kat? what does kat look liz warren look better but i make joe biden look worse.g: people forget that liz destroyed bloomberg over sexual harassment claims. and he would have been a better president than biden. but now biden is being accused of sexual assault and she is not saying anything. kat: it's like she wants to be elected and will just say stuff. i think she would be an excellent vp. joe is an old white guy, and a woman of color would add some diversity to the ticket and that would be excellent. i don't truly believe that anyone truly believe that what we need in this time of crisis is only if joe biden were in charge. you can have problems with the way trump handled things. you can have problems with the way a lot of people handled things. because everybody got this wrong. i hate the narrative from the democrats that they were blowing the whistle on this. in february you were only talking about impeachment. it's a bunch of garbage. we need to focus on solving these things. the one thing joe biden could do to help us through this that trump can't. he's used

kat: the epi-lady. kat: i don't get it.to learn from greg: we'll have to learn from the at t-mobile, we know that connection is more important than ever. we've increased network capacity, given more access to unlimited data. and provided free data for schools and students. visit t-mobile.com to learn more. you can also manage your account, make payments, and find t-mobile stores that are open near you. we've been asking, are you with us? but we want you to know, we're with you. we are out of time. thank you, i love new america. ♪ chris: i'm chris wallace, the coronavirus claims more than 30,000 lives and 22 million jobs here in the u.s. now president trump rolls out his road map to restart the economy. ♪ >> we are not opening all at once but one careful step at a time. chris: as protests spring up across the country over some states stay at home orders and some governors push back. >> is there any funding so i can do these things without passing the buck? >> states today have enough test to imple

kat: the epi-lady. kat: i don't get it.m greg: we'll have to learn from the at t-mobile, we know that connection is more important than ever. so we're making big moves to help those who need it most. introducing t-mobile connect. a prepaid plan to help keep america connected. starting at just $15 a month, it gives flexibility for uncertain times. visit t-mobile.com/connect to learn more. you can also manage your account, and make payments online. stay connected with t-mobile connect. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. we are out of time. thank you, i love new america. ♪ ♪ jesse: welcome to "watters world" i'm jesse watters. seeking the truth, that's the subject of tonight's waters word. we need to know everything about the coronavirus to prevent pandemics in the future. we know it came from bats, and we know it came from china. but when, where and how exactly?

kat: the epi-lady. kat: i don't get it.e to learn from the as the nation's doctor, i often get asked what should i do if i think i might have corona virus? people who are sick should stay home. you don't go to an emergency room. you don't go to a clinic. you get on the phone and you ask for advice and instructions from your physician. we don't want you to go into the e.r. or the doctor's office without talking to them first, because you might spread corona virus to someone else. please visit coronavirus.gov for more information. we are out of time. thank you, i love new america. ♪ >> president trump vigorously defending his coronavirus response while accusing democratic governors of failing to use state resources to ramp up testing. good evening i'm jon scott and this is a special two hour edition of the "fox report." jon: right now more than 3 and a half million americans have been tested for the virus. more than 700,000 tested positive. more than 30 thowrk people have died in this country. a short time ago in today's whit

kat: the epi-lady. kat: i don't get it. greg: we'll have to learn from greg: we'll have to learn from the at t-mobile, we know that connection is more important than ever. so we're making big moves to help those who need it most. introducing t-mobile connect. a prepaid plan to help keep america connected. starting at just $15 a month, it gives flexibility for uncertain times. visit t-mobile.com/connect to learn more. you can also manage your account, and make payments online. stay connected with t-mobile connect.

kat: the epi-lady. kat: i don't get it. greg: we'll have to learn from the supermarket. one lasthe break. it kills weeds, prevents crabgrass and feeds so grass can thrive, guaranteed. get everything you need for spring at scotts.com order today.

