massie asked for a recorded vote.e, then they determine if there's a quorum. it was pretty obvious to the presiding officer, anthony brown, democratic congressman from maryland, that they had those numbers there and then the next thing that happens is you ask that those who want a recorded vote to rise. well, guess what, everybody, almost everybody, at least, sat in their chairs. so that indicates that there's not support to actually go the a roll call vote thus they immediately passed the bill by voice vote and blocked thomas massie. keep in mind that he got incinerated on twitter this morning by the president of the united states. it was pretty bad. president trump tweeted quote, looks like a third-rate grandstander named thomas massie wants to vote against the coronavirus bill. let's win back the house but throw massie out of the republican party. just to wrap up here, this reminds me of an old expression here on capitol hill, where they always say i'll let you write the policy, i'll write the procedure and i'll be

massie was going to press that point. massie objected to proceeding with the vote there.asn't a quorum present, but what kevin mccarthy, and the minority leader, and house speaker nancy pelosi and majority leader steny hoyer dead, they got as many members as they could not just on the floor but into the gallery. so they blocked massie by demonstrating that they had that quorum in the chamber, and they immediately pass the bill. the bill is passed and en route now to president trump now, harris. >> harris: that's a headline. as some of the viewers pointed out on social media during the commercial break, this is kind of how it's done. we are watching the sausage be made. at the same time, a $2 trillion stimulus package, in emergency fashion now, has passed during the covid-19 album again pandemic. chad pergram on the hill, thank you very much. i scooted chad along a little bit because this has now become available to us. an opportunity to talk with the commissioner of the police department in new york after the department announced its first deaths due to covid-19. nypd say

massie. we have a camera there. a possible grandstander. if there were to be a delay with that package passing in the house, stuart, what would it mean for the economy and the american people? >> the money doesn't get out there to the american people as fast as it should. the market would not like it. you might see a further downside move because of it. and you get people throwing up their hands and frankly in disgust at the shenanigans of congress that they can't work out in a national emergency like no other they can't get something done properly and quickly. all of those reactions. however, let's be realistic here. i cannot see a serious hold-up in the bail-out package. we may -- depending on what thomas massie does today, we may not get a vote in the next few hours. if he does raise the issue of a voice vote and insists on a quorum, those members will flock back to washington you'll get 216 people and by tomorrow you will have a yes vote. so the delay would only be in my opinion a maximum

this was not an inconvenience thomas massie was causing. you're going to make hundreds of lawmakers crowd into room right now. the house physician, the attending physician of the capitol, the sergeant at arms put out a joint very stark memo yesterday advising members of congress that if and when they came to the capitol today, they shouldn't use the elevators together. they should all take the stairs instead. if they entered the house chamb chamber, they would be required to use hand sanitizer on the way in and out and there would be an attempt to keep them apart from one chamber. honestly, they told members of congress bluntly they should not come to the capitol if they didn't have to. members should use extreme care and deliberation when making the determination to travel to washington d.c. the office house physician continues to recommend tell l teleworking. thomas massi e insisted they needed to show up to do so. here was the unprecedented scene. members of congress each six feet apart scattered across the house floor and balconies wher

thomas massie coming out earlier spanner ining the the works. members planning to be on the chamber floor and upstairs in the gallery to establish a quorum. they also have to make sure their social distancing. this is all according to aids that spoke with bloomberg. we are going to monitor what happens in the house. i can only imagine it will go on for some time. for more on the markets we are joined by dennis but -- dennis debusschere. have you ever seen anything like the last 10 days? dennis: no, not even close. having lived through the financial crisis, it is certainly extraordinary speed at which things are happening. the speed at which things are happening are just 10 times what i recall from the financial crisis. vonnie: what are clients saying to you? what is the concern that comes up most of the moment and what are you telling them? dennis: good question. the biggest one is, when will think -- thanks come back to relative normality. when can you expect to go back to work? and then what will behavior be like that follows? on the first poi

