in their vehicles the word from the government everybody in france is to self isolate president mark williams was incredibly clear when he came to the presidential address on monday night in fact the one thing that came through. is the problem is that. we are at war war to be sure we are not fighting another army knew another nation but the enemies that invisible and elusive that decision came to the french took the calls to stay at home and self oyster late 2 likely in fact while balls or restaurants were being closed all around them many here in paris came out to the parks to picnic to meet their friends all to sit by the senate and do the same but. the government has announced new measures to limit new infections by limiting contact between people as much as possible to amplify the impact of this measures paris parks and gardens will be closed. restriction these are really centered around self isolation to people who have been told that they can leave their homes but the very specific reasons that could be to go for a medical appointment it could be a top up on food supplies or it could be

will face kyren wilson later tonight, after the englishman beat the three time world champion, mark williamsbasketball league trophy for the third year in a row after beating durham by 70 points to 66. in the men's final, it took this free throw from darius defoe for newcastle eagles to secure their eighth bbl trophy. the eagles saw off a late comeback from the semi—professional side, solent kestrels to win 96—91; in over—time. that's all of the sport. bye for now. coronavirus deaths rise to 35, as the government says new advice for older people will come within weeks. at that point, the over 70s and those with certain health conditions will be told to stay at home for an extended period. it at home for an extended period. is going to be a n. and it is going to be a national effort andi it is going to be a national effort and i don't mean those words likely, every single person in this country is going to be affected and will have to do things. amid the concern about stockpiling, supermarkets urge shoppers not to panic buy. train companies echo the airlines in warning of the effect of the vi

mclelland always thought williams was likely the killer. >> he certainly suspected it was eric williams after market of what his opinion was. and i had numerous conversations where he said, "bill, it's eric williams. >> reporter: williams was one of a handful of possible suspects, early on in the hasse case, but there was no evidence on him. and even with his conviction for theft, he'd had a good reputation. >> of course eric's name came up in the discussions. but if you can't prove it, then it doesn't matter. it doesn't matter what you think, if you can't prove it. >> reporter: and now this former justice of the peace was a convicted murderer. how? why? was he living a double life? >> i think he was. most people were fooled by his exterior. he looked so normal. he looked so average. he had the trappings of success, being a lawyer and a judge. but behind that mask was a homicidal psychopath. >> reporter: just angry at the world? >> yeah, i think he had a very dark, cold heart. >> reporter: but this case was far from over. prosecutors had won, but they were saving their best witness for last. inves

for more i want to go to william la jeunesse, what has been a big question mark for all of us. he study found that you can contact the virus by touching a surface or object but the main source is respiratory, breathing it in. pernices or coughs. -- sneezes or coughs. it dissipates three hours as droplets fault on surfaces. survive on car booed 24 hours. stain less steel, two days. plastic, three days. >> hard surfaces not shown in fabric or much or cardboard but hard surface transmission. reporter: the viruses basically remains communicable but risks declines as it dies off during that time frame. so you have to be careful. if you know someone who is infected. >> people should recognize that living living with this thing means there is 35% attack rate, that is a chance that someone else in the house gets the virus because one person in the house has it. reporter: solution? keep clean, faucets, handrailings, door handles, refrigerators, microwaves, tv remote, countertops. use long strokes, wipe in only one direction. >> most people grab a towel, move if one direction. they're act

as mark said about sherwin williams, goes for home depot as well people are more willing to do home improvement >> we'll see if that lasts matt and mark, thank you for joining me and for more, head to our website. >> the oil dropping -- commodity tests where the trend has been down >> hey, there. oil prices falling below session high after a surge following the fed announcing it will reduce interest rates by a half a percentage point on fears it's a signal that coronavirus is worse than thought. wti settling up, .8% higher. brent crude, it was flat, but now it's just moved lower. now in focus, the opec meeting, that begins tomorrow production cuts of a million barrels a day expected as oil prices have fallen about 20% since the start of the year. back to you. >> thank you frank hol hand watching crude for us the fed's half point cut not the only market moving event today it's also super tuesday. 14 states are voting and markets are watching this closely. whether it will be bernie or biden. kayla? >> and more than a third of delegates up for grabs and whether it's bernie, biden or bloomberg who'

