laura ingle is following this part of the story from long island, new york. >> when the pandemic firste of that first hopeful news is that it wouldn't be affecting children. but now that we are seeing young pediatric patients, young people, parents and caregivers are being told that they really cannot let their guard down at this point when it comes to social distancing and looking out for those potential signs and potential symptoms. until this week reports of children with cases in the u.s. had ranged from seven months old to teenagers who at first appeared to have relatively simple colds and flu-like symptoms. fever, cough and congestion which then escalated quickly and required hospitalization. fox news can now exclusively confirm that the nation's youngest patient is an infant, just three weeks old. who tested positive here on new york's long island hospital. he has since been released and is home recovering. children who are explains in mild symptoms can be a risk factor for others in the family home especially seniors and they say to keep a close eye on those fevers and respirat

laura ingle standing by in new york.ra, as we went through the amount of topics and the way that life is going to change in america at least for the next couple of weeks, maybe even months is extraordinary. laura: it is extraordinary, one of the big questions that we saw from the press corp., so many people we wanted to know if the president, president trump had been tested for coronavirus. he revealed to us that he had been tested. he's waiting for those results. i think that's the relief to many people who wanted to know, of course, we have been seeing a lot of meetings that he's had, public events where he's been in close contact with folks that should be getting that. as you mentioned the new information coming tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. eastern. vice president pence talking about the new test results, so many people have been tested beyond the president and they are going to talk about some of those results and give us details tomorrow. one of the most important things too at the top of the list coming from dr. deborah b

laura ingle from new york city with more on that. laura?> hey, charles, well, just like all health emergencies, we are seeing a little bit of mixed reaction. some people here are very concerned, very worried while others are taking it in stride. i can tell you one thing, every single person we have talked to today is talking about it with each other, with their family members, with their travel teams. now, new york governor andrew cuomo has just announced that the state's number of coronavirus cases is up. 112 new cases as of today in the state, going from 216 to 328, something health officials have been warning could happen. we want to mention 14% of those 328 are hospitalized now. news that every traveler needs to consider as they make their next move. >> how did you feel traveling with all of this going on? >> well, it was -- >> i was actually fine. i have not been panicked by it at all. >> the airport did take enough precautions by the gel and by using masks. so i believe that was fine. >> as the number of covid-19 cases continues to sl

. >> laura: i'm laura ingle. the virus killing at least 11 at home and the number of known infections topping 200. nearly two dozen cases are in the new york city area and most of the outbreak centered around a synagogue where the rabbi is the latest patient to test positive. meanwhile health officials across the country are working to ease concerns. >> the cdc, california state health department and governor's office of emergency services with the u.s. coast guard are working to determine if covid-19 is present on this ship. once we have results from the tests, the cdc and the state will determine the most appropriate location for the ship to berth. >> each day we may tell you we're finding something new how this disease is acting in general and in new york city. >> we're attempting to do everything humanly possible to slow the spread of this virus. >> the good news is the vast majority of all of those who have contracted the coronavirus are recovering. and doing well. >> ed: we've just learned that the presiden

thank you, laura ingle in long island, new york.conomic impact is significant, grinding the global economy to a halt. live look at the dow, up about 4% after being down 13% yesterday. a lot of news from the white house now on capitol hill, the administration promising to help businesses affected by the outbreak. susan li from fox business network is tracking that story >> you saw their president trump wrapping up meetings with ceos of big hotel groups, the biggest being mary out and they announce they are suspending tens of thousands of their employees. that's because people are not traveling, not taking trips, not checking into hotels and they are not flying either, airlines looking for assistance possibly as much as $50 billion according to reports, more than three times the amount that they received after 9/11. more store closures, macy's this afternoon announcing they are temporarily closing all stores in north america, adidas joined nike in shutting down stores for the next two weeks, apple penciled in march 27th as a possible