kat: i am worried about it. i'm also worried that any time that you bring that up you are saying that you want people to die. the media that twist these narratives and then you brought up hydroxy core quit in the pun in using them. and trump has a small stake in a company that makes this drug. they treated it like a bombshell, as you mentioned it is likely less than $1000 that he has in this, i don't think that is right, also another issue of this drug has worked, there is reports of that, a massive global survey of doctors it was a top-rated treatment although it is not approved. so you can have your issues with trump, i know i have. i'm guessing maybe he talks about it so much because there are reports of people who would be dead and now they are not dead. greg: welcome back tyrus, we missed you it's been a couple of weeks. what are your thoughts and how the country will be bound. tyrus: i want to point out going macro quick, we are the last three years have had armageddon pretty much every week, the end of th

kat: the pressure is not good. greg: this is a fight between generations. kat: it sure is. mike: every day is like sunday. greg: especially in your little prison where you are waterboarding god knows who in there. i don't know what's going on in there. as we work to get through these times together, you may not be thinking about blood donation, but blood is needed to save the lives of people who are sick with a range of illnesses. it's easy and safe to give. if you are in good health, please donate. we need heroes now. visit red cross blood dot org to schedule an appointment. who knows where that button is? i don't have silent. everyone does -- right up here. it happens to all of us. we buy a new home, and we turn into our parents. what i do is help new homeowners overcome this. what is that, an adjustable spanner? good choice, steve. okay, don't forget you're not assisting him. you hired him. if you have nowhere to sit, you have too many. who else reads books about submarines? my dad. yeah. oh, those are -- progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we c

kat: the epi-lady. kat: i don't get it. greg: we'll have to learn from greg: we'll have to learn from the at t-mobile, we know that connection is more important than ever. we've increased network capacity, given more access to unlimited data. and provided free data for schools and students. visit t-mobile.com to learn more. you can also manage your account, make payments, and find t-mobile stores that are open near you. we've been asking, are you with us? but we want you to know, we're with you.

kat: invite me.f bringing up a hero we heard another story about your dog what about your boyfriend or your x. i know more about your life then annoyed about mine. don't move. final thought is robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >> it's the last thought. the final thought okay. greg: i have time for two, and dave is on his awesome book. go day. dave: you world like 162 books i thought i could write one. this book comes out april 28, neither rain nor sleet nor coronavirus or lobby apocalypse will stop it. you can get it where books are sold. greg: i read it and it's about how free-speech -- if your traditional liberal, there's no place for you to go anymore because there is no place -- the liberals are hard left. emily you have a new show's dave: i hang out with the right wing maniacs. emily: than

kat: i interviewed someone about that., i don't mind the oktoberfest because i don't like people who go to drink to just drink. it bothers me. i'm okay with it. dagen: oktoberfest should be canceled forever. santa town should be canceled forever, any belt and flow fest should be canceled forever. while we are at it, let's cancel all bachelorette parties. near a body of water trying to get a single cocktail without being near a group of women going ah, sit down, shut up. greg: i've got to go, we might not have new year's eve in times square anymore. how awesome would that be? no more bulk dropping madness. all right, my favorite topic, back into 20 seconds. ♪ across america, business owners are figuring things out. finding new ways to serve customers... connect employees... and work with partners. comcast business is right there with you. with a network that helps give you speed, reliability and security. and enough bandwidth to handle all your connected devices. voice solutions like remote call forwarding and readable voic

kat: i interviewed someone about that.g: degen, i don't mind the oktoberfest because i don't like people who go to drink to just drink. it bothers me. i'm okay with it. dagen: oktoberfest should be canceled forever. santa town should be canceled forever, any belt and flow fest should be canceled forever. while we are at it, let's cancel all bachelorette parties. near a body of water trying to get a single cocktail without being near a group of women going ah, sit down, shut up. greg: i've got to go, we might not have new year's eve in times square anymore. announcer: there are everyday actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with household cleaning spray. for more information, visit cdc.gov/covid19. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station. of broadca