thomas massy got overruledere. and the bill went into law just hours later.obert: what aifferent scene in the senate, susan, a 96-0 vote. when you step back and look at that bipartisanship, what explains it? based on your reporting. not only now but in previous crisis. >> i was thinking 2 about the8 experience because you remember the first effort to pass a bill bailout bill fail. and the market tanked. and it was a real sense of a crisis getting eve worse. but the republican leader in the senate at that point,ch m mcconnell, the speaker of the house was nancy pelosi, they got a deal put back together and passed through the house. that was a critical vote that and so we had two people who had dealt with a similar situation the past knew it had to get done. we shouldn't lose sight of how remarkable it is. we have aon dysfunc congress. but in the space of a week or two, they negotiated a $2on tril the biggest relief bill in american history and got it through almost unanimously through both houses. robert: yamiche, as much as congress has made congress on this

a man named thomas massie who played that role. he proved that everyone, democrat and republican, could come together, even in washington, in common purpose. the common purpose of being absolutely furious with congressman thomas massie because there really was no suspense today about whether the house of representatives was going to pass this $2 trillion relief package, meant to prop up the economy, which has, more or less, shut down during this pandemic. the senate passed this 96-0, unanimously, democrats and republicans. by all accounts, the vast, vast, vast majority of members of the house supported this thing as well. the suspense was not whether it would get passed. the suspense was about how the house bill would get passed and how much danger members of congress would have to put themselves into to cast their votes. very not conducive to social distancing. all right. americans are supposed to avoid gatherings of numerous people right now. well, there are 435 people in the house of representatives. when they vote, they physica

that is, of course, massie named later by colleagues. what has happened there? do they need the roll call vote that has prompted members to drive from all over the country? >> and the president tweeted even further calling him a third rate grandstander and appears massie will do whatever he can to force a third vote here. let me be clear, this is not going to stop the passage of the bill. the most it will do is delay it. the bill will have overwhelming bipartisan support. louis gomer, governor of texas who spent a few reservations, just said on the floor he will ultimately vote for it. without getting too bogged down, what it appears he can do is force a vote or row core up call that will do the same thing, require at least half of the members of house are here, 216 will be required. perhaps they will get through a recorded vote but they have to have number people to have a quorum. how we will do this is a little uncertain. we never tried to do something like this before. the house planned, if they had to do a recorded vote, bring in members of small groups. 16

the president incinerated thomas massie on twitter earlier.e said "it looks like a third-rate grandstand her name thomas massie wants to vote against the coronavirus bill. let's win back the house but throw massey out of the republican party. thomas massie after the vote said, at least a second rate grandstand her. he was none too pleased and he was critical of kevin mccarthy and house speaker nancy pelosi. he said they worked against him and did not give him the opportunity to speak on the house floor. but the house and the senate, they have now aligned on this coronavirus bill and they have got it down to the white house very quickly which of is why the president is going to speak and sign this posthaste. then there's a question of what to do with phase four. they talk about the airlines, rodney davis from illinois indicated that when he flew in from st. louis, there were four people on the airplane and two were other members of congress. he said the plane was virtually empty. i have another former colleague who said he took a cross-country

it is certain that massie and his colleagues will see that tweet. the question is, whether it changes the outcome and how this plays out today. this bill will pass. it's just a question of when and how many members of congress are drawn back out onto the floor and within close quarters with each other before it gets done. >> all right. let's go to hans nichols at the white house. we heard from the president just a short time ago on the delay in the house. walk us through the thinking this morning there. >> reporter: the thing is, get this done very quickly, put pressure on massie, which the president is doing the best way he knows how which is blasting someone via twitter. garrett is in a better position on this, if they do end up getting this passed today, voice vote or call everyone back, there will be a scramble at the white house as well as capitol hill with all of the clerks to make sure you get it to the white house as quickly as possible. the president wants to pocket this wing. you can expect some sort of ceremony. there are preparations for