laura ingle has a twisted tale in a new fox nation special murder in connecticut. >> may 24, 2019, aday that started like any other for this family. 50-year-old jennifer drops her five kids off at school. as she headed toward herr tree rlined street filled with multimillion dollar mansions on the beautiful spring morning, this would be the last time she was seen alive. a security camera captured her arriving home just after 8:00 a.m., but whatt happened next remains a mystery. the first person tot notice somethinga was wrong was the family nanny. she would later tell police she arrived at the home just before noon to find it empty. all she saw was a cup of tea and an unopened granola bar on the kitchen counter. by that afternoon, her worries would intensify. her text and> phone call to jennifer went unanswered. by then jennifer's friend had also noticed that she had missed multiple appointments in new york city. >> she had a divorce and custody battle with her husband. she he was arrested after months of speculation that he was involved. he took his own life at the end of january. in

correspondent laura ingle looks at the situation from oceanside, new york. >> we all undertook this responsibilityll are prepared to protect ourselves as best we can. >> wearing masks, gowns and gloves, health care providers are trying to keep patients and themselves safe while working to identify and treat the coronavirus pandemic. >> from major health institutions to nursing home facilities, dozens of doctors and nurses have reportedly tested positive for covid-19. here in the u.s. and around the globe. the doctor in wuhan, china, who alerted the world there was a new viral threats and contracted covid-19 himself did not survive and died last month. a fate that health care providers are frantically working to prevent as they work through this new crisis. screening patients is their first line of defense. >> one of the most challenging things for us on the front lines is to differentiate patients who have a cold and a flu-like illness from a novel infectious disease such as covid-19. >> cases arise, new york governor andrew cuomo is sounding the alarm on his state's ability to deal with the coron

>> trace: laura ingle in new york bill hemmer also in new york. >> bill: thank you for that.that is moving quickly so expect more changes throughout the hour as we begin our program now. this pandemic now taking center stage in the 2020 election. in a moment pwaoerbdz will speak. earlier today we heard from joe biden, his rival, so we will bring you sanders' remarks when they begin. first, however, let's accepted you ♪ and everybody else watching across the country up to speed on where we stand at this hour. the pandemic, the coronavirus now affecting nearly every aspect of our american lives from travel, education, entertainment and sports. the latest cancellations here in new york city governor cuomo banning events

>> trace: laura ingle in new york bill hemmer also in new york. >> bill: thank you for that. this is a story that is moving quickly so expect more changes throughout the hour as we begin our program now. this pandemic now taking center stage in the 2020 election. in a moment pwaoerbdz will speak. earlier today we heard from joe biden, his rival, so we will bring you sanders' remarks when they begin. first, however, let's accepted you ♪ and everybody else watching across the country up to speed on where we stand at this hour. the pandemic, the coronavirus now affecting nearly every aspect of our american lives from travel, education, entertainment and sports. the latest cancellations here in new york city governor cuomo banning events with 500 people or more that includes broadway shows. that's happening as the nhl, the mls suspend their seasons, the nba does the same as polaris test positive for covid-19. for now some leagues say they will play through the outbreak with no fans. but, again, that could change as the virus spreads. other major developments at 3:00 east coast ti

welcome to "america's news headquarters," i'm laura ingle in new york.to be with you at home, i'm leland vittert in washington. much of that meeting included president trump in the white house situation room, now standing by in the white house briefing room, mark meredith, as we await the vic

i'm lauer ingle in new york. leland: laura, good to be with you, i'm leland vittert in washington. number of total confirmed cases across the united states now jumping to almost 3,000. so far there have been 57 depths across -- deaths across 10 states. kristin fisher tracking the virus. hi, kristin.

i'm lauer ingle in new york. leland: laura, good to be with you, i'm leland vittert in washington. number of total confirmed cases across the united states now jumping to almost 3,000. so far there have been 57 depths across -- deaths across 10 states. kristin fisher tracking the virus. hi, kristin. reporter: hey, leland, the biggest hot spots continue to be washington state, california and new york, but the numbers are growing across the country. the death toll here in the u.s. is now at least 57 people, the vast majority, as i said, in washington state. california has five, florida four, new york two, new jersey, south dakota, kansas, georgia, colorado and oregon all have one. many people are now working from home, millions of students are out of school. the list of closures and cancellations simply too many to list. in hoboken, new jersey, the mayor has gone so far as to enact a curfew from 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. until further notice. all residents being told they have to stay in their homes unless there's an emergency or unless their employer requires them to work. same in puerto