kat: i interviewed someone about that. degen, i don't mind the oktoberfest because i don't like people who go to drink to just drink. it bothers me. i'm okay with it. dagen: oktoberfest should be canceled forever. santa town should be canceled forever, any belt and flow fest should be canceled forever. while we are at it, let's cancel all bachelorette parties. near a body of water trying to get a single cocktail without being near a group of women going ah, sit down, shut up. greg: i've got to go, we might not have new year's eve in times square anymore. square anymore. how awesososososo a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum... ...with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. for sparkling-clean dishes, the first time. cascade platinum. ♪ greg: all right, what happens in vegas, could kill us. las vegas mayor got in hot water after announcing to reopen the city. hotel and casino

kat: invite me.d another story about your dog what about your boyfriend or your x. i know more about your life then annoyed about mine. don't move. the good news? our protection lasts all day. the bad news? so will this recital. depend® fit-flex underwear offers your best comfort and protection guaranteed. because, perfect or not, life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®. they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >> it's the last thought. the final thought okay. greg: i have time for two, and dave is on his awesome book. go day. dave: you world like 162 books i thought i could write one. this book comes out april 28, neither rain nor sleet nor coronavirus or lobby apocalypse will stop it. you can get it where books are sold. greg: i read it and it's about how free-speech -- if your traditional liberal, there's no place for you to go anymore because th

greg: katcat kat i need to get out of my house. he time i have a headache i think i have a virus. or a king in my neck i think i have a virus. we need to get things to fill up our brain so we stop thinking about the virus. kat: the situation is different across the country so i think it's great where things are starting to open, not just for those people, but if they are conducting business in one area of the country helps the country as a whole country. gives us things to talk about. i'm in new york city right by a hospital. so i'm in the heart of wuhan where i live. i don't think i will be able to leave my apartment anytime soon. but i hate seeing people writing things off. concerns about the economy. the only people who write that off are people who are so rich and the elite of society that they never need to worry about it. greg: are you concerned the world health organization will claclamp down on the wet markets like they did after the sars outbreak? mike: i'm an expert on wet markets. i don't have much to say about wet markets. but you know what i do have a lot to say about

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my name is kat zwick and this is my brief but spectacul take on surviving covid-19. >> woodruff: kat, thank you so much for sharing. kat is no longer in isolation and while her health has from the virus. still recvering millio oviewers watched her video online and she's responded to many of your questions on our facebook page. and you can find all our brief but spectacular segments at pbs.org/newshour/brief. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. u soon.o >> major funding for the pbs newshour h beey:n pr bided >> the ford foundati edg rkiowi >> and by the al. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st c. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributns to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media acceup at wgbh access.wgbh.org . >>> hello, eve

breanne: we do. [ laughter ] kat: surprise, surprise!aughter ] lemonis: they like to say they have a bathroom. well, they have a mobile toilet in the middle of your kitchen. lacey: we have a composting toilet. lemonis: you do, okay. and, so, does it qualify for the same things that an rv does with the shower and the toilet? breanne: we do external showers, so, like, the outdoor shower. lemonis: totally fine. breanne: yeah. lacey: and we're working on designs for internal showers. lemonis: for me, the finishing of the inside is really important -- the cabinets not having sharp edges by your head. there's little, teeny things in terms of everything that's gonna give you the maximum amount of space. as i look at the unit, i give them credit for mocking something up, and it may work for them, but at the end of the day, for this to have real mass distribution, everything is gonna have to be right inside. the consumer's looking for the most efficient, best use of space that they can possibly get. breanne: on tuesday, we had a vanlife event, an

and seriously, don't mess with kat's, or she'll do some serious damage.this is the year the robots storm the castle. that's the first guest we have lost, as i recall. space was hotting up, with all kinds of plans to explore the solar system and land on other worlds. it's bouncy! and then there was fukushima. i climbed under a nuclear reactor and saw the robots that they're hoping will clean up the melted radioactive fuel. nothing i can add to that sentence will make it sound any more impressive. but, perhaps more than anything, this scene now sticks in my mind. the site of an abandoned nearby town, a scene that now seems uncomfortably close to home. what i'm actually standing on is less than a millimetre thick, and it really feels it. protecting the environment has become a more and more urgent task, and we've seen our fair share of green tech over the years. here is lara on a floating solar farm in norway. in some ways, 2018 was pretty wet all round. steve did a vr waterslide because, well, why not? and here's nick on a jet—powered water board, because j

