two weeks ago i spoke with nfl player mark campbell who told me about his own experience with hydroxychloroquine, doctor. watch. >> within a couple of hours i felt better. within 24 hours, i felt pretty good. within 48 hours, i was able to leave the hospital. >> laura: do you feel like that made the difference for you? >> i do. it made all the difference in the world. >> laura: any side effects? >> zero. >> laura: that 48 hours he mentioned is interesting because you said you've seen a similar timeline with your patients? tell me. they go absolutely >> absolutely. we've had at least 50 that had been diagnosed covid positive and we've tested a couple hundred now that had early signs. we do a lot with immune supported therapies and many of our patients are coming through absolutely unscathed, which is been amazing. we need to start the hydroxychloroquine absolutely on the mark within 48 hours, it's been shocking to me that there has been a couple of pieces where i've had to fight with primary care physicians that have been involved with these patients, they are sitting at home with fevers bouncing

he also met with nfl player mark campbell.t of their conversation. >> tell us, you are a big powerful guy and this little bug knocked the hell out of you, right? >> it was a battle that wasn't so good for me. but i wasn't done fighting. jillian: a bit of a colorful meeting at times. the president very interested in hearing about everybody's symptoms and hearing more about the disease. some people on social media think this was a very good idea for the president to sit down and meet with these survivors. this is so wonderful. glad to see a president that cares for americans. another twitter user says it is awesome when people put politics aside and recognize the truth. i should also point out that each person was tested for the coronavirus again before meeting with the president. jillian: absolutely. so, then is interesting. people have a lot to say about the wwe being considered an essential business in florida. carley: yeah, usually when you think about essential businesses you think about hospitals and grocery stores. ron de

mark ca campbell is an example. ut and beat the virus, instead he says, "bleeping kicked my --." >> joining us now is mark. even in this tough times, i am a new england guy, that hurts a little bit. i know he's your fellow wolverine. i wish him the best in tampa bay, i wish it were not so. back to why we are here. i want to get to your professional experience with the testing company in a second. first, i want as a guy who played in the nfl, tough guy and tight end. you said coronavirus kicked your ass. explain. >> well, it is simple. first off, say hi to dana for me. hope she's doing well. it is all with the x-athlete mindset. i had this grinder mentality and still do today. when i got it. i went through a drive-thru screening process. they told me hey, you probably have it, we are not going to test you because you don't have any autoimmune issues or morbidity. i spent at home 12 days thinking everyday it will get better. it got worse and worse. i never had a fever. my fever was never below 101 for 12 straight days.

one of them was a man from northern michigan, mark campbell, who was telling the president how he believes he caught the virus. that he andining his family decided to go up north and go skiing, which seemed like a safe activity because few people were going north. quote, the president only thing i can think of that was out of the ordinary is i touched a gasoline pump handle. i shared that story because what we know is that covid-19 can live on a steel surface for 72 hours. think about how many people touch a gas pump handle in the span of three days. that is why we do not want anyone on the road who does not have to be there. a couple of weeks ago, i'm going to give you an update on pp. a couple weeks ago -- on ppe. acouple weeks ago, we had days worth of ppe in south michigan hospitals. since then, michiganders and businesses have stepped up to donate ppe to their hospitals in their areas. her state procurement office has been working 24/7 -- our state procurement opposite has been working 20 47 to make sure we read -- we procure ppe. fema sent 800,095 masks today. worths point, a few day

chloroquine, the drug the president has been touting as a possible treatment, the president spoke with mark campbell came down with the disease. >> this little bug knocked the hell out of you. >> it was not so good for me. jillian: it was a colorful meeting, the president very interested in hearing about everybody's symptoms and learning more about the disease and a lot of people said this was a good idea for the president to do. stephanie says it is so wonderful, glad to see a president that cares for americans and another saying it is awesome when people put politics aside and recognize, each person was tested for the coronavirus again before meeting with the president. rob: we have the wwe declared an essential business in florida. >> when you think about official businesses you think of hospitals, grocery stores, public transportation but florida governor ron desantis expanded his list to include professional sports, with a national audience. he says those services are critical to florida's economy. this is very controversial, jay says i love wwe but it is so not any central business. another tw

two days ago i spoke with nfl player mark campbell, former nfl player, who told me about his own experienceith hydroxychloroquine. watch. >> within a couple hours i felt better. within 24 hours i felt pretty good. within 48 hours, i really was able to leave the hospital. >> laura: do you feel like that made the difference for you? >> i do, i do. for me, i felt like it made all the difference in the world. >> laura: any side effects? >> zero. >> laura: he didn't have any side effects. dr. gedroic, that 48 hours he mentioned is interesting because you said you have seen a similar timeline with your patients. tell me. >> yeah, absolutely. coming through we have had at least 50 that have been diagnosed covid positive and probably their practice we have touched a couple hundred now that either had early signs. we do a lot with immune support of therapies through our practice and many of our patients are coming there absolutely unscathed. i have sent nobody to the hospital yet, which is amazing, but we have felt that we needed to start the hydroxychloroquine absolutely on the mark. within 48 hour

