it is all i knew james, we have lost madeline.h toll racing ahead, you mention that this rise of 569 people who died in this country and 24—hour is one of the things that has galvanised the government to do the testing, but the intention was, of course, with all the self isolating and the social distancing that we we re and the social distancing that we were trying to avoid this increase, this race towards a peak. yes, the other statistic that shocks me on that piece was that the death toll has quadrupled in just one week and asi has quadrupled in just one week and as i said, an equivalent period, spain and indeed france were behind where we were in terms of the numbers of people who have sadly passed away. that is severely alarming, if you look at the tragic numbers of people that are losing their lives in those countries, if we are behind them, but on a steeper curve of fatalities, that is highly alarming and all the more incentive for people to get into gear and find a way of speeding up the testing, a p pa re ntly a way of spe

with me are madeline grant from the telegraph, and features writer james rampton from the independentere, we are testing people and how tidy, it isa we are testing people and how tidy, it is a little messy but not bad. nice to have you both here. thank you. let us make a start with the metro which says that the uk death toll is racing ahead, nearly 3000 people have died after contracting the virus. the f team focuses on global unemployment as economies continue to stall. the telegraph leads on matt hancock's pledge to have 10,000 tests per day by the end of the month. the times laid on the same story. the independent... the guardian focuses on testing numbers, stating that number ten admits it has made mistakes and has changed its testing targets. the mail urges the health minister not to fail this test. the eye focuses on the delays in ppe, suggesting that... let us start then with that headline on the times madeleine, 100,000 virus tests per day, this feels like a moving target and it is only because the government is coming under real pressure that this is the number that they are

we are still trying to get madeline back up with some usable sound quality, so we will press on.t the guardian, number ten admits mistakes over testing as it sets a new target. there is a picture of matt hancock who had to go into isolation since it was announced that he had contracted the virus. it was around the same sort of time as the prime minister. this is a relaunch of strategy, which at times critics have said felt rudderless, other times complacent, given that we saw what was happening in china and then, as the disease effectively works its way west. and the experience of italy in particular should have been instructive, many have said. well, absolutely. of course hindsight is a wonderful thing, but in this case, you are absolutely right. there was massive for warning about the cataclysm that was about to engulf our country. we saw what happened in china, we saw the tragic events unfolding in italy, and then spanned, and we didn't do enough about it. now we seem didn't do enough about it. now we seem to be trying to close the door after the horse has bolted. there is tal

i'll talk to secretary of state madeline albright on that and more. >>> plus, defending the decision to reopen beaches and some people not social distancing this weekend. >>> also, serious questions about the nation's food supply as coronavirus shuts down processing plantls in six state. managing type 2 diabetes? dimitri's on it. eating right... ...and getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? maybe not jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c! jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacter

steve and madeline, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you know mike thank you. >> shannon: a worldctic in the fight against covid-19. will it work? he's next. new/old plan to help in the fight against the coronavirus with echoes from world war ii, the u.k. urging students in the unemployed to start working on farms picking fruits and vegetables that might otherwise go to waste. it is called fixed for britain and apparently a big hit. let's talk about it with british and the next revolution, steve hilton, good to have you back. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: this is how they describe at marketplace.org, to pick for britain, covid-19 with foreign farmers, the farming industry back by the government is calling on students, furloughed and unemployment to pick fruits and veggies that may go to waste if not enough to turn for the season's harvest. the estimated, you generally need 70,000 to 80,000 migrant workers to come in to help with the agricultural issues. but you can't travel right now. do you think that they will respond to the call? >> i think they already, the numbers are already r

and it's a fight that madeline i don't know which doesn't want to limits a poll and after all hate speechs no borders no one a very different note we had to italy and i wonder are you a fan of prozac oh the sparkling wine made in italy that provides a light that i remember seek alternative to champagne but there's a problem because prozac are used to be produced in a specifically defined area in the north of the country however big new manufacturers have been moving into the market and according to traditional lists like francesco drizzy on watering down the brand as a result it seems there's a prosaic oh war in the making. vides as far as the eye can see from chess go to the family has owned the vineyard here for 3 generations. the vintner is proud of its impossible hills they had a hold of genuine percent go. to the fact that they have a ties down of the loans with the same name annoys him to. see them on their ads you see pictures of our beautiful hills which discipline them but yet they're prosecco does not come from here at all. you can't advertise in an area you don't even own. the

