now what you would expect from a nation that makes that spirit matt finn, thank you.approved its first blood test for coronavirus. will that help us fight to this disease? how does it work? how can you get one? for that we turn to marc siegel. doctor, thank you for coming on tonight. this is something that you have been hoping for for an awfully long time. what is this exactly? >> tucker, this is called point-of-care testing. rapid testing that can give you results in just a few minutes. there are a few different kinds of tests, one when you test for the virus itself. the other where you do a blood test, you test for immunity. that is what you're talking about tonight. silex was approved to see whether we can tell who has had this virus and he was immune to it. i can go back into society. we are not entirely there yet. i spoke to admiral gerard today who was the assistant secretary of hhs under alex azar. he is in charge of testing for the president's task force but here's what he said. he acknowledged a test we have already, the ones that are on the big mobile units

matt finn is here to explain what is happening in sweden. strategy, one >> swedish people are being advised to stay home if they're sick, to wash their hands, but in general people, businesses, and schools are being trusted to figure out what precautions they want to take. authoreo frederick erickson wris in an article, "in a liberal democracy you have to convince, not command people into action. notherwise you lose your soul." the author acknowledges that swedish people could expect their coronavirus death rate to rise faster than other countries in lock down, but compares that death rate to be within the confines of a bad winter flu. the country's prime minister has so far dismissed calls for a lock down, say not everything can be banned and legislated. the chief epidemiologists at other nations have taken overly drastic measures such as closing schools or eliminating gatherings to ten people. restaurants are open, but not bussing. people are working from home, as temperatures rise, people are congregating in public.. gatherings are limite

matt finn is here live. tech rivals are actually collaborating to develop software that will alert you if you cross paths with someone who has tested positive for the coronavirus. in a statement today apple says the software will use existing bluetooth technology already in our smartphones. the tracing apps will notify you if you come within a certain distance of another phone belonging to a person that tested positive for the coronavirus. the software is able to look back for 14 days to tell you where you might have come into contact with someone with covid-19. this only works if people tested positive for the coronavirus are willing to share that medical information entered into a phone. apple says some of the technology will be available next month. trump says the technology raises privacy concerns. if a person deletes the app, their private information is also erased. the aclu's sales tracing apps could be effective in curbing the coronavirus until there is widespread and free testing. the aclu writes in

matt finn with the latest from chicago. matt? reporter: melissa, there was a demonstration this afternoon outside of the governor's mansion in michigan. last week in michigan there was a very large protest, hundreds of cars creating gridlock outside of the capitol building there. americans in dozens of states, healthy get back to work, sick and have nearable stay home and or people's lives will be destroyed. many are not socially distanced, wearing masks raises concerns of coronavirus spread. america's third largest city of chicago has been in a tight lockdown more than a month. moments ago illinois's governor extended stay-at-home order for a full month until may 30. he is making changes. non-essential businesses at that take orders or deliver over the phone. data suggests that illinois will not hit its peak until april or early may. he says people have to finish a good job. >> we are in possibly the most difficult part of this journey. i know how badly we all want our normal lives back. believe me, if i could make that happen r

let's go to matt finn in chicago with new reporting from there. matt?, the army corps of engineers tells us hundreds of sites in 50 different states have now been identified as potential facilities that could be transformed into makeshift hospitals and there this is one of em, mccormack place in chicago. the largest convention center in north america. right now the army corps of engineers is inside transforming the gigantic facility into a 3,000 bed medical unit. lieutenant-general todd semonite tells fox business that the army corps of engineers accomplished the task of containing some air pressure in the giant convention center. they sectioned off entries and exits, added showers, nurses stations and hundreds of private areas innovating as they go which is unprecedented task. the site is nearing completion as chicago announces the first death after police officer. 21 year veteran, 50-year-old sergeant defranco. >> the moment the crisis arrived in the city, it has been our health care workers, first-responders, like this officer, who have been putting

fox's matt finn is live on that. duled to arrive in thehi everglades tomorrow with at least 1 11 dead-end a lot of sik passengers, the least four children under the age of 12 on board. a short while ago, holland america released new details on what anticipates will happen with the more than 1200 passengers on the two ships part of the carnival corporation. holland america says secured local treatment for tenrp passengers thatme need immediate care. 45 passengers with corona symptoms will stay isolated on board. guests fit for travel will go from the ship to chartered oflights limited contact and extra caution. these plans so far have not been formally approved by the broward county commissioners. a final plan is expected soon purely initially, governor desantis was reluctant to let the ships dock. yesterday, present from said he was going to do what is right for humanity. 300 americans are on board. the trip originated in argentina, bound for chile, and a couple of passengers are trying to now get back to countries th