secretary mike asper, attorney general william barr, secretary berlitz, senator lindsey graham, chairman of the joint chief of staff, general markand general keith alexander. okay, thank you very much, thank you all. jack keane was born in 1943 into a family with a strong tradition of military service. his father served during world war ii as a marine in the pacific theater. jack grew up in a housing project on the lower east side of manhattan and became the first member of his family to attend college. at fordham university he joined the rotc distinguishing himself as a cadet and member of the famed pershing rifles. upon graduating, jack was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the u.s. army, he volunteered to serve in vietnam and joined the legendary 101st airborne division as a platoon leader and later company commander he fought through fierce and bloodied combat. he demonstrated unflinching courage "under fire", and for his exceptional valor, jack was awarded the silver star. after vietnam, jack and his late wife terry adopted two wonderful sons. they raised danielle in their late son matthew with extraordinary love and c

prince charles, prince william and prince edward were there. it markedthe first time the queen and megan were together. >>> record warmth ahead one more day before a cold front brings rain and colder temperatures. >> an incredible run. still running 10 to 20 degrees above average especially along the immediate coastal communities. we have highs in the 70s across portions of new england. we have record temperatures. pre-sunrise readings up around 60 degrees in new york city, feeling the same across erie, pittsburgh, washington as well. nearly 60 degrees for your low temperatures. pretty impressive run. round of showers coming in. we have a trio of storms to tell you about. one will quickly skirt across the northern tiers. secondary one comes in through saturday with some wet weather. i notice the one across portions of california, that's the main player here eventually through saturday and monday as well. using quite a bit of wet weather potentially into the northern tier of the country as well. it is across the west coast with a weather story. there's a

days into their ireland visit which also marks a decade since queen elizabeth made the first historic visit by a reigning british monarch. >> i think prince williamike not only am i your favorite grandson here i can also juggle. and i'll eventually be king. >> who knows when that will be thank you so much for waking up with this on this friday >> coming up on "today," a group of trailblazing women visit the plaza to celebrate the international women's day. we've got more new . >>> we are tracking the latest developments in the coronavirus outbreak. dozens of cruise ship passengers, more than that, have been tested and results are just in. the white house said president trump will not travel to the cdc now in atlanta. said the president does not want to interfere with the agency's critical work. >>> good morning. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. so let's talk about that weather for today. a lot of people possibly want to get outside and joy the fresh air. >> but it is cooler air because we had a cold front move through and today our temperatures are at least 10 degrees lower than yesterday. so as we t

williams. and posterior kristen soltis anderson, a fox news contributor. markcolumn on friday in which you said this continuing lockdown is unsustainable, so when the president talks about the possibility and the less affected areas where you're not seeing -- like the hot spots, you're seeing very few cases, relatively speaking. when he says that you might conceivably be able to reopen some of them by easter, do you agree with him? >> no. i think easter is too optimistic but i think the president is absolutely right that we need to see a light at the end of the tunnel and that we need to have a sustainable strategy. to defeat the virus because right now what we're doing is unsustainable. we just had 3.28 million americans apply for an up limit week. that's a record. we are talking come as you mentioned earlier, between 25 and some estimates 30% reduction in gdp. that can't go on forever. the start of a pandemic like this you accept very high economic costs because we don't know what we're dealing dealing with, we are flying blind but over time, as medical profe

mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: thank you so much. coming up, we will talk with williamn of the brookings institution about the seismic shifts we saw last night in the democratic race for president. this is "balance of power." on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power." i'm david westin. former vice president joe biden appears to have made a round-trip from front runner to underdog to a strong contender in what looks like a two-person race, especially with michael bloomberg dropping out today. we welcome william gholston, chair of the government studies program at the brookings institution in washington, and he is author of "anti-pluralism: the populace threats to liberal democracy." he is coming to us from washington. good to have you with us. give us your sense of what happened yesterday. was it as big of a shift as it appeared to us when we were covering it? william: i have been watching and participating in presidential politics for more than four decades. this has been the most remarkable week i have ever seen in last night was a most rem

it is quite marked when you see it played out in terms of the number of infections. catherine, a really important question coming from david williamsn you please clarify the danger of it covid—19 for asthma sufferers? yes, i feel for asthma sufferers? yes, i feel for anyone with any underlying health problems of the moment i met with asthma your airways and lungs are susceptible to picking up and less good at fighting off infection. severe asthmatics are a different category so they should follow a government advice on monday to stay at home and not have any face—to—face contact with anyone for the next 12 weeks. if you are not severe, then i would just make sure that you have a reasonable supply of inhalers at hand and againjust stay at home whenever possible and avoid any nonessential travel carrying out the hygiene techniques as adjusted by the government. but any greater restrictions do you think of that particular group? i don't think so, no, assuming it is not severe asthma. but anyone with an underlying health condition is more at risk slightly so they are suggested to stay at home and conduct distancing measures. daniel, yo

host: mark in massachusetts, you are on the air with dr. william schaffner. go ahead. caller: i would like to thank for their wonderful and unbiased service to our country. that theomment, i feel federal government's response, especially in the early days, has been ineffective. i wish the president would implement the defense ct to get ppe going. i heard the other day that there are many masks overseas. is there any reason why we are not importing masks from other countries? guest: i think that is above my pay grade. i am not sure about the international flow of masks. the first thing i would think of is most countries would want the mass they have to stay in their own countries. i am going to take a pass on that. i don't know anything about the international commerce of masks. host: perfectly understandable. ron in new hampshire, go ahead. caller: my question is in regards to the theater roosevelt shipped that has 25 cases. i know there are ongoing tests -- to moment to find out try to find some antibodies. i am wondering if it would be a ,ood idea to release 25 peopl

mark bernie. >> mr. president, commissioners, staff, glad to be back. i'm here today with william tony mayorago who's the general manager of the past few years of 26 mix. we don't know how long this bar goes back, but it goes back at least 20 years, and the president owner has had it 11 years. i half kiddingly call it the last real mission bar in the mission. it's very interesting. it's primarily a latino crowd, and it's really -- it's a fun place. it's fairly large, about 3,000 square feet. it's located on the corner of 26 and mission, and there were some issues. we're trying to clean them up. i think they've done a good job in the last month or so. i have some feelers out for a good security team, and i know one that's interested and is going to come and look at the place. i've reviewed the -- we've reviewed the 14 conditions that were outlined by staff, and we have no problem with any of them. we did -- we did some outreach, even though we've been there forever. i think it's a good idea to, hey, go meet all your neighbors, go meet all the people who own stores in the neighborho

william barber, good to see you, sir. thank you for being with us. while we're markingin selma, what i want to draw my viewers' attention to with you is you have been trying to and working toward and engaging in conversations with the presidential candidates about poverty in this country. it is the scourge, the intractable problem in the world's richest country we have, have a million people on the streets every night, 40 million people who are food insecure, and we have remarkable wealth inequality between african-americans and people of color and white families. you're trying to make this a priority for presidential candidates. how are you doing so far? >> well, we're pushing hard. we're headed toward june 20, 2020, the march on washington. we must do more mobilizing, organizing, registering people to vote. we have 140 million poor people in this country, 62 million people who work every day without a living wage, millions without health care. that's 43% of this nation. we cannot continue to have a political discourse that only talks about the middle class and the wea

we check in with mark on our next news cast at noon, in the meantime, continuing coverage of the coronavirus pandemic on our website, ktvu.com. wendy williamsr: live from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show"! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> wendy: how you doin'? >> announcer: now, here's wendy! [cheers and applause]

