stay tuned for "lilly singh.illy singh," i'm joined by guest tyler perry. [ cheers and applause and i have the perfect plan to land a role in his next movie. >> is your plan a bunch of wigs? >> lilly: what >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> lilly: no, of course not. >> well, usually that's what people try to do they bring a bunch of wigs and they'll get in my movies and that's just not good not a bunch of wigs. [ laughter ] >> lilly: wi ught's sstup arst drateme pe who buat's yought? >>ly: no, tota tot >>lright, alri lilcan excuse me for cond i juot tnd ack t >> surure.>>ly: ah onign "atle late >> cancelihoses? sure are>>ly: ye i am. yeah that's exactly what you are doing. [ laughter ] >> lilly: well, join us on "a little late." in one minute when i will have a new plan >> yes >> lilly: how about a fat suit [ cheers and applause >> doesn't work. at's notng to workth goi e [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: ladies and gentlemen, make some noise for your host tonight, lilly singh [ cheers and applause ♪ >> lilly: thank yo

"a little late with lilly singh," i'm going [ cheers and applause ♪ >> lilly: tonight on "a little late laughter ] and after that, i try my hand at becoming a real starbucks barista. it's not working >> oh, yeah. >> lilly: i think i broke it [ laughter ] then we look into the future with a special tarot card reader >> has anyone been in any kind of - [ laughter ] religious institution? a monk does that mean anything? >> rings a bell. >> lilly: and then i sit down with tony shalhoub and ne-yo to ask them hard-hitting questions. [ cheers and applause are you on your own romantic playlist >> yeah. [ laughter and applause nobody going to love me like me, dammit [ cheers and applause ♪ >> i didn't think any of those questions were that hard-hitting >> lilly: oh, really >> yeah. >> lilly: oh, okay well, how much money do you guys make that's what i thought. [ laughter ] we'll be right back in one minute [ cheers and applause [ cheers and a [ cheers and applause ♪ >> daniel: ladies and gentlemen, please make some noise for your host tonight, lilly singh! [ cheers and applause ♪ >> lilly: hey!

stay tuned for "lilly singh. lilly singh," i'm gonna talk about commercials you can't get through an article, or a tv show or a movie without seeing a barely hidden ad it's so weird, but not as weird as not using sparkrock tires on you car. [ laughter ] then i'm gonna try to guess the names of products and celebrities in wrong answers only oh, oh, oh ed sheeran [ laughter ] i'll sit down with one of my favorite people onarth, the hilarious, one of a kind awkwafina. we both chose names that are definitely copyrighted >> yeah, i will not sell water >> lilly: yeah [ laughter ] we're gonna go through our phones and see if we can get anyone we know to answer okay, i'm not -- i'm not mad i'm just disappointed. >> all right i'll do your show. >> lilly: okay [ laughter ] >> hi constance, hi. >> hi, congrats. >> thank you thank you. i just crapped my pants on the red carpet >> lilly: should we do shots in preparation for our game of "shot collar?" >> no, i don't think that's a good idea, lilly [ laughter ] >> lilly: wait,

great. >> lilly: it was amazing

yeah >> lilly: i mean, same [ laughter ] >> lilly: it's time for "drawn together.ase make some noise for our host tonight lilly singh [ cheers and applause ♪ >> lilly: hi, thank you so much. thank you. have a seat. have a seat. welcome to "a little late with lilly singh. how are you feeling? [ cheers and applause so, i just got back from a trip and there's something i noticed. whenever i travel, i hate everybody. [ laughter ] everything about air travel is a nightmare. and it all starts at the airport. like, how are people in the security line still confused about the rules? [ laughter ] i was once behind a man -- this is a true story -- i was once behind a man who had to go through the metal detector five times because he had loose coins in every single one of his pockets. [ laughter ] and i'm just like, "how many vending machines do you think your plane is going to have? [ laughter ] don't you think it's weird that kids under 12 don't have to take their shoes off when they go through security i mean, i've babysat kids before they are exactly the type of people wh