howard: joining us now from new york, kat timpf, national review writer and cohost of the greg gutfeldknow, i've known chris cuomo a long time, known andrew cuomo for decades, i covered their father mario when he was a governor and i wish chris a speedy recovery. has he become a kind of symbol of this coronavirus because he happens to be the brother of the governor whose state is at the epicenter of this crisis? >> yes, i think that that is a large part of it. another big part of it, of course, is that he is a public figure in his own right. he has his show, and he is doing his show with coronavirus from his basement. and it is something that people are interested in, because it's not even fair to just say it's the biggest news story. it's the only news story, it's the only anything story. it's all anyone's ever thinking about it. the tuesday after he announced that he had tested positive for the coronavirus, his ratings were double what they were in average of march last year. so this is something that people want to hear about, they want to know what it's like firsthand, and the way

and seriously, don't mess with kat's, or she'll do some serious damage.rst guest we have lost, as i recall. space was hotting up, with all kinds of plans to explore the solar system and land on other worlds. it's bouncy! and then there was fukushima. i climbed under a nuclear reactor and saw the robots that they're hoping will clean up the melted radioactive fuel. nothing i can add to that sentence will make it sound any more impressive. but, perhaps more than anything, this scene now sticks in my mind. the site of an abandoned nearby town, a scene that now seems uncomfortably close to home. what i'm actually standing on is less than a millimetre thick, and it really feels it. protecting the environment has become a more and more urgent task, and we've seen our fair share of green tech over the years. here is lara on a floating solar farm in norway. in some ways, 2018 was pretty wet all round. steve did a vr waterslide because, well, why not? and here's nick on a jet—powered water board, because jet—powered water board. if we'd let him, he would have gone

has been waiting for this moment for 2 months the husband is in this process kat the last time he saw him was in early march now they're reunited for a few precious minutes. then this is great isn't it it's great. i think i have to stay here yes. the idea of using cranes to hold people closer together was a brainchild of tristen fund and bosch he's the manager of the company that rents out the platforms for window cleaning and fruit picking. i saw somebody waving at his mother 2 or 3 floors up and i thought given that we have a serious fall in business we can live up to the window with our machines. and that's what we did. the 84 year old clementine says that the crane right has given her at least a semblance of intimacy with our loved one because you think i am very happy the time i could speak to him that closely it's great i really appreciate this initiative is so fucked up this will make the phone now clementines back down on solid ground and a husband still in lockdown even so just a few minutes with him have made a huge difference. thanks you're watching g.w. news you'll find a

went everywhere and did everhiytngog tetr.he >> reporter: kat lieosbot ther h andmother, judith, and anatdfhe lr,ew, isonue tsd.ay nd, ayit was her uncle who passed, after being placed on .eli spouprt w,at kies iin self-quarantine, her step-father in the hospital. >> listen to what you're being told. ta iket riseouy.sl wean wt stopa arenyam filwey can from the trauma that we're going through. cwean h'tava e funeral the cwean g'trie evwi othur friends and our family. metis rswoe d antoheugr.hi tngen >> reporte tr:he.s u. atdeh llto w notoinppg 605,0. t>>hiiss gngoi to get worse before it gets better. >> reporter: in new york state alone, the number of infections approaching 100,000. bulances shipped in from across america staging at e th onbrx o.zo gornveoruo cmo annncouin tghe peak could happen anywhere from 7 to 30 days,dd aing thisir de warning -- that the state could run out of lisafeving ventilators in less th aan wk.ee >>t athcue rrt enbu rrnat we,e ha avebo sutixay ds of ntilators in o surtopickle. >> reporter: just moments ago, president trump with this noanunmecent. nd i deci