we will bring you the latest numbers from the aircraft carrier. >> tucker: thanks a lot, matt finn. numbers are big. which leaves the question, how and why is coronavirus spreading so quickly? the biggest question might be that it lingers in the air. if that's true then the mass of course would be a useful way to prevent spreading it. somehow though our health authorities have concluded the surgeon general continues to downplay the effectiveness of masks. >> the world health organization and the cdc have reaffirmed in the last few days, they do not recommend the general public wear masks. wearing a mask improperly can increase your risk of getting disease and also give you a false sense of security. you see many of these pictures with people out and about closer to six week feet to each other but still wearing a mask. we want to make sure that we are reserving the ppe for the people who most need it and that's how you get the largest effect. if health care workers get sick, they can't take care of you when you get sick. >> you want to put that aside for health care workers and we ge

matt finn is in madison. i can imagine that the end of may felt like a really long time to these folks. >> hours was just extended in illinois until the end of may and here in the capital of wisconsin, it is a large and loud rally here, and this is similar to other demonstrations we've seen around the country in recent days, people here are protesting their governors stay-at-home orders. they tell us they understand why it's in place, but they think it's far too reaching. the economy and small businesses are being crushed and they say as americans, they should have the choice to enter a restaurant or business. >> primed for for surgically addressing the problem with intelligence and data and not in motion and that's what our governor is doing. he is bringing emotion and politics into this one-size-fits-all. >> i am here because i'm doing what's right for my fellow citizens. i've never been a donald trump supporter. i am not a democrat or republican. i'm just an american. so that's why i'm here. >> these prote

matt finn is there to share a few of those. >> the seventh deadliest county in the united states andside one hospital and talk to various doctors and medical professionals. the pandemic is not over in the future is uncertain. >> this is something novel. it's something we haven't seen before. it's aggressive, and it's very dangerous. we don't have any available treatments right now. >> the doctor tells us the most difficult part so far as watching covid-19 patients die in isolation. >> when someone passes away in the e.r., it seems inhumane to not let the family come in and see their family member but it's what we have to do for public health reasons. >> at another chicago hospital, a respiratory therapist unpacked a ventilator from a national reserve. >> they are sending the tubes and hoses we need on the patient. >> he says the public as a front line for hospitals. >> they're stopping this and we need them to. >> and an iowa e.r. doctor says he's seen patients come to his more rural hospital from bigger cities. his facility is preparing for any surge. it's where iowa had its first c

thank you, matt finn in madison, wisconsin. governor, good afternoon to you. you are on what is described as a limited plan. what does that mean, governor? >> about two-thirds of our economy is open i'm obviously in public health essential services, manufacturing, outdoor construction, so we don't have as much to reopen as many of our neighboring states. always kept their state parks and beaches open as well. so when i say limited, i guess we are going to be thinking thoughtfully about some of the smaller retail outlets, how we can get them open. right now, it's just for drop-off. >> bill: it really the month of june? before you would even consider that? >> no, we will be reopening some things very soon, but we said when it comes to schools and other big decisions, we are going to make that determination right before may 20th and we will see what happens on schools, but i think you'll see small businesses make some other progress along the way. >> bill: may 20th. another month. 10% of your workforce is out of a job. that's a heavy burden, governor. >> my hunch

matt finn, thanks for that. i wanted to update you on a story we did last time.spoke with an arlington shop owner whose employee had been imprisoned for defending the shop from burglars who showed up in the middle of the night. >> when the police came we thought we were in the right. three masked men at 4:30 a.m. on a sunday morning. so i was watching the huns up across the street with boxers on and a tank top and cold weather, 40 degrees. the cops treated us like we were the ones that because the harm. this is very sad for america today. to be an american citizen, standing up for your rights and i can't believe it, he's been in jail for three days already. >> tucker: so the man who is arrested is still behind bars away from his children. he fainted today in court because he has diabetes but we were told that the judge was indifferent to this because he lacks medical records proving he has diabetes and he still being denied bail. the prosecutor responsible for all of this is an elected democrat. we checked her website and on it she condemns cash bail and says it'