[ laughter ] >> announcer: plus - >> lilly: deepak chopra. >> i tried lsd in medical school >> lilly:ou said "harvard. and i can imagine every indian parent being like, then it's fun. >> that's it right. [ laughter ] >> lilly: you all meditate and i'm going to challenge you with a few distractions just to see if you can maintain your focus or if you crack. did you lock your front door [ laughter ] ♪ she'll be comin around the mountai when she comes ♪ [ laughter ] you're really good at this >> how's your rice okay >> announcer: coming up in one minute

pregnant >> hungry. >> lilly: sad. >> hungry. >> lilly: hungry >> hungry hippo. >> lilly: hungry - [

stay tuned for "lilly singh."em the cashier rings up is foreplay. and then when they swipe my card and all the savings flood in, woo! [ laughter ] and i'm going to start far too many celebrity feuds hey dox, you're mean as hell, and you have a weird looking - [ laughter ] and i will sit down with the wonderful chrissy metz from "this is us. i hear that you are a little bit of a psychic >> i woke up, and i was like, "i have to get dressed, because there's going to be an earthquake." water started, like, sloshing in the pool and my roommate was like, "oh, my god!" i was like, "yo, i knew it was going to happen. we're going to be fine." [ laughter and applause >> lilly: and we will both laugh at the comedy of marlena rodriguez. >> i'm back! can you believe we just had sex? [ laughter and applause >> lilly: you get to be on a tv show where you don't have to cry. >> it's really freeing, but, like, i -- i did cry three times. >> lilly: what >> yeah. [ light laughter ] >> lilly: join us here in one minute what parts made

, bertie." [ laughter ] >> lilly: you say, "nice nuts" to your cousin >> yeah, yeah.very rude if a threw up i already had a lot of vodka [ laughter ] >> lilly: you do you [ cheers and applause

[ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> daniel: tonight, on "a little late with lilly singh -- >> lilly: youonna send you on a date right here on the stage. [ laughter ] good >> daniel: plus -- [ cheers and applause >> lilly: from "brooklyn nine-nine" stephanie beatriz >> not one, but two bi-sexual women of color [ cheers ] >> lilly: oh, my god on the show, you kind of spe in a deadpan voice >> yeah. >> i'm backing to being zen. namaste, bitches [ laughter ] >> lilly: dancing clues. [ cheers ] >> it's a butterfly. [ cheers ] >> lilly: no >> a frozen thing -- iceman? [ cheers ] i don't know it's - >> daniel: coming up

[ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >>> daniel: tonight on "a little late with lilly singh. >> lilly: sergio isr boyfriend won't choke you during sex [ buzzer ] >> daniel: plus -- >> lilly: the mega-talented karen gillan >> three, two, one [ burp ] >> lilly: yes! >> i wrote a musical called "scream: the musical." >> lilly: scream scream scream is good and wild. let me read you a line about something gross, then you'll try to sing that line as beautifully as you can ♪ a pigeo just pooped in my hair oh no a pigeon definitel pooped in my hair ♪ [ cheers and applause >> daniel: coming up ♪

stay tuned for "lilly singh.ics, the club. deejays need to stop talking so much if i wanted to hear someone yelling over my favorite songs, i'd just move back in with my parents. i sit down with a pair of superheroes that also happen to be cousins, robbie and stephen amell. [ cheers and applause >> i think to this day, robbie and i remain undefeated at beer pong >> yeah. >> if it's just me, i'm okay >> just me, i'm fantastic. [ light laughter ] but together - >> but together -- >> we're as good as i am alone [ laughter ] >> lilly: we enjoy the comedy stylings of the hilarious vanessa gonzalez >> oh, my kid looks different from when i dropped him off. yeah, bitch. it's been eight hours. [ laughter ] we've all changed. >> lilly: i would love to come to the next amell family reunion. i'm kind of a superhero myself you know so what do you think >> yeah, for sure. >> lilly: cool >> we're trying to promote a movie. >> yes, yes. >> lilly: yeah we'll be back in one minute.

stay tuned for "lilly singh.te with lilly singh" -- >> lilly: you know what men do when they're feeling overweight? they just come up with cool, new names for it, like "dad bod. [ light laughter ] >> daniel: and - >> lilly: erin moriarty from "the boys. you discovered that on instagram, someone follows you >> yes >> lilly: and that person is, casually, drake. >> was like, "you're lying." i was like, "that can't be a thing.: i figure that drake probably gets a lot of really hot girls messaging him. me dressed as my dadpicture of [ laughter ] i mean - >> oh, my -- [ laughter ] >> daniel: coming up ♪ [ cheers and applause >> daniel: ladies and gentlemen, make some noise for your host tonight, lilly singh

lilly: you're 70, and your brain is broken?a rejected joke about video games. twitch was something i used to do in my sleep [ laughter ] whose dad wrote is joke? [ laughter and applause >> daniel: and - >> lilly: taran killam the challenge is to turn that topic into a sexy graph. >> light bulbs ♪ touch it th right way and you're giving me shocks ♪ ♪ love how yo squeeze two bulb inside one tight box ♪ >> lilly: ooh! ♪ you're my dream bulb baby sexual medicin i think about your touch more than thomas edison ♪ [ cheers ] >> daniel: coming up