lots of talk about thomas massie here in d.c.ou heard some of what the president just said in the briefing about thomas massie, he said he didn't approve of what he did, demanding the roll call vote. on the other hand you kind of think, if you are a conservative the constitution says that congress is responsible for spending a nation, everybody should be accountable, i don't care who is on the record on this. i think it could have been done without it and it could have been done with it. it doesn't matter, they needed to get the money out fast and big and that's what they did. everyone pretending they know what's going to happen with the relief package is either lying or, they are lying. because no one knows what's going to go on. they didn't know what was going to happen with the bailouts and they didn't know about the stimulus. you get these moments in history where there is a huge problem and they rushed together in a smoke-filled room and inject billions or in this case trillions of dollars into the economy was kind of there

congressman massie, good to have you. >> thanks for having me on, shannon. guess i was able to force them to come to work but i couldn't force them to work. ultimately, they came to d.c., but they decided not to vote on it at all, and that's unfortunate, because i didn't delay the vote at all. i think that is with the president was upset with. he didn't understand the process i was proposing. you know, tuesday, the senate was here and they were voting, and the house -- the house leadership, pelosi and mccarthy, said, you know what, let's just pass this on unanimous consent and tell everybody to stay home, don't bother coming to congress. the problem with that, shannon, is this is the third coronavirus bill -- by the way, i voted for the first one. this is the third one. nancy pelosi already has a fourth one plast know my planned. if you watch the debate, democrats are talking about what they're going to put in the fourth the bill, but you know, if we get in his habit of just passing bills and nobody even comes to work when they pass, that is really dangerous

congressman massie i thought he was totally out of line but i guess a lot of people had to come back and they were not supposed to be there in light of debra and tony with all of the professionals of people had to come back. so john kerry made a joke and i agreed with it and we actually put it up and he was right. we will see you in a couple of minutes. >> i remember realizing at a certain point rising that you are in common with other people and they start off with neither of those things. >> struggling with the addiction in their life struggling with a mental illness that was not treated. >> panhandling on the subway i was wrong although addiction does hit hard there are also people at the top of the socioeconomic ladder struggling as well. om maryland ? speaker, i yield myself one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, we meet >> mr. speaker we meet at a challengingth time in the community this session will be different than most when we come together and reach outge our hands and thanks for their collegial work with us on the people'

any case i mentioned that objection there was a late-night scramble after kentucky lawmakerthomas massie raised some of his own objections to the bill forcing lawmakers to scramble back to d.c. there's also been some concern raised by fiscal conservatives in the house they put out a statement, the freedom caucus did, about how they feel that this is too much spending but it's unclear exactly whether members making up that group would in fact vote against this bill. president trump has said that he intends to sign it as soon as it arrives at the white house, and he's taking aim at general motors today lambasting the company for not producing enough ventilators saying they said they were going to give us 40,000 very quickly and now they are saying it will be 6,000 in late april, and he's saying invoke p saying that's an invocation of the defense production act the white house previously refrained from that from could go that because the president didn't want to nationalize companies which he believed it did, and he also thought that the private sector was doing enough to get some of this p

what massi did do.actly what the health officials on capitol hill did not want is having a lot of members coming back to capitol hill possibly jeopardizing their health and the staff here on capitol hill including those who they were traveling against and against on airplanes and trains and so on. that was the biggest concern here on capitol hill. but, the deed is done. phase 3 of the coronavirus bill will be in route to president trump to sign. the house of representatives, dana, has aligned with the senate. >> dana: all right, chad pergram, thanks for that recap. we appreciate it. president trump is saying he will sign the 2 trillion-dollar rescue bill when it reaches his desk. we have chief white house correspondent john roberts live from the north lawn with more. john, this will be historic bill signing. this is the largest relief package ever passed by the congress. >> john: yeah, how would you like be the president to signs 2 trillion-dollar relief package through mechanisms could expand out to $6

as you know massie did not win the fight. he was in texas during today's voice vote. i want to bring in congressman roy. thank for being here. >> hey, cheryl, how are you? cheryl: good. i know there's things you didn't like in this bill and you wanted to see massie succeed. he did not. your reaction now to what you saw come out of d.c. >> let me be clear. i represent a district that has a significant number of small businesses, entertainment venues, live music capital of the world in austin texas the folks here are hurting. hotels are hurting. restaurants are hurting just like they are across the country. it was necessary we pass a relief package. i believe that. i think it was important to get capital into the hands of the small businesses who are running the nation, backbone of the country. they are hurting because of government action, government asking them to stop doing their livelihood in order to help the public health. i think congressman massie was principled in what he was trying to say we ought to have a quorum in the house when we're debating the measures.