>> dana: matt finn in chicago. thank you so much.he white house is expected to announce a new cdc recommendation urging americans who cover their faces -- to cover their faces in public. that's a reversal from earlier guidance. joining us is dr. andrew term interests, biologist who has dedicated his time to drug discoveries. where do you come down on where whether we should be wearing masks? >> thank you for having me on again. it can't do any harm, first and foremost we are talking about nonn95 masks, which as you heard and dr. fauci just said, we need those to be reserved for our health care system and first responders. so we are talking about scarves, bandannas, a simple nonspecialized piece of equipment. i've got a daughter who plays hockey and to keep her hair out of her helmet and her face, we got bandannas laying around the house. we need to save the right equipment for the right folks and make do with what we have. secondly and perhaps more importantly, we need to understand that wearing a mask doesn't license us to go out an

shannon: matt finn in wisconsin, thank you.ing secretary of the navy is out tonight just 5 days after leaving the captain of the uss roosevelt of his command which garrett tenney looking at the developing story. >> good riddance is how one sailor reacted to mostly's resignation. fox news is still be acting maybe secretary decided on his own that he should resign, and for marcus return 1-on-1 meeting. in the final memo to the navy he tried to explain his controversial remarks to the crew the roosevelt claiming it was a lack of situational awareness in his emotions got the better of him. there former captain was said to be too 94 too stupid to leave the ship in his memo he warned sailors about the dangers, writing people in organizations are resistant to change, change is uncomfortable with the important point is phrases like this is how we do it in the navy or this is how we do it in the marine corps can be do alleged swords. on monday donald trump says he may get involved in mostly's firing but he insisted he has nothing to do

fox's matt finn has more on the story. >> it's looking increasingly like meat selections are going toour stores and ikgoing to pay more for at least be products that meet facilities across the country have shuttered. industry leaders now acknowledge supply has rarely been so stressed. farmers might be forced to depopulate millions of animals. tyson foods recently closed its largest pork plant. in an open letter, tyson foods issuing a stark warning writing, as pork, beef, chicken plans are being forced to close, even for short periods of time, millions of pounds of meat will disappear from the supply chain. as a result, there will be supplies short in our grocery stores until we are fully able to reopen our facilities currently closed. a purdue university agriculture economist says ports proxying is down 30%, beef down nearly a third. the prices are some of the highest in recent history but there is some good news. pork prices in stores actually remain a bit lower this time last year and the president plans to sign an executive order deeming me facilities critical and ordering them to

. >> dana: matt finn, thank you.merican from coast to coast are stepping up to help those in need. i will speak to a montana distillery owner about how he's lending a hand. i've got great news for veteran homeowners. if you have a va loan, now's the time to call newday usa. their va streamline refi helps you take advantage of some of the lowest mortgage rates we've ever seen. one call to newday can save you $2000 a year. one call can lower your payments by this time next month without verifying your income, without getting your home appraised, and without one dollar out of pocket. it's the quickest and easiest loan newday's ever offered. one call can save you $2000 a year, every year. @vy>÷@a@ (baby sounds and cooing (notification chime) (keyboard clicking) eh, not enough fiber- chocolate would be good- snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress >> dana: the latest coronavirus task four's

matt finn is in kenosha wisconsin with the latest.>> reporter: donning facemasks and standing feet apart, voters outlined outside of the polling sites. the badger state, the first to hold a primary election during the coronavirus pandemic, seemingly becoming a test case as states struggle to balance containing public health with preserving democracy. >> is it worth the risk of one person contacting this virus? i would prefer the whole thing be done by mail or something to maybe change the date, postpone it a little bit. but that is not happening. >> the wisconsin democratic governor twice attempted to postpone the election but the states republican dominated supreme court overturned the executive order. >> election workers, fearing their safety, stepped down, forcing the national guard to step in and help run voting sites. on twitter, president trump urged residents to vote, calling on them to protect their second amendment. even with voting taking place here in wisconsin, the outcome of this primary election is likely to be disputed and we have been talking to people that say their neig