host: we are joined by madeline on our line for medical professionals calling from wayne, pennsylvania. caller: i have practiced in this area for 30 years and i would like to say, and maybe you have already discussed it, about cost-effectiveness. for patients who are medicare and medicaid living in health care facilities, many times the cost to get them to the subspecialists, they have been discharged readily from a university setting or a community hospital, very expensive. and the frustration level of the facility having to hire a companion at times, tying up ambulance transport, arrival of people in the waiting area on a gurney. possibly on their way back from the visit being stranded on the expressway depending on the day you have to understand that this is a great thing that has occurred and we will learn from it. it is called effective and the caretaker, the one receiving orders, south or a nurse, and implement the treatment plan more readily without the frustration. bring thised to awareness that i hope this will last and and we will learn from what we are going through. host: t

we'll tell you what we learned went wrong and plus, madeline alrite is joining me after this.atching special coverage of cnn, coronavirus coverage. ♪ >>> italy is hoping to do widespread antibody testing to see how many people may have had the virus and developed antibodies to it which theoretically might mean immunity. quick test could be the key to open the country but questions about the reliability of the test. ben wedeman tried one of the tests under consideration with mixed results. >> reporter: just three drops of blood enough for a chinese made antibody test for the coronavirus now going through a trial run in italy, just one of seven tests being examined by the italian government. other countries have had mixed success with such quickly designed tests, but we gave it a try. we were in the north of italy in the red zones for 17 days, so we are very anxious to see the results of this test. unlike swabs, this test gives results in just 8 minutes. the result says after john dominic can tell us three things. either you never had anything or currently infected or that you h

retired police detective steve rogers and medical technician deployed to new york city madeline winterhallk you for being with us. >> i want to start with you. you were part of this force answered the call when female said we are going to need more people in new york, we heard emergency levels, record levels of calls to 9 one one, you're there on the front lines, tell us what this experience is like. >> my role in new york city as an emt on a 9 one one truck, each day we get a patch to different boroughs. lately i have been running in the brooklyn borough and on any given day we have a variety of calls. the calls being dispatched, we are hearing a lot of fever calls come in. that's not necessarily the condition we see when we respond to the calls. in this pandemic we are getting a lot of other normal emergency calls such as cardiac calls, stroke calls, trauma, we are seeing that as well. something i'm sitting on the front lines is when we take these patients into different hospitals we are seeing what we call a mass casualty incident. when speaking to police officers around the city they h

neil: all right, madeline conner s. we've been following these press conferences here and we want to update you, you know about the usns comfort right now in new york, remember it started out it be an overflow for non- coronavirus cases, so the area hospitals could deal with those cases. there were requests made by the governor and the mayor, can we make the ship available for coronavirus cases, they did, the commander of that vessel, is next. our members understand social distancing. being prepared and overcoming challenges. usaa has been standing with them for nearly a hundred years. and we'll be here to serve you for a hundred more. ♪ neil: let it be known this was the week the cdc made it very clear we think face masks are a good idea and now it is sort of across the country, you might notice trying to step into a grocery store, almost any store even picking up food for delivery that they are now asking very strongly about demanding outright that you wear a face mask, and now the cdc had instituted that policy after

. >> finally, madeline, what do you make of the way the united states government is reacting to this?s fair to say this is the first international crisis i can recall since world war ii where the united states has sort of abdicated its role as the leader. there are times the united states has led and people criticized it, it has done the wrong thing certainly, but in this case you don't get the sense that the trump administration really wants to play some role internationally. it is perfectly fine doing it. is this really the new world, a world of america absent? >> i think if it's the new world it's very dangerous, because when we're awol nothing happens. it doesn't mean we have to dominate everything, but we do have to deal with partners to solve a problem. and this virus certainly knows no borders. and it does require working with other countries cooperation. and i'm very, very troubled about the confusion that the trump administration is sowing by changing its mind all the time and not being a part of an international approach to this. we haven't even seen the horrors that will co

and it's a good way to keep>> reporter: madeline did a story on pollution. now she's trying to get to the bottom of the run on toilet paper. it's so bad, her grandfather had to deliver some. >> my dadre, they wer where theoill erybod ety. >> what do you think the reason is? >> i'm still researching that. >> reporter: the newspaper is a fun way to keep students and family connected. >> on the almost like a newsroom where they all get together and share their ideas. >> reporter: and lucy's mom, gen esays the paper fosters curious sxilt creativity. >> this is a way for us to get the kids engaged. >> how many people want to continue the newspaper after the shelter-in-place is over? >> reporter: and one day, perhaps these young requirements will remember how they used this pet project to turn some bad news into a good news experience. >> while the students write the articles, their parents layout the design. >> the principal e-mails the newspaper out to all of the school's families. if you have a story idea for us, we would love to hear it. >> you still love the