. >> he made a joke about a man named congressman massie, i think he was totally out of line, becausef that a lot of people had to come back and they had to go into a place which frankly were not supposed to be in in light of what we are doing with tony and all the professionals, people had to come back and just no reason for it. john kerry made a little joke and i agreed with his joke and i said never do we have that kind of a personality but we actually put it up and he was right. okay we will see you in a couple of minutes folks. david: president trump signing into law the largest spending bill in u.s. history, $2 trillion for coronavirus relief package, one that the needed parliamentary tricks to get through congress earlier in the day, the bill providing much needed relief to american working families and businesses, the president said to speak as he said at his daily coronavirus task force, right now it is scheduled for 30 minutes from now, that may be delayed a little bit which will also bring you live, joining us now by skype for reaction from all of this is the host of the sh

[inaudible] [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> congressman massie why were you both on congressman on both sides of the chamber. >> they didn't give me a minute to speak and to cover up their votes. and then they still refuse to have a recorded vote they are trying to protect members and there's 435 members they can't hold that many. >> there trying to protect the members that are there from the political ramifications. >> from both sides

support massie and i support my president. matter if -- [indiscernible] host: there are language in this bill that would prohibit the president, the vice president, members of congress, the administration, cabinet members their spouses, their moneyen from using the for corporations if they own the moneyns to use for the distressed companies for their president's hotel etcetera. at those hotels if they are laid off can get unemployment benefits. questions and answers put together by the "washington journal." how much will my unemployment be?k unemployment benefits vary by state. stimulus bill will increase unemployment by $600 a week for four months. three weeks for states to process claims. many unemployment insurance seeing unprecedented volume which is delaying the process. one weektates waived waiting period to receive benefit. how long do the benefits last? benefits varies by states with the standard time to receive benefits in many states totally 26 weeks. some states offer 12 weeks. will lengthenill benefits by additiona

massie: come on. i gave you an answer. chest but thank you, sir. later, speaker nancy pelosi and minority leader kevin mccarthy signed the bill and spoke about the aid package. >> [indiscernible] rep. pelosi: good afternoon, everyone. thank you for keeping your distance from each other. this is a very special day for us. i think it tends a very clear message to the american people, to american families gathered in their homes, to the health care workers working to bring services to the people to minister to the needs of people who need their help through the families who have lost their loved ones we want to send a message our hearts are full of love with them and we are all a family and like many families we all have differences. and what is important to us and america's families are important to us we are so pleased to have passed on the floor this important bill cares and that we want to demonstrate we do care for the american people in every way. the distinguished leader of the house is with us today i'm happy to work with him in a bipartisan w

massie: i'm at least second rate. [laughter] rep. massie: no respect. pelosi and mccarthy. i was right there with them. >> do you believe this is the best method to do this, sir? >> [indiscernible] rep. massie: come on. i gave you an answer. chest but thank you, sir. later, speaker nancy pelosi and minority leader kevin mccarthy signed the bill and spoke about the aid package. >> [indiscernible]

they were frustrated that thomas massie wanted to have this vote on the record. here's how he explained his objection by doing this by voice votes when he talked to reporters. >> they're trying to cover up their votes. they had enough votes to pass the bill. they still refused to have a recorded vote. they told me they were trying to protect members. they're trying to protect the members who are there from political ramifications. like i said in there, i said make sure our republic doesn't die in an empty chamber by unanimous consent. >> you can almost hear black helicopters circling, the level of conspiracy theory that's going on, an effort to protect members from taking a dangerous vote. the senate passed this bill unanimously. the how the would have done so without his objection. as the news about joe cunningham which you just read, so clearly indicated, this is not a theoretical exercise up here on the hill who don't want to be put in a sealed off chamber for votes unless they absolutely have to. >> garrett, thank you for your coverage of this. garrett haake.