. >> dana: matt finn, what a story there in chicago for us. thank you. a restaurant in new york city paying it forward to our health care heroes on the front lines. the beast cafe sits near for major hospitals on the upper east side in manhattan, it is now providing three meals to health care workers on wednesdays with the help of some generous donations. owner joins me now, dave, i know your restaurant is certainly very popular, tell me about this idea and how it got going to get hamburgers to our heroes on wednesdays. >> well, hi dana, thanks for having me on the show, great to be here with you. you know, we are a small, little family neighborhood restaurant. and we sit around after the shifts, and we talk about ideas that we can come up with. and it's just the whole crew that works together. it's the bartender, it's big stevie, it's little dress, it's charlie suitcase, everybody that comes around, we explained to each other, we make fun of each other. somebody said let's make some food for the hospital and send it down to the emergency room. while, it

matt finn in kenosha wisconsin tonight with the latest. >> reporter: donning facemasks and standing feetpart, wisconsin voters lined up outside of polling sites despite the stay-at-home order's. >> they are putting us at risk reits to make the badger state, the first to hold the primary election during the coronavirus pandemic, seemingly becoming a test case as states struggle to balance, maintaining public health, with preserving democracy. >> is it worth the risk of one person contracting this virus? you know, i would prefer the whole thing be done by mail or something to maybe change the date, postpone it a little bit, but that's not happening. >> wisconsin democratic governor twice attempted to postpone the election, but the states republican dominated supreme court overturned his executive order. >> there is a double standard that has been said throughout the state and possibly throughout the country. you know, that is the reality of where we are at. >> across the state thousands of election workers, fearing their city, stepped down, forcing the national guard to step in and help vo

>> shannon: matt finn life for us in wisconsin. secretary of the navy thomas mosley is out tonight, just five days after relieving the captain of the uss roosevelt of his command. garrett pending is taking a look at the developing story for us. >> shannon, good riddance is how one sailor reacted to his resignation. fox news is told that the acting navy secretary decided on his own that he should resign and informed mark esper this morning during a one-on-one meeting. hours later in a final memo to the neighboring comic navy, he tried to explain his controversial remarks to the crew of the roosevelt saying it was a lack of situational awareness and his emotions got the better of him. when he chastised the sailors and told him to former captain was either too naive or too stupid to leave the ship. but in his memo he also warned memos about the dangers of getting stuck in the navy way, writing people and organizations are resistant to change and change is uncomfortable. the important point is that phrases like, this is how we do it in

neil: i want to switch to matt finn he is in chicago. sin is among the midwestern states slowly opening up here. they are not all on the same page but they are leading that move to unwind these provisions. matt, what are you hearing? reporter: neil, this afternoon there are lots of loosening and conflicting orders in states across the country, including those here in the midwest. here in chicago, america's third largest city, the governor of illinois extended the stay-at-home order for another month until may 30th. but a judge issued a temporary injunction against that order. that situation is developing. the governor promises to fight it. meanwhile there is a much different scene right next door in iowa. the state reported just 136 covid-19 deaths. it is allowing restaurants, businesses, some fitness centers to reopen this friday. restaurants have mandates like 50% reduced capacity and social distancing. the university of iowa warns a second wave of infections is likely if covid-19 mitigations efforts are lifted but iowa's governor says

matt finn is live in chicago with more on that. matt. >> this is chicago's mccormick place, the largest convention center in north america and right now inside is being converted into a medical facility with 3,000 beds to treat covid-19 patients. the makeshift hospital has three different facilities the treat people based on varying conditions. the army corps of engineers has taken on the task of transforming the wide open convention center into the best covid standard possible. controlling the air pressure in a large facility and providing hundreds of self-contained units. we spoke one-on-one with the lieutenant general as a team of engineers toward the progress here. he said 600 sites in 50 states have now been identified as possibly being converted to emergency facilities to specifically provide more bed space. >> i think everything is going very smooth right nou. it is an uphill battle without a dou. you have to be extremely aggressive. this is all about not finding the perfect solution. the entire united states. not finding the

. >> dana: matt finn, an important story, thank you so much. and president trump flip-flopping over the future of his coronavirus briefings. it was off, it was on, howie kurtz will break it down next. during trying times. today, being on your side means staying home... "nationwide office of customer advocacy." ...but we can still support you and the heroes who are with you. we're giving refunds on auto insurance premiums, assisting customers with financial hardships, and our foundation is contributing millions of dollars to charities helping with covid-19 relief. keeping our promise to be on your side. heyi'm confused. up? confused about what, everything ok? yeah, i only see one price on my phone bill. that doesn't sound confusing mama. you're on t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. oh come on, there's always extra fees! not on t-mobile mama. why can't all my bills be like this? i don't know mama. bye mama, love you. anthony? umph! with t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. that's right. no extra taxes & fees, so what you see is what you pay