stay tuned for "lilly singh.♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ [ cheers and applause >> lilly: tonight on "a little late with lily singh," i'm gonna talk about one of my least favorite things on earth, heels. when i first heard jay-z rap about a girl with red bottoms, i just assumed he meant her period [ laughter ] i'm gonna make celebrities' instagram captions more relatable. when you claimed you were too sick for work and your bff starts filming you for instagram. [ laughter ] then i'm gonna sit down with the one, the only wendi mclendon-covey [ cheers and applause is it scientifically proven to help >> no. [ laughter ] but on amazon it had a good rating [ laughter ] >> lilly: we will push the limits of what you can and cannot say on tv bow job. [ bleep [ laughter ] wendi, were you surprised about what we can't say on tv? >> hell, yes >> lilly: all righty, then we'll be back in one minute. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> daniel: ladies and gentlemen, please make some noise for your host tonight, lily singh >> lilly: what

lilly, let's talk about michael bloomberg for a second. i know you're plugged in with the folks that we would have thought would be joe biden backers, those people who were nervous to get behind him. what's the conversation like right now about what bloomberg needs to do? bloomberg in his campaign, they were pretty clear they wanted to come into this race to basically prevent elizabeth warren or bernie sanders from getting the nomination, but now the big question is how much is he hurting joe biden? what kind of pressure is there behind the scenes on bloomberg's team and what are you hearing in terms of how that's playing out? >> i think what you saw given last night, a tale of two candidates. one, michael bloomberg, whose goal was to block bernie sanders from getting the nomination, still charging ahead as if nothing has happened, as if nobody has voted and nobody has dropped out. on the other hand, you have mayor pete buttigieg who has warned against a sanders candidacy. that's one of the reasons he was in this race. he recognized his pr

stay tuned for "lilly singh.n "a little late with lilly singh. >> lilly: he caught him cheating with six strippers okay, she should be mad, but like not too mad if a guy can have sex six times in one night, you marry that guy. [ laughter ] >> daniel: and - >> lilly: please welcome debby ryan and francia raisa >> we were all, like, singing and meditating i was like, "you were my first late night show. and you were like, "that's amazing. i'm so honored." i was like, "no, i'm honored." and then today she was like, "have we met?" >> lilly: wait, what [ laughter ] you, my friend, will receive an edible arrangement from me [ laughter ] hey. [ laughter ] [ applause ] yes! >> daniel: coming up -

stay tuned for "lilly singh." cocaine, they were just boars. [ laughter ] and i'm going to sit down with pete holmes and rob corddry for a little chat. >> one of the rooms i have is a non-smoking queen. [ laughter ] i write, "that's me! [ laughter ] >> lilly: i will pit them against one another to find out who is the world's greatest dilf over here soar [ audience ohs ] >> is your baby okay >> it's not a real baby. it's time to wake up to life [ laughter ] >> lilly: we'll be back in one minute i realized i was a dilf about a month ago.

where does eli lilly stand on a treatment, dave?> of course across the industry as you said, everybody is working around the clock and i think at lightning speed and in ways we never have before, collaborating in many ways. you mentioned a collaboration, we signed just two weeks ago and that work started just 11 days before that. so abcelera, they acquired the plasma, the blood from some of the early survivors of the coronavirus in washington state and they isolated what's known as antibodies the way the body attacks viruses that seemed to be neutralizing the virus and the idea is we are working with them to turn that into a therapy. we hope to start clinical trials as early as this summer and if that goes well, we can expand production and use it to help people who are sick or even if we could expand production enough, help those that are at risk to use this sort of prophylactically. it's an exciting approach and one of many approaches across the industry to help with this horrible situation. maria: so tell me what it treats. i mea

lilly adams, you've worked for kamala harris and hillary clinton. there's been a lot of criticism around the president holding keep america great rallies for his re-election bid. at the same time bernie sanders and joe biden are holding these events. bernie sanders had thousands of people just the other day in i believe it was moichlt. if you were working on one of these campaigns, what is the conversation that's being had behind the scenes about whether or not it is practical, safe, whether or not it is just good messaging to continue holding political rallies? >> well, i think if i was working on a campaign right now, what you'd want to be doing is listening and talking to public health experts every single day, multiple teemgz a day probably, because i think this story continues to develop over time. we tend to learn more about it over time. but also if i was on a normal campaign and this was a normal atmosphere, we would be looking to the white house, to the top leadership in our government, for some kind of guidance. when there are national cri

