term cease fire and meaningful political dialogue and that's all from us you can our colleagues marty america will be taking over the top of the from or the team here in central london. has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain patients believe that their prescription is working for them and the remedy. to the price that they paid was their dependency and addiction to opiates is the long term use that really is and scientifically just now study actually suggest that. the long term effects may not just be the absence of benefit but actually that they might be causing long term. greetings and salyut ation. here in the united states we've lost conservatively conservatively more than 12000 individual souls to be cope with 19 virus and that number is only going to rise by the time this tragedy has run its course mainly because our political leaders failed to act when they should have in the wake of tragedy hard questions must always be asked me. here in the united states of america one of the most important quest

to be looking potentially to go and commit attacks and that's all for marty kale according to marty america will take over half an hour from now also from all the team here what's been stand by. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being led some. direction. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maid in the shallows. has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution opioid based drugs the people who are chronic pain believe that their opioid prescription is working for them on the remedy be certain to. price that they pay closer dependency in the ditch.

marie harf, executive director of serve america pac and fox news contributor, as well. in the center block, dr. marty makary, physician and professor at johns hopkins university and fox news medical contributor. he, as we say, is "outnumbered." great to see all of you today. there is a lot of heated discussion going on across the country, and, katie, i'm going to sit with you about this whole process of "open, don't open?" >> katie: well, we all know that one-size-fits-all policies are not going to work for everybody. that is why the white house has deferred to the states with the three-phase program. they don't believe georgia is meeting the mark. i found what the governor said about giving business owners the benefit of the doubt when it comes to managing this reopening interesting. i think businesses have an incentive to do this as safely as possible. they also know there's a

america. the country's health care workers kroig o workers crying out for more facemasks and protective gear. martyprung into action. >> my modest title is a joke. i don't have that much power. >> we will let you decide after you see what culpeper and his m.i.t. colleagues. >> we felt if we could build face shields quick enough, it would be a double whammy. >> give me the timeline of this. >> the days are blurring together. we went from a sketch on paper to the first prototype within a couple of hours. i am in my basement. this is where we cut the first prototype. my daughter modeled the first version. it worked perfectly. it was fabricated flat. after you fold it up, it turns into this. >> it is useful they can be shipped flat. >> we can deliver 1,000 of these in a prius easily. >> they are making 7,000 shields every seven days, the kind of ingenuity m.i.t. is known for. the massachusetts institute of technology has long been on the lines of solving problems. >> america's synthetic rubber problem nears a solution. >> during world war ii they sauld t solved the rubber problem. afterwards they helpe

america. the country's health care workers crying out for more facemasks and protective gear. mit professor martyprung into action. >> king of makers up there i understand. >> my modest title is makers arc, kind of a joke. i don't have that much power. >> we will let you decide after you see what culpeper and his mit colleagues pulled off in just a few days. >> we felt if we could build face shields quick enough, it would be a double whammy. had a brainstorming session. >> reporter: happened over the weekly zoom meetings. give me a time line of this. >> the days are blurring together. we went from a sketch on paper to the first prototype within a couple of hours. i am in my basement. this is where we cut the first prototype. my daughter modeled the first version. it worked perfectly. it was fabricated flat. reason for that, we can make things flat very quickly, and very low cost. after you fold it up, it turns into this. >> it is useful they can be shipped flat. >> that's important, we can deliver 1,000 of these in a prius, easily. >> already making 700,000 shields every seven days, the kind of i

america" on fox nation, emily compagno. joining us and what would be the center seat is dr. marty makary. he's a physician and professor at johns hopkins university and he is a fox medical contributor. dr. makary, let me start with you. when the president talks about the health impact of these staggering economic numbers, he is talking about depression, drug addiction, alcoholism. how big of a threat do you think that is? >> dr. makary: well, there's no doubt, one of the greatest indicators of health is a strong socioeconomic status. we see that all over. you know, i think we are seeing a lot of encouraging numbers are now. specifically, i see you admissions and intubation's are down. we have to remember, last week was the deadliest week in modern american history. on behalf of health care workers, think you for taking precautions. because you helped us. some parts of the country are still getting hammered in the icus and emergency rooms. we have to keep all of that in mind, as we think about the path to getting back to work right now. >> melissa: absolutely. emily, one of the biggest con

america. >> simple always wins the day. people needed them now. >> reporter: but the country's health care workers crying out for more protective gear, m.i.t. professor martyulpeper sprung into action. >> my modest title is makers are. i don't have all that much power. >> reporter: we'll let you decide after what we show you what culpeper and his colleagues pulled off in just a few days. >> we figured if we could build face shields fast enough, it's like a double whammy. so we had a brainstorming session. >> reporter: it happened over their weekly zoom meetings. so give me the timeline of this. >> the days are blurring together. >> i know what you mean. >> we went from sketch on painer to the first prototypes in a couple of hours. i'm in my basement where we cut the first prototype. my daughter was kind enough to model the first version. we can make things flat quickly and low cost. after you fold it up, it turns into this. >> reporter: it's really useful that they can be shipped flat. >> that's important. you can deliver a thousand of these in a prius easily. >> reporter: they're making 600,000 shields every seven days. it's the kind of ingenuity that m.i

day marty where you can come in and start shopping without possibly having to wait outside but starting tomorrow as you mentioned not just target stores in the bay area. the target stores across americand they have a lot of them 1900 as a matter of fact so they are going to do what many other locations have already done you see what cost co is doing right now they have people waiting outside and home depot implemented it. just recently were only a certain amount of people get to go inside at any particular time. this is to create social distance and also wants to protect the employees so many employees are showing up to work fearful for their own house so to combat that marty the employees were getting disposable masks and gloves while they are working. so as far as target is concerned they don't have any hard rule on how many customers at a time because stories vary by size from location to location. it will be up to the managers to decide to monitor the situation. but i can tell you they will have a waiting area on the outside and if you've been to cost so you know exactly what i'm talking about even outside while you wait they will enforce social distance, so you don't infect each

marty, thank you so much. really great to see you. so much to talk about. i wish we had more time. >> thank you. dagen: coming up, the coronavirus pandemic hitting america'sr education system, details behind an alarming new poll revealing the coronavirus has students reconsidering plans to attend college. boston light, america's oldest lighthouse, has stood strong through every dark hour and bright dawn our country has endured. it has seen the break in the clouds before anyone else. for the past 168 years, we've also stood by you, helping you weather storms like this one, to protect your loved ones. and we'll do it for 168 more. helping you weather storms like this one, our retirement plan with voya gives us confidence... ...we can spend a bit now, knowing we're prepared for the future. surprise! we renovated the guest room, so you can live with us. i'm good at my condo. well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. dagen: coronavirus i has alreay disrupted much of life as we know it. as the school year is coming to a close, many students worry about long-term plans for higher education. a new poll shows one in