. >> sandra: matt finn is in chicago with more on what we are hearing from illinois. tt, good morning. >> this morning hundreds of protesters are scheduled to rally outside of the governor's mansion in michigan. it was just last week in michigan that hundreds of cars formed a very large a gridlock protest outside of the capitol building there it was a very similar scene in virginia yesterday at this reopen rally, a drive-by demonstration at the capitol to protest virginia's stay-at-home order until june 10th. protesters hung torrance and wave signs that say people are hurting and insist virginia's economy is being destroyed. america has americans that protested now demanding that they hope to get back to work on the sick and vulnerable stay home or people's livelihoods would be destroyed. many protesters were not socially distance or wearing masks, raising concerns of the coronavirus brand. in wisconsin, residents are suing their governor to fight the stay-at-home order. and to california's state highway patrol says it will no longer grant permits for stay-at-home prot

matt finn following this from chicago as they took rare action, in the democratic party on saturday. hi, matt. >> hi. they passed a unanimous resolution to censure the state representative. that means she loses any future support for elections and can no longer hold a position within that party moving forward. the democratic state representative landed herself in hot water with democrats for meeting with the president and thanking him for his pandemic response and she cited hydroxychloroquine for helping her recover from the coronavirus. something her doctor confirms. the representative tells fox news she's unapologetic for talking to the president and will not be silenced. she says that michigan's governor has not been pleasant to her since the meeting. and says that bodies are piling up in michigan and their water shut off. >> we have a president of the united states willing to work with us, and get those things done. that's who i'm going to work with and president donald trump wants to do that. it's common sense. >> the president tweeted this week that the representative should joi

. >> sendra: matt finn is live and chicago with the latest from there. >> good morning.his morning, the newest numbers are encouraging out of states like illinois and michigan that have the hot spots of michigan and detroit but both of these states are warning that numbers could spike and people have to stay the course. illinois governor who just heard from now say doctors and experts confirmed the state seems to be in the midst of a peak. yesterday 43 deaths were confirmed in illinois, the state's lowest death toll in nearly a week but illinois also tallied nearly 1600 new confirmed cases of covid-19 but the governor noted that that number is in part to increase testing. illinois governor says he will not lift the state stay-at-home order any earlier than april 30th but the governmen god he is seriously considering the biggest question so many americans want answered, when can the workforce and economy start to reopen? >> i'm talking to industry leaders about that and economists about that and i'm also listening to the scientists and the doctors to make sure we do that

. >> sandra: live fox team coverage with matt finn and david lee miller. but first we want to bring in the u.s. surgeon general, dr. jerome adams. good morning to you, great to have you on this morning and we look forward to getting an update on where the country stands this morning. he went into this week saying this would be our pearl harbor moment, that this would be the saddest week for most americans of our lives. now looking back, i would you describe the week? >> good morning at good friday to you. as we reflect on the ultimate sacrifice that was made for us it's appropriate that we reflect on many lives that were lost. it's also appropriate though that these efforts are actually working. in washington and california. they've had a flat curve for several weeks now. it's actually been pretty amazing what they've been able to accomplish. in new york and new jersey hospitalizations are leveling off but we know that this is because of the spirit of american people and their cooperation with the stay-at-home guidelines that we put out from the coronaviru

mike emanuel standing by with more on that relief bill but we begin with matt finn in chicago with moretionwide protests that are happening. >> a growing number of outraged americans and more than 25 states have protest of their stay their stay at home order, some of which have extended into may or even june. to date there are more rally scheduled in states like michigan and new york. [honking] >> if this was the scene outside of missouri's capitol yesterday protesters in many states were apparently not social distancing or wearing masks and others were driving by on honking horns in their cars. many protesters we are hearing from our demanding state governments open rural counties that have not been hit as hard as coronavirus hot spots. if the stay-at-home orders persist they won't have jobs to return to. >> there is no reason that healthy people should be forced to stay home. there is no reason for it right now. >> we need to reopen the country and we want our lives back, now. >> the president and his task force continue to encourage people to stay a stay at home ah as possible and pr