below the 1000 mark there are things that we can do to contribute to slowing down the spread all right let's talk now about the outbreak here in germany is response we have derek williams from d.w. science with us here in our studio and we have our chief political editor michelle or cooper also with us good to have you both michelle and let's start with you what were the main takeaways from chancellor merkel's conference or 1st of all that she herself mapped out really the extent of this crisis and how serious the situation is calling on saw the dera t. here and many also stressing that there should be a european response she reported from a conference call that there had been between the e.u. member states on how to respond some 25000000000 euros potentially on the table there and most striking b c was pretty much word by word echoing the expert advice she's receiving with the scientist sitting there in the press conference as well warning everyone that this crisis is only just beginning but also calling on the responsibility of local authorities and every individual there and michelle just to make clear she didn't announce any new measures. well this is what she did

william lee is buried at mount vernon. we have no idea where. there was no gravestone mark or no record of position. so it's a shame. we have an african-american burial ground where we have a memorial to the enslaved people who worked at mount vernon. the first one was created in actually 1929, very early at a time when these kinds of stories weren't readily told. and really it was the leadership of one member of the board, one of the vice regents, one of the ladies of the mount vernon ladies association that made that happen. now, that memorial stone was placed in an area that had traditionally been known as a place where formally enslaved people were buried and known as the slave burial ground. so we know a lot of formally enslaved people at mt. vernon were buried there and we were doing archeological work to study and understand that burial ground. we don't actually dig into the tombs. we reveal the tops or show where the shafts are so we're able to document the number of shafts and their orientation as a way to better understand that place. all of our visitors are welcomed to go there and read about it and learn

mark phillips now on harry and meghan's final act as royals. >> reporter: it's one of the great royal family showpieces of the year, a westminster abbey service featuring the queen along with charles and camilla, williame, and last and soon to be least, harry and meghan in their last official role before returning to their chosen non- royal life in north america, a change that was supposed to happen at the end of this month. but as they arrived for what was supposed to be their last full family event, meghan and harry learned that for them the future starts now. instead of the traditional family parade as happened last year, this year there would be no royal procession. harry and meghan were led to their seats and the queen entered separately, perhaps to make the absence of the departing couple less glaring. harry and meghan have cut a dashing swath through london in their last official days here. meghan significantly chose a mixed-race school for one of her final appearances. >> she really is beautiful. ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: a final embrace for the life she's leaving behind, a final smile at the end of the long good-bye. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> o'donnell: and coming up next

williams giving an update. let's listen in. >> we want to make sure those people get tested. they understood the necessity that arlington has markedting capability. when i arrived in arlington today we had already received 2500 test kits to assist in the process. when we arrived we are to be received the biological material is collected from the person who will use this and then run the ant official test to make the determination whether or not covid-19 does exist in a particular person. i had the opportunity to speak last night with judge whitley as well as mayor williams. first of all i applaud their swift and quick decisive leadership and engagement in this. they are doing all the right things to help respond to a situation like this. also, thank their first responders and all the health care workers on the front line who have been involved in responding to this, who in a way heroically have put their lives on the line and trying to help those who may get exposed to covid-19. i made clear to them last night what i have reiterated today and will be insistent upon going forward and that is the state will partner with them and col

marked when you see it is played out in terms of the number of infections. catherine, let me bring you in on a very important question here that has come from david williams whoarify the danger of coronavirus for asthma sufferers? " asked, hi, david. so i feel for anyone that is concerned with underlying health problems at the moment, with asthma, unfortunately, your airways and lungs are more susceptible to picking up and less good at fighting off infections. severe asthmatics are ina off infections. severe asthmatics are in a different category, so they are in a different category, so they are following government advice on monday, the advice for them is to stay—at—home and not have any face to face contact with anyone for the next 12 weeks. however, if your asthma is not deemed to be severe, i would just make sure you have a reasonable supply of inhalers at hand, andjust, again, stay—at—home whenever possible avoiding any nonessential travel carrying out the hygiene techniques as suggested by the government. but any greater restrictions, do you think, for that particular group? i don't think so, no. assuming it's nine severe asthma. but, as i say, anyone w