former secretary of state john kerry tweeted, breaking news, congressman massie has tested positive for being an a-hole, he must be quarantined to prevent the spread of his massive stupidity. finally something the president and i can agree on. massi's asked about his newfound infamy. >> you were called a third rate grandstander. >> i'm at at least second rate. >> reporter: the white house is expected to sort out its plans for the nation's social distancing guidelines over the weekend but the president's letter to the nation's governors yesterday hinting those measures may be relaxed has already caused confusion on the coronavirus task force. one source close to the task force told me earlier today the letter is just, quote, hanging out there and getting back to the president signing that stimulus bill a short while ago, we can show you a photo that have onscreen, this is from the white house. two things to point out in this photograph, wolf, one is the officials in the room including the president are not practicing social distancing. the other very important thing to point out, very cr

even farther and delaying the passage in the in the public and the democrats work to overrule this massy back down and they passed the bill just basically 3 hours ago well thank goodness for that after all this time but i know there was a lot of controversy over voting remotely and whether or not people would be in d.c. to vote but i do want to ask for from what are some of the more controversial parts or topics or lines of this bill. well sir as you've been discussing all week on bloomberg assisting is filled with more pork than you would find it a hog factory here in the south because both sides were sitting there getting very angry at it obviously any time you have a chance to have a bill like this in what you see they want to put in their own pet projects where people are really upset about or things like $25000000.00 going to the kennedy arts center and. the president shot surprise republicans the other day in his press conference in defending money going to the arts are also funding for the national humanitarians in the arts funding of n.p.r. in p.b.s. things that in the past presi

kentucky congressman thomas massie will be one of my favorite guests today. food network host guy fieri joins us spores forces with other celebrity chefs to create a relief fund for restaurant workers across the country. he will join me at the government of the hour. all that and much more on "making money". charles: briefly exited bear market territory. the s&p, nasdaq however, remain more than 20% off their all-time highs. not all bear markets, folks, are the same. in fact according to goldman sachs there are three types of bear markets. you have got structural, the ones with the most devastating downsize. they're caused by financial imbalances. you have cyclical. these correspond with normal slowing economic cycles. then event driven. event driven bear markets are created by shocks to the system like oil prices or market crisis. i think right now this is an event driven bear market. i want to ask two of my favorite experts to see what they have to say about it. capital wave strategist, shah galani. let me start with three different bear markets. i don't th

thatrump tweeted congressman massie is "a " and-rate grandstander "a disaster with america."ll have more on this story as it becomes available. there was a major change in tone overnight between the u.s. and china. president trump and chinese leader xi jinping pledged in a phone call to work together in the fight against the coronavirus. this comes after weeks of rising tensions. president trump tweeted "we are working closer together." says relations between both sides are what he calls a critical moment. iran announced another 144 deaths today, thousands more in critical condition. iran has reported more than 32,000 cases of the coronavirus and nearly 2400 deaths. in the philippines, president duterte will quarantine for more than a week after being exposed to people with the coronavirus. a test cleared president duterte of the virus two weeks ago, but since then, has had meetings with cabinet members and other officials who have been in -- exposed to infected people. he will go into quarantine on saturday, his 75th birthday, and will work from his residence at the presiden

rare moment of agreement between you and senator kerry can you expand on senator - - representative massie? >> i thought it was totally out of line i guess a lot of people had to come back and frankly were not supposed to be there. what we are doing people had to come back and there is just no reason for it. john kerry made a little joke i agreed and didn't know he had that personality. we will see in a couple of minutes. thank you. [inaudible conversations] earlier in the day the house past bipartisan cares act by a voice vote it comes is more those 100,000 people in the united states have tested positive with more than 1500 deaths. the largest stimulus package in modern american history.