mike lillis is joining us. says surveillance deal elusive and deadline looms, what are these provisions and what does congress have to do to make sure they don't expire? this is always a tough issue for congress, they tried to get it done in december and cannot reach any deals. they kept it until the 15th of this month and still have not reached any deals. it is crunch time and everybody is getting anxious as to what this deal may or may not be and what the provisions are going to be. it's one of those very strange fights because it puts these strange alliances together. liberal supporters of civil liberties siding with conservative libertarians over in the senate. they want reforms to restrict the fbi's powers of surveillance over u.s. citizens, then you more moderates and more institutional, mitch mcconnell is one of those, attorney general william barr is another one and they just like the fbi surveillance powers intact. expand the role as it is, and arr to make any tweaks internally inside the justice depar

david ricks, eli lilly, chairman and ceo, what an amazing executive. what he has done for shareholders is great too. thank you for doing what you're doing. >> thanks, jim >> david ricks we're not talking stocks right now. he's quite a guy done some behind the scenes just as good as what you just heard "mad money" is back after the break. the barkins are empty nesters now. so it doesn't make a whole lot of financial sense for them to stay in this great big house. but, well, this is home. it's where they raised their three boys. could they downsize? sure. will they? not as long as thanksgiving is a holiday. planning for the future is about more than just money. let equitable be your guide. apps except work.rywhere... why is that? is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don't. by empowering employees to manage their own tasks, paycom frees you to focus on the business of business.

down 100 currently up 50 as boeing is the swing factor don't miss the ceo of eli lilly on the race for a covid-19 treatment. we'll take a quick commercial break. stay with us >>> let's get to jim and stop trading. >> gordon hasket, this time it's -- let's put it this way. there's a negative piece today by john about 3 m, and what i find disconcert, he takes it from hold to sell. gm is a dividend risk. 61 years of increased dividend he's saying that there's overhead and issues involving pollution and ground water, he says this could place 3m's dividend at risk we see in germany the government saying maybe we shouldn't have dividends. i think we have to be conscious of why people own stocks fixed income is hard to come by. stocks are a way to get yield, and right now john is saying that yield is in danger. be careful if you're buying stocks betting on getting a good dividend maybe the dividend is at risk. >> huh you mean, episode. you don't think we'll import like germany >> that would be hard to believe. that's socialistic i think after we cancel buybacks, people are going to say first,

glory, glory, hallelujah lory, glory, hallelujah his day is marching on ♪ ♪ in the beauty of the lilliesss the sea ith a glory in his bosom at transfigures you and me as he died to make men holy et us die to make men free ile god is marching on ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah lory, glory, hallelujah ory, glory, hallelujah is truth is marching on ♪ ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah ory, glory, hallelujah ory, glory, hallelujah his truth is marching on ♪ [applause] plaws [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, i think it's appropriate one more round after plaws for these wonderful young people who have shared their musical talents with us today. the ensemble led by chuck jay and the choir. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] >> it's easy to follow the federal response to the coronavirus outbreak at c-span.org/coronavirus. track the spread throughout the u.s. and the world with interactive maps and charts. watch briefings and hearings with public health specialists any time unfiltered at c-span.org/coronavirus. >> c-spa

amazon,rporations like eli lilly and halliburton reported billions of dollars in profits last year andd zero in taxes. that is not right. we have to ask those at the top to pay a little more. that is how we have enough money for infrastructure. the second part is what we were just talking about. we've got to be willing to pick up our regulatory tools and use them on behalf of the people. trickle-down economics, we were talking about it a minute ago -- about it this way. from 1980 basically forward, what has been the principal -- how does it work ? it has helped the rich and powerful get richer and more powerful. you cut taxes for those of the top. and you cut regulations, that is how they get more powerful. america tofor us in say trickle-down economics has been a failure. we will build this economy from the grassroots up and we are going to save our democracy. for me, that is what this is about. thank you. [applause] let me wrap this up by saying, on a serious note, we have now had three years of donald trump. [booing] i know, but it's more than booing. there are a lot of people acros

lilly, i want to start with you.ight now, those are numbers from february 2020, is that the key issue that's going to be driving hispanic voters to the poll, come the 2020 election. >> what i love about the hispanic voters, it's not only said to be the largest nonwhite voting segment in 2020, but it is driven by jobs and the economy as a top issue. a fundamental mistake that many make is assuming that immigration is that big of a deal, when it really is the sixth issue in the ranking of priorities. we've been running big data for the last four months. 2 million data points mined and scraped and we keep validating over and over again that hispanic americans are looking at the well-being of their businesses, their families, their households and definitely a strong economic message is going a long way. >> in light of what lilly said, talking about the economy, talking about small businesses, are democrats in trouble in terms of their pitch to the hispanic community. >>?>> i don't think so. not at all. latinos do conside