william howard taft came in third. only won two states. this is the worst showing of an incumbent president in american political history. >> it is a high water markty. they garner about 1 million votes, which is not to be sniffed at, but after that the socialist movement will begin to taper off in the united states and never be as strong as it was in the early part of the 20th century. >> the bulk of the votes went to the candidates who had the progressive messages, the messages of change. the messages that things needed to be different. but wilson wins because the republican party is ripped in two. >> woodrow wilson won not because he was woodrow wilson. he won because roosevelt split the republican vote. if roosevelt had won the nomination unopposed by taft, the republicans with roosevelt would have won. wilson understood this, but interpret interpreted this as a sign of divine approval. >> only two years after entering politics, woodrow wilson is one of the most powerful men in the world. >> wilson's rise in politics was one of the most rapid rises one could think of. he rode that momentum and immediately as president put forward a string of p

doctor mark siegel, tom fitton of judicial watch, sidney powell defense attorney for general mike flynn. we hope you will be with us and up here next, one republican lawmakers says williaming the truth about why fisa would be reauthorized. we will tell you who the congressman is and take it up with john solomon here next. you don't want to miss it. we will be right back. t for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? we don't have those. so, what's in it for you? our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. we'll keep building smarter suv's. to help keep you focused on the road ahead. and. the road beside. did we mention the road ahead. with an available best in class. epa estimated combined fuel economy and the technology to practically park itself. this is the reimagined 2020 ford escape. which is why when it comes to his dentures only new poligrip cushion and comfort will do. the fir

mark bernie. >> mr. president, commissioners, staff, glad to be back. i'm here today with williammayorago who's the general manager of the past few years of 26 mix. we don't know how long this bar goes back, but it goes back at least 20 years, and the president owner has had it 11 years. i half kiddingly call it the last real mission bar in the mission. it's very interesting. it's primarily a latino crowd, and it's really -- it's a fun place. it's fairly large, about 3,000 square feet. it's located on the corner of 26 and mission, and there were some issues. we're trying to clean them up. i think they've done a good job in the last month or so. i have some feelers out for a good security team, and i know one that's interested and is going to come and look at the place. i've reviewed the -- we've reviewed the 14 conditions that were outlined by staff, and we have no problem with any of them. we did -- we did some outreach, even though we've been there forever. i think it's a good idea to, hey, go meet all your neighbors, go meet all the people who own stores in the neighborhood. we

mark bernie. >> mr. president, commissioners, staff, glad to be back. i'm here today with william tony mayorago who's the general manager of the past few years of 26 mix. we don't know how long this bar goes back, but it goes back at least 20 years, and the president owner has had it 11 years. i half kiddingly call it the last real mission bar in the mission. it's very interesting. it's primarily a latino crowd, and it's really -- it's a fun place. it's fairly large, about 3,000 square feet. it's located on the corner of 26 and mission, and there were some issues. we're trying to clean them up. i think they've done a good job in the last month or so. i have some feelers out for a good security team, and i know one that's interested and is going to come and look at the place. i've reviewed the -- we've reviewed the 14 conditions that were outlined by staff, and we have no problem with any of them. we did -- we did some outreach, even though we've been there forever. i think it's a good idea to, hey, go meet all your neighbors, go meet all the people who own stores in the neighborho

williams shot allowing chelsea to take the lead. the blues had chances to increase their advantage. and they finally got this 2nd just past the hour mark thanks to ross bok. his goal proving to be the killer blow giving chelsea a shock to know when and sending the runaway league leaders out of the f.a. cup. we have always you know happy that we're out of the cup. there was a was a tough game was hard. to get but at times you brits with. a great game we played really well take the child sees. something as opposed to a bad night for liverpool but it's hard to see them staying down soup alemanni al-jazeera and the german cup of 4th tier team is through to the semifinals for the 1st time in history so burke can have their keeper daniel bats to thank for their shock when overabundance league asides return a dozen doors he saved 5 penalties during the game one in normal time and then 4 in the shootout after the game finished one. ok and that is all yours for now come all that far thank you for that family tree you know they are vital to life on earth but in many parts of the world deforestation is still a huge problem now it's our branching