one of them was a man from northern michigan, mark campbell who is telling the president how he believes he caught the virus. he was explaining that he and his family decided to go out north and go skiing, which seemed like a safe activity, because very few people were traveling or going north and no one was around. he told the president "the only thing i can think of that was out of the ordinary is that i touched a gasoline pump handle. i share that story, because what we know is that covid-19 can live on a stainless steel surface for 72 hours. think about how many people touch a gas pump handle in the span of three days. and that's why we don't want anyone on the road who doesn't have to be there. a couple of weeks ago, i'm going to give you an update on ppe now. a couple of weeks ago, we had less than a day's worth of ppe in southeast michigan hospitals. we are working day-to-day. they have stepped up -- >> neil: we are monitoring very, very closely. she is outlining the continuation of pretty stringent stay-at-home plans that she really locks down yesterday. no play on words to make

former nfl tight end mark campbell from the university of michigan as well, remember that championship team, was one of them. he's going to be here to tell us his miraculous story. and rutlan reverend franklin grm come here to respond to the latest round of attacks from the left. get this, they are now targeting the field hospital he set up as an amazing charity to treat all the people of new york city who need help. it's unbelievable. i'll get into that. and on top of that, the left is trying to make the covid outbreak about race. candace owens fires back. but first, my thoughts at the end of day 29, america in shutdown. we know too many americans continue to die today of the novel coronavirus but we also witnessed the flattening of the covid-19 curve. and thus, it was not surprising that we are the strongest indication yet that the white house is ready to green light the reopening of large parts of the country. >> the plans to reopen the country are close to being finalized. certain states, as you know, are in much different condition and in a much different place. it's going to be v

michigan state representative karen whit set and former nfl player mark campbell who have both fullyovered and were at the white house yesterday join us live today. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having us. steve: you bet, representative, let me start with you initially you thought you simply had gnome. you didn't realize you had covid but once you did your health took a turn for the worse, didn't it? >> it was very fast and that was a nose dive for me. it was a very scary moment. so, yes, it was very fast. steve: i can imagine. at what point did you hear about this hydroxychloroquine which the president has been talking about as perhaps something that could be of assistance to you? >> well, i had been on hydroxychloroquine in the past for lyme disease but that was many, many years ago. back in 2014. but it would not have been made readily available to me if it was not for the president making his comments. this was something that the day that i actually had hit rock bottom the governor in michigan placed exexecutive order in place very conf

that's mark clouse, president and c.e.o. of campbell's soup.h, sir. >> we'll see you again >> absolutely. "mad money" is back after the break. ♪ this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. ♪ ♪ >>> with the pandemic priced in, that's the question at the heart of this market last month the averages crashed. trillions of dollars in value were wiped out in the blink of an eye and that's why for weeks now all sorts of stocks have been able to rally stocks are right in the covid-induced slow down. take data processing, adp for short. the largest payroll processor in america. at a time when millions of people are losing their jobs, you'd think adp would be a tough stock to own they didn't withdraw their guidance like so many other companies. they gave you some certainty, but how bad could this get in response to the sto

campbell, san jose 70, palo alto going to 69. numbers for the east bay coming up near that 70 degree mark. we will top out at 70 in brentwood closer to the bay 66 four vallejo. north bay number 65 four, if you look posted to the immediate bay you will see they will be at 60. oakland 64 and we will top out in the low 70s as we ayill be l weekend saturday and sunday there is little chance. let's look ahead to the next chance for rain it is small, there is not a lo this. it is possible we could get a shower i want to point off way in the coast, keep your eye out here, there is a glob of green, that will be sunday morning right around sunrise, that looks more impressive than it will be. if we switch and look at this differently here's the forecast for any rain we make it on monday. we are talking about one hundredth of an inch of rain on monday. it is possible, it is why this does not make the seven-day. i have clouds on monday but i did not have a heart to put a rain drop in there because i did not want you to think it would be rainy. once we are done we warmed right back up, that says 80 for

to break, let's just mark it >>> right now, "morning joe" chief medical correspondent dr. dave campbelldr. dave, of course we've been talking about grim milestones, the u.s. passing 1 million cases. 58,000 americans dying. it also looks like projection models are changing once again. of course, they have to be fluid because we have 320 million people in this country. and depending on how those 320 million people act, what they do, what they do not do, the models are constantly changing. now there seems to be some changes with a slight uptick in. you have donald trump talking about 50 or 60,000 people dying even a week ago. we're now obviously going to easily surpass those numbers, unfortunately, tragically. so what's happening with these models? why are they sort of projecting a little more of an upward arc than we expected two weeks ago? >> well, the models are taking in realtime information which includes this patchwork of states reopening their economies, relaxing some of their contact reductions. so in realtime now we have the scientists throwing that data in and seeing as states re