madeline shawberg says the most common wlerj symptoms are itchy eyes, runny nose and congestion.differentiating factors. >> if you're worried or unsure of your symptoms, we would recommend contacting your doctor. but the main differentiating factors again are going to be fever. we never see fever with allergies. if you have any shortness of breath, difficulty speaking, walking up and down stairs, you should prompt a call to your doctor. >> reporter: the doctor says you should also look out for body aches and excessive fatigue. >> you can think of seasonal allergies as mild and prolonged. those symptoms tend to be mild and they're going to last for awhile. covid-19 is a very acute illness. patients will start presenting with symptoms between 2 and 14 days of exposure, and then those symptoms last between 10 and 14 days. >> reporter: as for that loss of smell that so many coronavirus patients are reporting, it may be a warning sign, but this can also happen with severe allergies. for "good morning america," deborah roberts, abc news, new york. >> that was deborah roberts. thank you

. >> yes, send our best to 8-year-old madeline. i'm sure she's not enjoying rob, thank you very much.le vin >>> we're going to move over toto janai who is also beaming in from her home this morning with a story of firefighters in florida who would not let the new restrictions stop them from supporting a firefighter. janai, good morning to you. >> reporter: we're trying to make sure we find these feel-good stories. this one comes from the miami-dade firefighters, from fire station 36, they knew they couldn't go to visit to one of their brothers in the hospital being treated for coronavirus so they did the next best thing. look at this, they brought their truck and their best wishes right in front of the hospital, climbing their ladder, in what they're calling a get well soon visit. their brother in arms can be heard gasping for air as he took it all in. >> this is love. this is the only kind of love you can get from the brother and sisterhood at the firehouse. there's just no other way to explain how this makes me feel. >> reporter:

. >> madeline albright, you, madam secretary, are predictably wonderful and your books are always bestongratulations in advance on that. and thank you again. i just wish i could be one of your students. >> thank you so much. it's good to be with you. stay safe. >> you too. >>> and now i want to take a moment to remember some of the lives well lived but shortened by the coronavirus. anthony denoyior was a volunteer with new york suffolk county police department 6789 for nearly two decades. he leaves behind a wife and two sons. he died sunday at just 55 years of age. kendall nelson spent nearly 30 years driving new jersey transit buses. he passed away april 13th and leaves behind a wife and five children, four grandchildren as well. as well as a texas councilman and his husband died just two days apart from the coronavirus. anthony brooks and phillip tsai-brooks, married six years ago and active in the san antonio area community. for your. when you've got public clouds, and private clouds, and hybrid clouds- things can get a bit cloudy for you. but now, there's the dell technologies clou

host: let's talk to madeline, calling from springfield, massachusetts.adeline thinks it is too soon. caller: good morning. host: good morning, go ahead. caller: [inaudible] host: so madeleine, what would you need to hear for you to agree with the governor that it is time for that state to reopen? what would you need to hear? guest: caller: they should wait a little bit longer -- caller: they should wait a little bit longer. the numbers are really high over here, so i think they should wait a little bit longer before [inaudible] the numbers started going real high over here. host: let's talk to tracy, calling from pontiac, michigan. tracy says it is too soon. good morning. caller: good morning. it is way too soon. it is way too soon. people are jumping the gun instead of making these make thens decision, this is life and death. this is something that people can die from. you have politicians telling people it is ok to go out. it is time to have the doctors do what they do best. all the scientists know what is going on. they have told people and explained

host: we are joined by madeline on our line for medical professionals calling from wayne, pennsylvania. caller: i have practiced in this area for 30 years and i would like to say, and maybe you have already discussed it, about cost-effectiveness. for patients who are medicare and medicaid living in health care facilities, many times the cost to get them to the subspecialists, they have been discharged readily from a university setting or a community hospital, very expensive. and the frustration level of the facility having to hire a companion at times, tying up ambulance transport, arrival of people in the waiting area on a gurney. possibly on their way back from the visit being stranded on the expressway depending on the day you have to understand that this is a great thing that has occurred and we will learn from it. it is called effective and the caretaker, the one receiving orders, south or a nurse, and implement the treatment plan more readily without the frustration. bring thised to awareness that i hope this will last and and we will learn from what we are going through. host: t