lilly or between the main border crossings, whether they can do that and still apply for asylum.n asylum decision impact the immigration policy? >> this is a major impact. this came out of a different court of appeals in the ninth circuit in california. when a person applies for asylum in the united states they need to make a showing they're in some danger in their own home country. what the trump policy did is said while that is pending, we're making that decision, you cannot wait in the relatively safety of the united states, you have to wait in mexico. in terrible locations in the dangerous region of mexico. they made a finding those people were subjected to risk of substantial harm and even death. that's why this is such and important ruling. i suspect the trump administration won't take this defeat and get an en banc review. a big setback for the trump administration. >> how likely is it stone will win his motion for a new trial based on his allegation a juror was improperly biased against him? >> improper in my opinion. jurors come up and are questioned by the judge and att

lillie covid-19 cases. there have been six deaths all in the state of washington. in the white house today, stolp met with representatives from the pharmaceutical industry to talk about vaccines. >>> san francisco is now testing for possible coronavirus infections in the cities. the health department says the test will allow the city to respond more quickly when the virus strikes.>> reporter: a week after declaring an emergency in the city of san francisco, city leaders are announcing the next steps and battling covid-19. we must be ready because we know it is coming. it is not a matter of if, it is a matter of when. >> the director of public health says as of monday morning, those kits will now go to alanna. >>> this is a benefit to our community because it will speed testing b will conduct test sev days a week with a one test seven days a week with a 1 to 2 day turnaround time. >> san francisco department of public causes the test only be administered to those in the cdc guidelines for testing. that means individuals not be able to just walk into a hospital and r

. >> guy >> eli lilly, brian. >> we're going to wrap it up there.o make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is not just to entertain you, but to educate, teach context. call me 1-800-743-cnbc tweet me @jimcramer. >>> when you talk to grizzly deck about this market as i do, they all pretty much say the same thing with unemploymen

for example, lilly king, two-time olympic gold medalist, i did a column on her last week, she told me that she had been swimming at the indiana university pool, and of course that closed. then she went to the ymca gym, then that closed. you a two-time olympic gold medalist kicked out of the y. i love the y. this is piecemeal, haphazard and probably just so ridiculous and difficult for them in terms of not only their physical health, but mental health and now in this case, this athlete is trying to figure out where she's going to swim, which is four months to go to the olympics. even though we were talking about an olympics that was going to be in july, july 24th to august 9th, those days, they were far enough away, you thought maybe that could stay on the sports landscape. the here and now, today, march, around the world, how are athletes in italy training right now? that became the pressing issue and, jim, we saw these athletes rise up, when the international olympic committee president thomas bach didded ed nnot lev really failed them. >> of course, listen, their health is going to

eli lilly is its own animal. so i think big cap far made despite what the president says about them being too rip rich or ripping them off, i still think those stocks are fine. as far as a vaccine, they are talking becoming some a year away hopefully this is long over before that. quickly, there was a scene if you recall in top gun when they were trying to get tom cruise up on ready 5 and one of the guys said it will take a few minutes and the commander on the ship said an expletive, this will be over in two minutes. that is the same thing here. you don't have a year to play around with this and i can't wait for top gun 2 coming up this summer. >> and a $5 billion acquisition today which increases their presence in the oncology and hematology the issue with that for a lot of the analyst community from what i've read, it doesn't necessarily move the needle on their $20 billion to $21 billion revenue line which is something that they are very concerned about and has been dragging gilead down because hiv is still lo

there comes a moment this morning goldman upgraded -- eli lilly, the buy to strong buy, eli lilly is company. you don't have to buy it when it's down a little you might get a great opportunity to buy the company there's great opportunities coming all i'm saying, if you feel like you have to buy something, buy something that can be from a grocery store, even the co-op fees in italy are open you have been to co-op fee, they're stocked. that's a state-run -- if you don't -- if you touch a fruit without a glove there, that was pre -- pre coronavirus you can't touch fruit without a glove. that's why i always carry gloves when i'm in italy or someplace >> jim, we've been talking for a couple weeks about nike's resilience today that is ending is that because of the adidas guidance >> yeah. there's another one. come on, market in china is weak market in europe is weak market in the united states is weak you have a new ceo take your time this could be a great stock. think about where it's been. all i'm saying is you have to remember, this is now the end of the bull market, ala david kostin, w

