they're keeping a corona diary and welcoming us into the mavs they let us get as a close and personal as the pandemic will allow. the diary starts made on t w. our.

you guys continuing to pay the arena workers that would have made money for games going on for the mavsssionate capitalism and are other ceos on your same page in this? >> we tried to put liquidity into the system and hoped people continued to reinvest in their businesses. this is just different. we need consumerism, we need people to spend money. that means paying your employees, keeping them on the payroll as long as you possibly can, being innovative and really pivoting where you need to for this new america 2.0. do i think ceos will do this? yes, out of self-interest, they'll have to, because if they're not working and spending money, we have no economy. >> i said this to the white house a few days ago. do you think we need something -- when you look upwards of 20% employment, 40% contraction gdp in the second kaurt quarter, do we need a version of a new deal? >> yes. i think we should hire as many people as it takes, even if it's in the millions, to do tracking and tracing, train them to be health care workers, train them to adhere hippa rights. we also know there is a problem for

. >> reporter: so the difference between mavs and -- >> yeah, what you're wearing is absolutely all right. you don't have to sew it either. >> reporter: there will, of course, varied adherence to these orders, so what should make of the uncovered? the mayor of san francisco had some thoughts on that. >> so i want to be clear that what we don't want is more confrontation, more stress, and more drama in general as a result of this order. we county expect administer in this city to step up and police anyone, other than the people who work for the san francisco police department. >> and as for weather our government leaders are lead big example on this, that question was put to the governor today. >> and my entire household from my kids to my wife, on down, when they go to the grocery store and everywhere else, they try not to just preach as a family, they're practicing by appropriately wearing face coverings as well. >> okay. i want to get this straight for everyone. follow along with me here. this is an order forral la me da, contra was to, marin county, and san mateo counties. it is an ord

. >> reporter: so the difference between mavs and -- >> yeah, what you're wearing is

on this day in 2014, steph curry drilled the game winner to beat the mavs in overtime. six years later, curry is stuck at home like the rest of us, but is training the next future splash brother. >> let me see it. one. that was only one? do the set ups. do the is it the sipups. there's one. good job. four. okay. >> wait till steph teaches that kid how to shoot, or maybe how to fish. here is the catch of the day. >> oh! oh! he's a nice fish! >> this is five-year-old liam atherton who pulled in his first bass at lake sonoma, and his dad, will, give me a little credit, because liam heard me say on tv that the item moon mean this bite will be on. you think you can do better? send us your fishing picture and the story that goes with them to the catch of the day at kpix.com. a little message for liam. liam, >>> tonight on the cbs evening news, rent comes due for many americans today, as the vice president suggest this company won't be back to work until june. and we'll meet some dedicated supermarket workers, supporting their community during this crisis. that's all coming up

. >> a mavs tooktra fox saw the me mouse looked good.chelle obama will narrate a classic kids book online each monday for the next four weeks. the first offering was a much loved tale by julia donaldson. the project is a collaboration with hangman random house and pbs kids. the idea is to give children a chance tpractice their reading and to give their parents and their caregiveee a very mud break. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching "bbc world news america." take care, and have a good evening. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. thman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: yo♪ re watching pbs. mr. rogers: ♪ it's a beautiful girl: we are the curious.♪ woman 1: wow! man 1: the aenturous. man 2: oh! daniel tiger: grrr! woman 2: those venturing out for the first time.

consider providing mavs to clients. consider using face shields, smashbox, et cetera. hand washing between clients. items should be disinfected between clients. go on. sorry, doctor, what do you think about that? >> i think you should consider not reopening yet. that should be at the top of the listen. i want to open, too. i want the same things everyone else wants. i want it for me, i want to it for my family, i want it for you, don, but we're not there yet. i worry about this. i try to be a charitable person. i find it hard. people might get infected that don't need to. people may go to the hospital that don't need to. people may even end up do iing that don't need to. it is true, don, when we start to reopen things, it's going to be a risk, it's going to be a calculated risk, but there are some very clear guidelines here. it was interesting, inwas watching this press briefing today, ambassador birx who is a very polite person. when asked about georgia she said, look, we put out guidelines, gave very clear data. there are still outbreaks happening. i don't understand

he owns the mavs so he has not been able to have any of the games there, but he's a really brilliantl as going to be charles payne's guest on the next america works together virtual town hall tomorrow, 2:00 p.m. eastern. send your video questions to investedinyou investedinyou@foxbusiness.com. then stay with us because the all-important final hour of trade, as i said, doesn't matter how the markets open, it's how the market closes. >>> speaking of which, we are 30 minutes away from the closing bell. the stock market is still near session highs. keep your eye on that nasdaq, jumping about 256 points. high demand, you just heard nick talking about it, for toilet paper, any paper product. paper towels, right? well, that really boosted kimberly-clark's first quarter sales. they are now shifting more production to its popular consumer brand versus the thinner, rougher bulk toilet paper products it sells to offices. kmb having an up and down day but on a roll since the beginning of the month, up nearly 9%. >>> oil's collapse has created one very big winner in the market. up next, the ceo o

employees will be given face mavs and gloves to wear to work. >>> the auto industry is being hit harday at home orders and economic kerns are keeping people from buying. fiat chrysler said sales were down 10% in the first quarter. general motors reported a 7% drop and toyota fell 9%. other automakers report their first quarter sales next week. >>> right now taking a live look at the new york stock exchange now. trading under way this morning for about 20 minutes or so. you can see that we are down 17 points. the march unemployment report was released earlier this morning and we know that is really weighing on investors. it showed 701,000 jobs were lost, but that number is likely a lot larger than that. and that's because the survey of employers was taken before most companies started laying off people because of the coronavirus stay at home orders. of course, we'll stay on top of this for you. >>> i want to show you something cool that the salesforce tower is doing in downtown san francisco. you see the top of the building there. those are hands clapping and you may see some prayer fl

forgive me for even bringing up the dallas mavs. i shouldn't have said that. take good care. >> thanks so much. bye-bye. liz: any time. phillip green, chairman and ceo of frost bank. imagine, they did 10,000 loans processed and right now, bank of america's got 1,000 processed. at least according to the data we saw. >>> amc trolling comcast at this hour. the nation's largest theater chain saying it will no longer show any films made by comcast universal pictures. remember we told you about this controversy. this after universal, the movie studio, said it will continue to release new films straight to streaming due to its success with "trolls world tour's" digital rollout. it was supposed to be rolled out in a premiere. instead of putting off the premiere they put it on straight to digital. the move shatters the usual exclusive three-month window for new movie releases held by theater chains. amc jumping again today, up 24%. comcast is up by 2.33%. >>> closing bell ringing in exactly 20 minutes. charlie breaks it next. he's got two stories. he begged me let me d