congressman massie was totally out of line. because of that, i guess a lot of people had to come back. they had to go into place, where, quickly, we're not supposed to be in. we are doing it with deborah and tony and all of the professionals. people have to come back. so, john kerry made a little joke out of it. i don't know that he had that kind of personality, but we actually put it up and he was right. ok. we will see you in a couple minutes, folks. thank you. inks, everybody. joining us on the phone, jeff mason. good saturday morning. thank you for being with us. steve.leasure, i want to begin with some of the back and forth between the president and the governors of new york and new jersey about the quarantine. explain how this unfolded. nfolded. guest: they certainly did that late in the day. the long-term answer to your question, not putting in place a president dide dabble in the possibility. when he was leaving the white house yesterday he went to virginia, his first outing outside the white house in about two and a ha

tom massie. welcome. >> hey, thanks for having me on, neil. you know, if pelosi just considers me a nuisance, i would be offended, but she called me a dangerous nuisance, so that gives me some credible, i hope. i don't think i should be thrown out of the party. i represent the planks of the republican platform more than any other republican, virtually any other republican in washington d.c. let me tell you what got me in hot water this week. i was watching this bill progress through the senate and i told my staff, i need to know two things, what's in the bill, and when do we vote on it. >> and there was an e-mail out, the whip, you can stay home, you can pass this by a voice vote. and i jumped in the car and drove to d.c. it's not constitutional to do any legislative business without at least half of the members of congress present. and i also thought, if we're going to pass the biggest spending bill in the history of mankind that people should go on record for this. and so, i came to d.c. they said, you know, congressman massie if you ask for

but a massi covered in ceramic tiles is more of a rarity including where the contemporar art vies forour attention. the portuguese sculpturer.s >> that ha taken on it. >> they had these masks to stop them from getting the plague. >> the dask is aice that is used for many cultures all over t world, to protseect your from evil and can be sfr a virus ven is like the plague or protect yourself from yourself and you create an identity of yourself to communicate with the world. >> up on the hill, seven meter glasses. stack of whiskey >> to make a wedding ring is to talk about love and commitment. you don't need a rock to do that. reporter: it is ientionally vulgar. >> it is bling, bling, vulgar and talks about how we end up here consuming so much and puing all of our expectations in objects and not consuming. ♪ ♪ repoer: using consultp turs with meaning and looked like a heart. she wants to create a space for discovery. >> she is from the country of rtugal. when it's night time, they a light up so you can see the sculpture from miles and miles around. reporter: she's rig, you can. anchor: w

what happen here and what massie was able to do is bring a number of people back.e couldn't get everybody into the chambers but now you have a number of people flying back to their home city after being together. >> bill: i entirely understand and respect the position you take. i guess what he is saying $2 trillion has never been here before, and we should be able to reflect that in the vote count. >> that is exactly what we were able to achieve that. because you voted on the bill. you have a record across the desk and you have three hours of debate. >> bill: we already have been phase 4 but what would be in a phase 4? >> and i hope anybody talking about a face 4 would pause right now. we passed three bills. as you said, $3 trillion in billions and the other bill. let's let them go to work first. let's be targeted on where we will spend money. let's make sure this is actually working in the process and be smart. and if we do need more help, to be able to use that, but not just throwing money at it. let's make sure we are doing it correctly. >> bill: thank you, kevi

massie, is recognized. mr. massie: mr. speaker, some of my colleagues today will offer a bill to re-authorize the patriot act. it will have the thin varnish of reform on it. designed to whitewash the egregious constitutional violations that have been going on, but it's the americans who are going to be shellacked by this legislation and the process used to pass it. i want to read the fourth amendment and part of the fifth amendment here today on the floor. to the constitution. the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation and particularly describing the place to be searched and the person -- persons or things to be seized. in the fifth amendment says, nor shall any person be deprived of life, liberty, or support without due process of law. so let's think about some of these words because they are being treated as if they are curse words or