. >> guy >> eli lilly, brian. >> we're going to wrap it up there. simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is not just to entertain you, but to educate, teach context. call me 1-800-743-cnbc tweet me @jimcramer. >>> when you talk to grizzly deck about this market as i do, they all pretty much say the same thing with unemployment spiking to record levels we're hearing 47 million people could lose their jobs, 32% unemployment stocks will soon collapse under their own weight according to morgan stanley, we could be looking at a 25% contraction in our gross domestic product my money manager friends were all glued to their machines sunday why, of course, like every sunday night they expected the futures to be down the limit so how the heck could the market rally today? i mean

. >> lilly, put your finger over there by the germs. >> oh. >> when you wash your hands really good,, it will spread away. >> it will repel them. right? >> so what do you think about being out of school? >> i don't like it. because one, i don't learn, well, you learn a little bit, but i'm not learning more, with multiplication. >> i'm wondering how long it is going to be, if it is going to be for a long time, and how long. >> and how does that make you feel? >> so stressed out because i don't want to go through all, i have to repeat all of that math, and all over again, i have to redo it all over >> okay, we're going to right about the virus. >> you want another recess at home? >> no, i don't. >> is that what you're asking for? >> i'm saying that we're not getting that running, we're not running that much, and that means we're not getting stronger. >> well, starting tomorrow, weight lifting regimen. >> oh, come on. i mean going outside and running. >> okay, starting tomorrow, marathon training begins. >> okay. >> we're one day into this thing, and we're trying our best to keep it as

merck, pfizer, eli lilly, glaxosmithkline, galapagos which has partnered with gilad, bluebird bio and vertex pharmaceuticals which just said that this morning they might see potential delays in clinical trials or in starting new ones that company also saying though they don't expect any kind of supply disruptions to their existing mid-sins joining us to discuss that more is dr. jeff lydon, the ceo of vertex pharmaceuticals good to have you on the phone with us. talk to us about these potential delays we're seeing in clinical trials across the industry the what do you expect this will mean down the line in terms of getting new medicines through the approval process and out to patients >> yeah, it's great to be with you, meg, so sorry it has to be remove today as you pointed out, all of the companies in the industry are going to see some impact on the clinical trials. it's early days still, so hard to predict how much. we do expect some impact on the trials but very different for the different trials some trials require medical centers. obviously those will be more impacted others are m

a problem fremont mayor lilly may says the fourth largest is the any the bay area is working to addresscity, much like others throughout the united states, we face traffic. and it's something that is increasing. we are trying to be proactive in piloting technology. >> the newest solution is a pilot program with pony ai, started just last week. pony ai was founded in fremont in 2016 and just got a massive $400 million investment from japanese-based toyota. now fremont city employees who ride amtrak or ace into the city's center station can be picked up by a pony ai shuttle and dropped off at the city's development services building. the robo taxi is still manned bay person. >> it encourages people to get out of their car. the best seat on the street is sometimes one next to you. and having two or three people in the vehicles will change how we have a number of cars flowing through our city. >> this initiative of increased ride sharing is part of the city's mobility action plan launched in 2019 with a new goal of decreasing drive-alone commuting when the city hopes only half of the cars o

>> utilities like american electro power, eli lilly, newmont is interesting example.miner. you don't think of gold miners low volatility. they are not in themselves but this one it is exposed to gold in such a big way it acts as really good counter weight to other stocks because it moves contrary with stocks. when gold is going down, stocks are egg go up. when stocks go down it golds up. even though some stocks might look to be a little more aggressive in and of themselves. cheryl: i have 10 seconds. consumer spending 70% of the economy. a consumer stock you like right now, ernesto? >> defensive oriented. maybe on the consumer side something like netflix, for example. i mean, clearly we have been watching a lot of netflix, my wife and i after hours here. that is all we can do. cheryl: all anybody is doing. [closing bell rings] er knows toe ramos, 2 billion-dollar man. thank you. the rally taken the dow out of bear market territory in record fashion. that is it for "the claman countdown." "after the bell" is now. melissa: three-peat on wall street. stocks surging for t