william shot allowing chelsea to take the lead. the beast had chances to increase their advantage. and they finally got the 2nd just past the hour mark thanks to ross spock. his gold proving to be the killer blow giving chelsea a shock to no win and sending the runaway league leaders out of the f.a. cup we have always been a happy the riyadh of the cup. there was there was a tough game was hard. to get at the time she played some good for both. of them it was a great game we played really well take the child sees i was out on the field i've changed or something as opposed to a bad night for liverpool but it's hard to see them staying down so pale molly al-jazeera the organizers of the australian formula one grand prix say it will go ahead as scheduled next week but offered no guarantees because of the nature of the corona virus outbreak drivers have still been testing their cars in anticipation for the start of the season in melbourne on march 15th despite the health crisis that forced the cancellation of other motors ford advance around the world meanwhile f one is managing director says a championship race will not go ahead in a co

now william bryan speaks with a leading public health voice who has warned of a risk of being -- bringing peoe back tckly. >> i'm joined by one of the naons leading epidemiologists. this is marktz with the horvard th chance of public health and specializes in infectious diseases. thank you very much for being here. i know you heard that prior conversation paul solomon had i want to talk about this argument that seems to be gaining currencyon, that the ic pain of what we are doing to prevent the spread of the coronavirus is too much to spread, too much in comparison to the viruske what do you f it? >> i think what's clear is there will be a lot of economic pain and no responsible epidemiologist, because we care about other kinds of disease and suffering, would try and minimize that. the issue is that the size of the pain we are feeling from the virus no is growing exponentially. the purpose of social distancing is topr slow thed and ideally turn over the curve of the epidemic so that we don't end up with more cases of disease than the health care system can handle. one tricky part about this is the actions we take now will bear fruit in three weeks or so and reduced caseloads

do we have to stay indoors for 12 weeks, asks mark, when originally people were only required to do 14 days to confirm they were clear of the virus? williamnario 500,000 deaths is possible, so what we're trying to do is make sure that the nhs can cope, so this next 12 weeks is all about reducing the risk of transmission of the virus so as an individual, if you have the virus, and you will infect very few people or if nobody at all, that means it will even out and will get a low peak. beforehand, the 14 days, which still applies, is if somebody gets the virus, for seven days, they will be infectious and if you then get that infection on the last day, then you will have incubation of about five days, so that 14 days is because the risk of you getting it could be any time from day one up to day 14 without you knowing it and by 14 days, you will know, so it's a very different thing. the 14 day still applies if anybody in the house gets coronavirus. you are in complete lockdown for 14 days, but the three months is really, and it may extend beyond three months, we may find actually the virus is still spreading and going out there and we may fin

reduce costs william blare upgrading which pot lay, the pullback in recent weeks, despite no discernible change the firm also expects continued margin expansion with the first quarter marking the strongest margin for the company in five years. >>> ubs saying the global electric vehicle shows strongest interest, they found that 36% of electric vehicle purchase intenders would consider buying a tesla. the stock is down 4%, of course, alongside all of the market. dan, tesla has bounced on the days we've seen bounces. >> just a classic short squeeze. when you think about all the things that were leading up to the national correction, this will be a footfeet when we look at what happened in january with the stocks when beam were worried about the sheet, i was worried good the fact if a recession comes, this is a company that's selling, i don't know, 50,000, $1,000 are 00,000 electric vehicles. with crude oil at $40, i don't see the value proposition. >> the needham call on facebook is interesting, because now we're starting to be to knock-on effects. it's ad spending, because look who is actually advertising on facebook and google. now we're starting to get to bradder economic