thomas massie was the only one in washington, d.c., with the courage to speak up to that point.he bill is rife with crony capitalism and the fine print of this bill gives us really valuable insight how washington, d.c., actually works. this is the biggest spending bill in u.s. history and a large part of this bill was dedicated to including items that were left out of the continuing resolution a few months back this is how d.c. works. we are $23 trillion debt and counting and future generations are going to bear the burden of that debt. charles: i hate to break it to you but phase iv will really break the bank. kristen, appreciate your thoughts. folks special thanks to you, our viewers who are stepping up to help complete strangers. at 2:45, my pillow ceo, mike lindell is sharing what he is doing to help health care workers stay safe in the pandemic. as the coronavirus wrecked havoc on the economy and our health, it is setting the stage for a permanent big government. many say yes, this is happening. we'll be right back. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a l

i object on the basis that a quorum is not present congressman thomas massie attempted to delay action by requiring an in pers vote that would have forced lawmakers with health issues like norma torres to take a flight to washington >>the motion is adopted. >>ultimately the house found there were enough members present and lawmakers moved the historic aid package onto the president in washington. i'm joe khaleel. >>so we continue to hear about the many individuals companies and institutions helping to meet the growing demand for face masks and other medical equipment during the pandemic kron four's rob fladeboe shows us how san jose state university is making some of those badly needed products. >>if necessity is the mother of invention 3 d printers like these are just what the doctor ordered during this time of need here in the industrial design lab at san jose state university 3 d printers are churning out medical supplies to help fight the coronavirus outbreak via face time i spoke with associate professor josh nelson francine. >>and plant parks. and so i'll be doing that for as lon

it passed by a voice vote after an objection by thomas massie of kentucky. the president weighed in earlier on that. before the vote, this is what he tweeted. he says it looks like a third rate grandstand or name thomas massey can a congressman from, unfortunately, a great state kentucky, wants to vote against the new save our workers bill in congress will he cannot stop it, only delay it which is dangerous and costly. workers and small businesses need money now in order to survive. the virus wasn't their fault. give up stupid things to get the big check -- the big picture done. that is from the president earlier. thomas massie before the vote tweeted this -- are they affect -- are they afraid of the truth? i'm told they don't have one minute for me to speak against this bill during the four hour debate stop why not allow a vote on it -- why not have a real debate? that's from thomas massie. congressman mullen, republican tweeting this -- i flew to d.c. last night to vote in the coronavirus dimly's package. today, shortly after i landed, my wife called and t

on this, if massie votes against it, 216 for a quorum.ut being contaminating. you're not standing on principle, you're being selfish, don't tell me you're a libertarian standing for what's right and doing that just going to put people in danger. >> amen, amen. brian: $2.2 trillion package together and nancy pelosi is playing it and promises to play it more. listen to her yesterday and then listen to kevin mccarthy's response. >> it went from a corporate first proposal, the republicans put forth on the senate, to democratic legislation. so many things we didn't get in the bills yet in the way that we need to. >> 99% of the bill was already decided on sunday. almost 3.3 million americans just lost their job last week while she was holding this bill up for why, she wanted to change election law. she wanted planned parenthood to be funded. she wanted the green new deal and wanted more money for sanctuary cities. that's her jiu-jitsu. brian: $78,000 for the institute of american indian and alaskan native culture and they got utah got $500,000

they brought us to our house blindfolded us and bound our arms and legs they raped us they knew no massy. were doing to her place and when. the soldiers came to us 3 times then they left us lying on the ground and like to see in. them it was late afternoon. i thought i was going to die. i close my eyes and said my last prayer is. that moment they set the house on fire. but i managed to crawl out that we're going to get there they are used to be afraid of death but i'm not afraid any more than a mother or father. or mother. men and women separated children massacred systematic rape. they used the same methods and almost all the villages they attacked. matthew smith heads an ngo that defends human rights in asia. he's investigating the violence suffered by the right in japan people. we documented upwards of 11000 soldiers for 27 battalions that were operational during these attacks that requires decisions by people in power that requires time and resources to plan so all of these all of these aspects certainly speak to a genocidal intent. the eyewitness accounts of the survivors are unanim