claire bailey and paddy lillis. i'm gratefulfor your time this morning. thank you.ff ‘s film through the summer. that stuff we would... autumn is the busiest season for new tv shows. don't even say the word strictly. who knows. we have more mother's day messages coming up in a few minutes. stay with us. he headlines are next. —— the headlines. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and ben thompson. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: the prime minister has issued a rallying call to the public to do more to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. borisjohnson urged families not to visit vulnerable loved ones on mother's day and warned the nhs could be "overwhelmed" if people do not follow social distancing guidelines. the number of people who have died in the uk from the disease has now risen to 233 with more than 5,000 confirmed cases. italy has ordered all companies and factories to close immediately — unless their work is essential to tackling the virus. authorities in the worst—hit region of lombardy announced stricter

yeah, lilly. >> if you were so against the family man, did he submit his photographs to be included in the exhibit or was he selected to be in the exhibit? >> i'm pretty sure he submits his photographs. he provided permission to participate. but he wanted to be part of the mainstream discourse and doesn't want to compromise his values or integrity. so it is the classic wanting to be part of it but also don't want to be part of it sort of mentality. so i find itching about his work, he's definitely engaged with the family man and he knows it but the american certainly is rejecting it through its very language. other questions? and so i mentioned earlier that frank was sort of inspired by or influenced by a photo journalism and i want to end by thinking about frank's ideas of photography to cycle back into photo journalism and begin to have an effect on how the cold war kaz covered in the american press. and i quickly think about the vietnam war which is again something of an entire class. we could do a whole class on just the visual culture of the vietnam war. but i want to say briefly

gene weingarten's whole point is that somewhere in som and you'll see story tomorrow ni fm w did, lillyweek sort of -- what we wouldn't give for justn or day. >> yeah. >> amen. >> for sure. that's for sure. what stood out to you, jim? i know you've seen a lot out there. >> reporter: you know what, michelle, it's a great question. i have been saying to people this is among the most compelling and moving stories that i've worked on in quite some time. really during the course of my entire career. i'm not sure i've uncovered something with so much range, so much tragedy, so much heartbreak, and then ultimately so much triumph. so if you want a break from the news of the week, tomorrow night, 10:00 eastern, "48 hours," we'll give you one. >> we'll be watching anyway, thank you so much. >>> ahead we'll talk to senator ted cruz about extending his self-quarantine. you're watching "cbs this rn >>> this is a kpix 5 morning update. >>> good morning. we are taking a look at the roadways there are some brake lights out there on the eastshore freeway, 880 with the bulk of it working your way on 101

that chitchat on instagram that my mom can't find >> i'm going to do that with this month's author, lilly in the hands of some of our readers. there's ways about how you can get the book if you're worried about how to get it and also how to support indy book sellers an libraries. a lot of libraries are doing such incredible work right now so y'all, find a good book and fall in love >> jenna, we'll see you at 10:00. >> i'm going to be hosting from right here let's hope that works out okay. >> keep your shot up, girl. >> keep your shot up try a little duct tape on the door so the kids can't barge in. >> get some rabbit ears, get them just right. >> they've been coming in. there's no baby crying i think he's down for his nap, so we're all good. >> all right, jenna. >> give him a squeeze for us, jenna. thank you. go to today.com/read with jenna. you can find the book. i think they do normally have a link to where you can buy it as well >>> just ahead, another sight for sore eyes. thomas rhett celebrated a big birthday now he's got a new song. he's going to help musicians impacted by the coron

eli lilly is up. gilead is up and your mad dash is up. >> amazon. people are out of their bunkers. the analysts have been waiting for a one-up day to say some good things. there's a chorus of people saying you have to buy amazon. the world has changed forever. people realize they can buy many more things on amazon than they thought. i got home last night there were four packages from amazon that my wife ordered. all sorts of things that we would have went down the street to a rite-aid or walgreens why? because we want to avoid crowds. walmart announced a spectacular bonus plan i think, david, we come out of this sooner than other small businesses open if we come out of this, there will be three retailers, amazon, walmart and cost costco that is something that the government cannot afford to have happen if it comes out that those are the three, can you imagine, david, what it means for this country to have three retailers? >> no. no it would not be a good thing in so many different ways, jim. you're right, they're dominant already. and certainly cementing that dominance conceivably