are drug users, if they start exhibiting symptoms or need to be quarantined, does the staff have the kat capability to treat pose withdrawal symptoms? how are the rules in the navigation center going to change to comply with our current shelter-in-place order? earlier this week, we were seeing needles and people outside using drugs. and so those are my questions and i hope emily can address them. >> thank you. >> we are moving on to the final phone-in of the caller here. >> hello, this is katie ladell and i sent a letter in yesterday and i do have some concerns that the previous speakers have, but in the meantime, we've got 130 people over there already, or 135 and we really do need to help these people out. i am also a neighbor. i walk by quite often and it's very quiet over there and i've been inside a couple of times because i've taken over some donations. it's been a very good neighbor. it's been well run. i do encourage you to let executive director forbes give her permission to up the ante to 200. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> president brandon, at this time, there are no m

thanks to pete, joey, kat and tyrus. stay safe, i love you ♪ >> welcome to "watters world" i'm jesse watters pandemic priorities, that's the subject of tonight's waters word this is a tough week for american people one in ten of us are are now out of work. every ten seconds or so around 100 of us lose our jobs. it is crazy. government checks arrive on wednesday. but it won't be enough. small business loans, those won't be enough either that's straight talk. the month of may seems like a very long way away. i'm not sure how much longer our country can stay this way. we just have to hunker down, stay clean, and look for the light at the end of the tunnel task force sees positive signs ahead. >> number of new cases per day is flattening substantial isly we're getting there america. we're making progress. >> for the first time that united states we're starting to level on the log phase like italy did about a week ago. >> we're starting to see the leveling off and coming down. >> there's good news out there, though, you have

. >> final question from kat of kcbs. you have talked about the group of unsheltered people who will be prioritized when it comes to moving to hotel rooms. will that change now because of the news of the outbreak and will more people be moved quickly into hotel rooms? >> thank you for that question. i said from the beginning that we are very concerned with individuals living in congregate living. we are talking about thousands of people. and if you include sros we are talking about tens of thousands of people. so this is a task, moving these individuals into shelters is a task that has never before faced our city in the scale and magnitude. so i want to use this opportunity to talk a little bit about what it takes to take on this massive undertaking. so first human services agency has secured sites and rooms, you've heard about the scale they have been able to reach there. for each site, the city and nonprofit staffing has to staff up immediately, visit the site, understand the site, staff enough people, everything from m

. >>> thavgs for joining us for an extejded edition of our mid-day news kat.shington and laura garcia are both off. let's look ahead to when the country eventually start to reopen. nbc news' jake ward says it's likely not what we expected. >> reporter: the california governor's six-part checklist for reopening the state could be a model for opening the country. what would life look like for you and me in a virus-ready world, testing huge numbers of people all the time to see both who has the virus now and who has already had it and may be immune. >> the goal at the end of this month is to get to 25,000 tests then to grow exponentially from there into may and june. >> even assuming you have not tested positive, it's hard to imagine going shopping or out to eat with these things on. >> it's going to be like going to have lunch in your doctor's office. >> reporter: los angeles restaurant owner greg morris thinks precautions like masks will rule a night out. >> i can't imagine everybody is sitting down and having an enjoyable atmosphere. it will probably wipe out

kat kathy, you're looking on the street of manhattan where i am as well and you see the people who have to be there, who are delivering things, providing services, the police, the emergency workers. it is truly amazing that in our worst moments the best of us come out. kathy, please stay safe out there. use that mask. kathy park reporting live from new york city's jacob javits convention center. >>> the trump administration's policy of not stepping up and letting states fend for themselves continues to have disastrous effects for those in desperate need of life-saving supplies. >> so you have 50 states competing to buy the same item. we all wind up bidding up each other and competing against each other where you now literally will have a company call you up and say, well california just outbid you. it's like being on ebay with 50 other states bidding on a ventilator. and then fema gets involved and fema starts bidding. and now fema is bidding on top of the 50. so fema is driving up the price. what sense does this make? >> we should not be competing on the marketplace for tests and gowns