they brought us to our house blindfolded us and bound our arms and legs they raped us they knew no massy really. good doing to her place and one of. the soldiers came to us 3 times then they left us lying on the ground and like to see in. them it was late afternoon. i thought i was going to die. i close my eyes and said my last prayer is. at that moment they set the house on fire. but i managed to crawl out that would have learned if you are used to be afraid of death but are not afraid any more than a mother or father. or mother. men and women separated children massacred systematic rape. they used the same methods and almost all the villages they attacked. matthew smith heads an ngo that defends human rights in asia. he's investigating the violence suffered by the rock in japan. we documented upwards of 11000 soldiers from 27 battalions that were operational during these attacks that requires decisions by people in power that requires time and resources to plan so all of these all of these aspects certainly speak to a genocidal intent. the eyewitness accounts of the survivors are unani

the antics of today actually found republicans calling out in their own lives representative thomas massie from kentucky who wanted to make sure this was a roll call vote and that every member of the house because it was a $2.00 trillion dollar package was put on record on how they voted for it well it could have held everything up making all these representatives travel back to washington d.c. possibly delaying the vote even farther and delaying the passage in the in the public as the democrats worked to overrule this massive back down and they passed the bill just basically 3 hours ago well thank goodness for that after all this time but i know there was a lot of controversy over voting remotely and whether or not people would be in d.c. to vote but i do want to ask for from what are some of the more controversial parts or topics or early lines of this bill. well sir as you've been discussing all week on bloomberg assisting is filled with more pork than you would find it a hog factory here in the south because both sides were sitting there getting very angry at it obviously any time you

near empty planes through deserted airports after a last-ditch attempt by kentucky republican thomas massie to force a roll call vote. >> i request a recorded vote. >> reporter: his demand overruled and blasted by both parties. the president calling him a third-rate grandstander. members of congress keeping physical distance from each other but voting together. >> we will fight it together until we win together. >> right now we're going to pass this legislation. >> reporter: those payments potentially going out in early april. for those earning $75,000 or less, $1,200 plus $500 per child. unemployment checks going up $600 for four months. benefits extended from 26 to 39 weeks. and student loan payments suspended for six months. with regard to the checks coming your way, if you filed your taxes electronically in 2018 or 2019 and the treasury department has your direct deposit info, the money will go right into your account. otherwise you'll get a check. payments should start rolling out early april. >> kyra, thank you. >>> overnight, the worsening scene in the uk. the british prime minster b

. >> forgive me if this is a silly question, why is massy doing that >> good question not everyone is into spending this $2 trillion it is not clear at this point. nbc tried to contact him we haven't heard back to get explanation of why he's hinting that he'll call for a voice vote or a roll call vote. >> thank you definitely a developing situation there. >>> to the headlines, president trump is set to hear recommendations on a plan to reopen the country the president will be briefed by the white house virus task force. vice president pence told reporters yesterday that task force will share a range of recommendations as the u.s. has surpassed china and italy as the epi enter epicenter of the outbreak. steven mnuchin is indicating that airlines will take takes for grants the aid to airlines emerged as a major sticking point with some lawmakers. secretary mnuchin has signaled equity stakes could be part. general motors will temporarily cut pay for 69,000 salaries workers. gm attempts to save some money that reduced pay on wednesday will be repaid with interest no later than next march.

travel is strongly discouraged, one guy, one republican member of congress from kentucky, thomas massie. he failed in his attempts to force a recorded nonvoice vote. most of his colleagues are furious at him. the white house released this photo from the president's bill signing. the lack of social distancing. the lack of a single democrat. at least the president handed out pens to everybody. speaker pelosi was not invited to the event. it was a straight party line gathering. >> we saw the president sign the bill. he said just think back 20 days. everything was great. now 20 days later we have this challenge. 20 days ago we had 500 cases, 17 deaths, a threat he chose to ignore. new orleans, chicago, philly, detroit are also seeing a surge in cases. the numbers are also rising in florida where governor ron desantis declined to issue a full stay at home order. focusing on keeping visitors out of the state. there are checkpoints in the florida keys to keep tourists away. >> i will be adding to my new york executive order requiring the same for travellers from new orleans, louisiana and othe