. >> hard habit to break meantime pharma giant eli lilly working on a treatment fort -- for the the coronavirus. meg tirrell joins us. >> chief scientist officer dr. dan sterron democrski. >> thank you. >> the bio company aseller ra, you're deriving antibodies from somebody who survived covid-19 to make a potential treatment? >> we're pleased to have the opportunity to collaborate with this company who has been innovative, moving with incredible speed they obtained a specimen from a spashts as you said, one of the first in the i need who had coronavirus and recovered from it presumably, the reason they recovered is their immune system was able to react to the virus they were able to isolate cells from the patient's body, identify the immune cells, and screen against the reaction against the virus and we're collaborating with them to turn some of the antibodies into drugs we hope to test in snisht patients. >> your timeline professionally four months until you get into human clinical trials. tell us about that timeline. >> you're absolutely right a project like this in another disease area could

let's get to your calls and hear from brad in lilly, kentucky. go ahead. caller: good morning.nk it is important to look at -- i feel that trump is probably doing the best he knows how and can do. decades, u.s.ew and corporate elites have been selling the country out to china, which has put them in a place where they are able to germs.ture super we have modernized the chinese economy through our corporate sellout. look, china became the most favored nation status within the wto in 2001. that was a clinton plan, passed under bush. in between 2001 and 2011, 2 .7 million american jobs went to china. and 2013, that11 china poureds, more concrete than the u.s. did in the 20 century. it iswould not be where today without our corporate elites selling the country out. you can see the effects of that all across america. host: back to the stock market for a second. a tweet from cnbc's jaber's. he said this. the dow opens and falls 2200 immediately. it shuts down again. minute reopen after a 15 pause. he tweeted this -- 15 minute halt. he tweeted this about 30 minutes ago. i would like to

along with joe, whil lillie, an we have mike barnicle. white house contributor, jonathan lemire. and from vanderbilt university, john meacham. he is an nbc news and msnbc contributor. the coronavirus has now entered a devastating new phase, as the world health organization declares it a global pandemic. there are now more than 126,000 cases across more than 100 countries and regions. the latest numbers from johns hopkins university ranks the united states eighth in terms of countries with the most confirmed cases. keep in mind, we have a limit on testing. we learned this morning from the officials in florida that a passenger with coronavirus arrived at palm beach international airport from new york's jfk airport last night. two sources tell nbc news that in a closed door briefing, the attending physician of congress told senate staffers yesterday that he expects 70 million to 150 million people in the u.s. will contract the virus. on wall street, the dow plunged 1,400 points into a bear market. more on that in just a moment. last night, president trump delivered a rare oval offic

pfizer, merck, eli lilly down, not huge but down. johnson & johnson down a bit. hospital stocks on the upside, they've not had a great run recently. health insurers, they're all up. what i'm gonna do is keep on going with those groups of stocks on the left-hand side of your screen, concentrate on the market which is not showing that much of again. jack are you expecting a little bit better than this i think everyone watching this right now is saying okay that's all well and good but did we end up 2000 points are down 2000 points because that's the way it's been going. i would be perfectly content with the boring day were nothing moves much. give me a few days of boredom in the stock market just to get some stabilization. >> jonathan i don't know if you're much of a technician but the dow is holding up a 20000 level and the s&p is holding, at least for now at the 2400 level. my just grasping at straws. >> you have to look at any brief shoots where you can. what we have seen his unprecedented abilities, the 4% move on the dow and even on these overnight ranges as j

eli lilly, what are they doing, lauren? lauren: all the attention right now is on treating, a test and a vaccine for coronavirus. so all of their other trials, they are not accepting new patients, they're pausing some of them. so workers can work on treatments for coronavirus, the stock is up half of 1% today. i know you heard of this point much care test that will be shipping next week. it is from a california company. they will use that to start at hospitals. the reason they're going to be using that, you can know in 45 minutes if this person is in infected with the coronavirus. why that is good, a, you get information fast but we don't have the protective gear in hospitals. de blasio said in matter of 10 days we won't have the gear we need. hospitals can make sure they use the gear for when they really need it for patients who are indeed affected by coronavirus. stuart: got it. ha minute test, results in 45 minutes that would clearly help. thanks very much, lauren. susan you've been talking about the possibility of olymp

a vaccine or some kind of treatment for this , that they are down this morning, pfizer, merck, eli lilly i keep saying they're down but not as much as they were. i'm sure that energy stocks are really going to be really hurt this morning, and yes, they are. bp is down $31 a share on bp, exxon back to $48 a share. chevron is down to 94. why is the sell-off in energy? that's very very simple. the price of oil this morning dropped to $42 a barrel not sure exactly where it is now it may be at 43 but that is historically a very very low level, and it appears to be heading south because the russians would not sign on with opec to cut oil production. therefore you've still got this , a lack of demand, down goes the price, down go the energy stocks. travel companies, they've been hit hard recently coming back just a little this morning, expedia is up 1%, bookings holdings up 2%, trip advisor, that is up 1% but from very very distressed levels. back to the cruise lines, where are they? they are up. well they've been down for so long, they're due for a little bit of a revival and that ain't very s