cherokee medicines? >> it is not. that is why i'm pursuing this further. i had originally planned a chapter on indian removal, but caller becomes the main story. where my cherokee medicine book was focused on smallpox. i did not put that in the book and the removal aspect, because i thought it was a little bit trans denzel to the story. this is a literature story on the removal that i think i will tell. >> how do you research the cholera epidemic? what does the make the name cholera mean? where does it come from? >> i don't. i think i read it -- it's greet origins, but i cannot recall from the top of my head. >> in terms of researching the topic, where do you go? >> in in

and that's what you had happening in kansas.his governor was prohibiting church services from meeting together but she gave 26 exemptions to that that included shopping malls, airports, libraries, and fortunately this judge stepped in and issued a temporary restraining order and said that's not right. carley: i'll never understand why drive-in services were prohibited in some states. this is happening across the country. we have fights going on in california, colorado, kansas, kentucky, louisiana and mississippi. the governor of kansas had this to say in defense of her restricting church services, saying this is not about religion, this is about a public health crisis. what say you to that? >> well, i would say that as long as every organization is having to obey these restrictions, i think she has a point. but when it's singling out churches and keeping churches from meeting but allowing other groups to meet, that is a clear violation of our first amendment rights, the freedom of assembly, the freedom of worship. rob: why do yo

is fair to say that we're willing to look at it and make sure that we're helping our families but kansas republican ron estes says congress should wait a bit because this is where people come to work. >>the employers who are in the way he's would be place to get back it as well as does argues the money already in the pipeline might be enough in washington raquel martin. >>well congress is working on another coronavirus relief package for small businesses and speaker nancy pelosi says the house is ready to move on it. this week potentially. president trump is asking for billion for small business

gop congressman roger marshall of kansas is a doctor who ran hospitals. he's going to walk us through the top medical and political issues blocking additional aid. >>> the million dollar question both democrats and president trump are asking, when will president obama officially get his shoulder behind presidential candidate joe biden? we will ask obama confidant robert wolf. >>> plus grocery chain stores stop n shop teaming up with unlikely partners to protect its customers and staff. first on fox business, stop n shop's top dog, gordon reed, on his uber big announcement. guess who's seen a 1,000% increase in its business? next year in jerusalem but for now, we are kind of stuck with zoom. exclusive pictures, i know you are waiting for this, from my zoom passover seder coming up. less than an hour to the closing bell, let's start "the claman countdown." liz: we need you to take a look at oil. we are in the aftermarket right now but as you see, we are down about 1.75%. on the face of it that doesn't look that bad but i have to tell you we had been up more

on the list today, virginia, new york, utah, tennessee, and by may 2nd we will see plans in kansas and other areas to come on board, as well. the president is offering a new defense of these demonstrators. let's watch, and i'll come back to you, kayleigh. >> i've watched some of the protests. not in great detail, but i've seen that. they are separated, a lot of space in between. they are watching, believe it or not. they are doing social distancing, if you can believe it. look, people, they want to get back to work. they've got to make a living. they've got to take care of the family. they don't want to do this. >> harris: however, illinois governor pritzker says the president's support for these rallies, and his opinion, is dangerous. >> i'm very disappointed with the rhetoric and messaging coming from the president. when he tweets out, "liberate michigan, liberate minnesota, liberate virginia," he is fomenting protests. i hate to say that is fomenting some violence. i am very concerned about what

in your book it seemed to indicate it came from kansas but is that clear that it originated in kansas >> i had that hypothesis when i researched it the book i thought i had may have even located its site of origin even wrote a scientific journal article on that hand it still may have started in kansas but a lot of research has been done since my book came out and i backed off that hypothesis myself i think it's more likely china but although the Ãb other hypotheses are japan, france, new york city, we don't know where it started and we probably will never know. >> wherever it started it serviced initially in military barracks, is that correct? >> actually, first surfaced in a small county rural high school county the first reported outbreak lethal influenza in the world. january 1918 you could track people who went from that town to what is now fort riley and the people when their families had pneumonia they arrived at fort riley in 48 hours just the incubation period influenza 48 hours later fort riley largely erupted in a pretty serious outbreak. compared to the fall outbreak it was

you may have heard one of the questions there regarding kansas. who is in charge? is it the administrator of fema? is it the president's son-in-law, jared kushner? laila santiago is out front. >> the states have been told you're on your own, it's the wild, wild west. >> we are running dangerously low on ppe. >> those supplies are being diverted by the federal government. >> literally a month after president trump declared covid-19 a national emergency, states are still sounding the alarm on supply shortages. and there's another frustration mounting amongst states, understanding who's taking charge of the federal response. fema has taken the lead coordinating role but with fema's administrator pete gainer largely out of the public view, one congressional aide tells cnn no one really knows who's in charge, who's making decisions. >> when we were briefing the president earlier, he asked me to come out and talk a little bit. >> reporter: trump's senior adviser jared kushner has taken a more senior role. at times unapologetically. >> i got a call from the president that

and moved from google kansas, which is in the far southwest corner of the state moved from rural kansas to what is now fort riley and fort riley and 56,000 troops to. as it turned out there with him are far more effective at killing than anyone could imagine. this was a war waged in hit with full force. it took about six months for the virus once it jumped species it wasn't immediately efficient. it have to adapt to its new environment and thaenvironment a while before it became at-home it became efficient. but about six months after it jumped it became very lethal and all over the world simultaneously exploded. one of the first places hit a was during the spring there were outbreaks of outside of boston. i read a letter from a physician to another physician describing what was going on. it appears to be in the ordinary attack and we broke the very rapidly developed and most vicious type of pneumonia that has ever been seen. two hours after, they had mahogany spots of the cheekbones and you can imagine to see cyanosis which is when you start turning blue actually because of the lack of

kansas sits at around 1060 cases.ster sunday approaches covid-19 appears to putting a damper on a lot of celebrations. ohio governor limited gatherings to 10 people but made it very clear religious institutions will be exempt from this band. he did suggest religious leaders exercise different avenues of warship. >> we can almost guarantee you in a church, even not a very large church there will be people who would test positive, who already have it, they may not know it and playing with the lives of your congregation. >> reporter: they revoked the democratic governor's executive order limiting gatherings to fewer than 10 people, republicans ruled it an unconstitutional infringement on religious liberty. listen to what the kansas governor had to say in response. >> the ability to inject chaos into the emergency response symptoms. what it does have is the ability to confuse and frustrate local emergency management officials who are already stretched too thin. >> mike pence add to the conversation saying he will engage s

and what i would say to the people of kansas is that we are looking at their numbers every day just as in the case of every

the radicals are people, first, who believe that kansas should be a free state, and they were willing to organize themselves as immigrants, they were willing to take up arms as necessary to defend the idea of a free kansas. and second, kansas -- i mean, radical meant to resist the fugitive slave act operations in the north and in the west, to organize committees, to assault courthouses sometimes with battering rams to rescue fugitives caught up in what they saw as up just rendition system. could be john brownist in the 1850s, you know? the republican party was home to a number of people, its radical factions, who were deeply engaged with john brown as conspirators, as fundraisers. and it's not only the secret six who become famous, brown's sort of coconspirators, but also a lot of rank in file republicans who argued in favor of brown, who -- [inaudible] brown the hero once the harper's ferry -- to lean into thatted idea. and when shortly after harper 's ferry the navy had sort of taken down the war road, to be a radical republican meant to be in favor of a hard war, to be in favor of