matt finn is in chicago with the latest on all of that. >> it was controversial in the first place for illinois primary to carry on last month. by the time the march 17th election day rolled around the governor had already ordered bars and restaurants closed for dine in and for the first time in recent history, the city of chicago canceled its st. patrick's day parade out of coronavirus concerns which is a huge revenue generating event for the city. yet, voters were still asked to head to the polls. now a chicago election judge who tested positive for coronavirus days after the primary has died, and the chicago board of elections are scrambling to send letters to voters at for polling locations warning them they could have had contact with another voter or poll worker with covid-19. election officials riding in part, although the board took every precaution possible based supplying workers with saint hand sanitizer and gloves, the fact remains that an individual that tested positive was likely present while you are voting. now the governor is being repeatedly asked if holding me in per

matt finn has the latest on antilock down protests happening in some parts of the country. up but we become a chief white house correspondent john roberts live from the north lawn. >> we begin with president trump saying he's going to implement this temporary restriction on immigration for a couple of reasons. first is to protect american jobs from being taken by immigrants. if you recall some 22 million people have filed for unemployment insurance over the last three weeks. the other reason the president wants to do this is because of health. he wants to make sure that people don't come in from overseas who might be infected with the coronavirus and start the process all over again. here's what robert o'brien said about it earlier today, pointing to the president steps early on in this crisis to limit travel outside of the united states. >> those bands save thousands or tens of thousands of american lives. the president is in taking a political decision but looking at how he can protect americans both economically and protect our health. so this is a temporary issue just l

matt finn in the midwest and that's where we begin. >> this morning there are lots of different listeningonflicting orders and here in chicago, the country's lords mike third can third-largest city, the governor of illinois has extended the stay-at-home order for another month, ending may 30th. i judge issued a temporary injunction against that order. up the situation developing in the governor plans to fight it. and in the state of iowa with jusreopening this friday. the university of iowa white researchers a morning that a second wave of infections is likely if covid-19 mitigation efforts are lifted. i was governors as restaurant owners want to prove their customers dine in safely. >> they were very proactive actually and reaching out to me, then they are talking about what they can do to open up their establishments in a safe and responsible manner. >> in wisconsin today some nonessential businesses like dog rumors and a car repair shops are opening. people will also be allowed back out on but boats and resume activities like golfing but 1,500 people protested the state stay-at-home or

matt finn is live in chicago.er cities as well and it's a big, big issue. good morning. >> ed, cities nationwide are releasing prisoners and detainees saying that coronavirus is spreading so fiercely inside prison they basically have no choice but to release people to make room and potentially save lives. of the cook county present here in chicago at one point was considered the nation's greatest hot spot for covid-19. detainees are now putting up signs the windows same "don't let us die" and "we matter." there are more than 500 cases of coronavirus inside the facility is. 306 inmates, 218 staff that have to go on to their family. they've released at least 1300 prisoners and detainees so far and identified at least 80 more cups eight that are seriously ill. the sheriff tells fox news the public defender is a releasing its detainees within certain criteria. some that are elderly, i have serious medical condition or are considered nonviolent offenders. the public defender says up to 90% of detainees in the cook coun

. >> ed: matt finn's life with more of this. >> those protesters are from a growing number of americansemanding their state leaderships, and crushing their livelihoods. >> indiana, washington state, and you and your staff are getting paid, wait until november. some protesters in the cars are also seen in chicago, america's third-largest city that's been under stay at home for a month. the illinois governor is responding saying i understand people protesting for wanting to get back to work, school in the summer. >> the fact is we've got to be very careful as we make decisions about the change in the stay-at-home order to keep people safe. and i'm looking at all of the ways in which we can open things up and keep people safe. >> and in minnesota, one nurse thanked the public for staying at home urging that the coronavirus is a vicious disease that attacks the lungs and kidney and forces patients to be isolated. >> i don't know how many calls i've had during the middle of the night, families begging to see their family members. asking us, can you just please put the phone up to their ears

matt finn is live in chicago with more details. od morning, matt. >> this pandemic might be leveling off but health care workers across our country are still going to leave the comfort and the safety of their homes and families to head in the hospitals to treat patience that might be contagious. >> seeing how scared they are before they went on the breathing machine and knowing how hard we are working but despite our best efforts and as modern as medicine is, you can't win every battle. >> brady scott works 12 hours and overnight shifts as a respiratory therapist at chicago's rush hospital. >> we go over there and get our temperature, we get a mask and we proceed through our work environment. >> medical workers also get fresh scrubs that will be sanitized at the end of their shifts. >> one of my fears is taking it home to my family and infecting them. >> he says it's difficult to hear of other frontline workers that struggled to get ppe. >> certainly tough to see. her physicians and nurses that don't have quite the resources that we