let's bring in ubs america's chief investment officer mike ryan i know you guys have laid out a couples based on the pandemic and the markets. what is the -- we need some good news and we're trying to end every show with good news and what is the best case scenario that you guys have laid out for both >> first of all, thanks, brian in terms of the best case what you see is that the social distancing measures and these mobilization restrictions that they bear fruit and what you wind up seeing is that the infection curve that is the case curve begins to bend quicker and then we see something that looks more like what we've seen in china and what we've seen in korea in terms of the containment measures and what you begin to see is some of the distancing measures can get the economy moving ahead and you see recovery that would also require continued additional support by both the fed and also we'd need to see the auxiliary support, rather, that's going to come in from a pretty massive fiscal stimulus program and the markets recover and earnings are able to stabilize and we see equity price

dr mike ryan thank you for talking to al-jazeera dr ryan in the past few weeks i heard you say that you believe that we were in the beginning or possibly the middle of this pandemic what do you think now any predictions on where we might be in all of this and when it might be over. actually think predictions are extremely unhelpful at this moment the potomac is evolving rapidly all over the world. there is no accurate way to predict. the future in the coming weeks we have to do with what we see now and we have to plan for the situation deteriorating in a number of countries in which it already has in many many countries or not in that situation many countries have a low number of cases and they need to to work as hard as they can to contain this fire so that they don't progress into the situation that other countries find themselves in now where do things stand right now when it comes to potential vaccines and treatments. vaccines are. a long way out at this point and you know peer with and honest with everyone it's going to take at least a year to bring vaccines into the fight against

mike ryan: (21:43) we are in solidarity with our brothers and sisters in iran and all over the world and will ensure that every citizen in every country has the opportunity to access global goods at this point in time. dr. tedros: thank you very much. the only thing i would like to add to that is we're already in contact with senior officials from iran. i had spoken to the minister of health yesterday and also had a chance to speak to secretary pompeo yesterday and we have underlined the need for solidarity. i remind all of us or the statement that the united states and especially secretary pompeo issued some weeks ago and we have discussed on how best that can be implemented. dr. tedros: (22:40) as mike said, some of the process, especially with banking and so on, but in emergency situations, the sanctions can be addressed and this is already agreed from the u.s. side and that's why we had the statement. we hope that we will have the needed solidarity to fight this enemy together. dr. tedros: (23:13) at the same time, i would like to use this opportunity to tank the crown prince. he

done a deal to get protective equipment starting mean made in china for them but then you heard dr mike ryan talk about the problems of the supply chain of getting this equipment and the number of pieces of gloves and surgical masks and the rest that they need to get to doctors all around the world to some of the most of porous places on the world but also where i am now where the u.n. is based here in new york they do not have personal protective equipment here in the world's financial capital this is a worldwide problem of course so many flights have been stopped at this stage so it's going to be very difficult i think going forward to get this equipment to the people that really need it so we're telling you come all 'd the while the w.h.o. been briefing a little earlier here in new york the u.n. had a briefing to its correspondents again a virtual briefing that was interesting because the un's concern from u.n. headquarters even though they're in a hot spot here in new york is about places like africa which is seeing beginning to see a surge in cases and about 100000000 people around the

. >> i spoke with doctor and doctor mike ryan the incident manager for w.h.o. we wanted to get a sense of their thinking and how they're accessing the pandemic status. i will let them speak for themselves but at the moment while we're seeing community spreading in, most pulse regions in the world, there are many definition its people use around the word pandemic. one issue is the sheer magnitude and we have had very large number of cases that are spreading in china. the absolute came out of cases what reflecting communities spreading are not comparable to any other pandemics that have been declared for before. even the h1n1 where you have billions of individuals infected, that's what they are thinking about this. we are going to keep working with them. we don't have it a view if they should designated a pandemic or not. i just want to know how they are thinking about it. that is reflective of their current thinking. i asked them if they could put out some points about how they are assessing it. the >> ban with abc? go ahead. >> screening passengers from italy a

joining us by phone is mike ryan, america's chief investment officer at ubs wealth management mike santoli us as well. mike, what are you telling your clients as far as navigating this crazy volatility in the markets and whether they should be using this opportunity to buy? >> first of all, thanks, sara, for having me on we're telling clients we want to be selectively buying here we've seen a broad faceoff although the last two days have been more encouraging. we're talking about opportunities in the types of names and companies that we think offer value where the long-term cash flows aren't impacted and strong fundamental values we're taking a discriminating approach on how we're telling people to engage in the market >> mike ryan, i mean, what have your clients been asking you and has that changed in the space of a couple of days when we've seen markets bounce has it changed your clients' psychology at all or is this still a moment of fear and panic for them >> well, first of all, i think there's been an incredible whipsaw for individuals because, remember, we're not just dealing with th

but they stay where there's a here and al-jazeera talked to our desires up next featuring dr mike ryan from the world health organization to. google's. covert 19 has killed more than 18000 people and infected at least 400000 worldwide and counting. it all started in december last year when cases of an unusual pneumonia were reported in the chinese city of war haun. most of those affected by the unknown virus seem to have something in common they were working at a local seafood market. at the chinese health authorities were trying to investigate the causes of the illness for the numbers kept growing on january 7th the world health organization announced it had identified the new virus 4 days later.

mike, dr. ryan, would you like to add something to that? >> no. i think paul and maria gave very good answers. >> next question from jiji press. press. who do we have fromve jiji pres? >> my question regarding europe as a whole and -- regarding europe. i think many people are wondering why in europe where the health system is very much well advanced, people are suffering from the virus much more than asian countries. which are much closer to china. is it just because of lack of tests that you just now mentioned, or is this because of free movement with borders? how canca you explain the contrt between europe and other regions? a thank you. [inaudible] >> -- to look at epidemics inund the world being different phases and different stages. the epidemic in china began most likely in early december, the first confirmed cases. it developed over weeks. it accelerated and the government had to react to a very bad situation and had to take extreme measures to try to push the virus back. from the context of europe, that is a very similar scenario. i think

coming up, mike ryan, ubs global wealth management america's cio will be joining us. when the 10 year yield is around zero point percent? around 0.6%? this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ alix: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak" on this tuesday, march 10. let's take it from the top. that are tailored to particular sectors that are very badly hit. alix: countries play catch up now, saying they stand ready with fiscal stimulus if needed. japan sets of the legal framework to let prime minister shinzo abe declare a state of emergency as they put together a ¥430 billion fiscal support package. --enda: they have been criticized for a slow response to the virus. they have put in place a system that will allow them to declare a state of emergency if things get worse. alix: in europe, a similar story, as french finance armster issues a call to and italy goes into lockdown. is better toay it stay home now rather to allow for more cases and higher rate of virus victims. alix: in the u.s., president trump says he will unveil plans for fiscal relief. pres. trump: very substantial relief. it's a bi

>> this is mike ryan here. with the chief medical officer less than 24 hours ago to discuss these matters. throughhas demonstrated your hse through the self -- through the health protection center, a very coherent response under the leadership of the minister of health, which has been a good all of government structure. ireland is sticking with a mixed comprehensive strategy of doing aggressive contact tracing and case isolation. i believe you have canceled st. patrick's day celebrations. i think ireland is finding that balance between what i measures aimed at chasing the virus and aimed at creating enough social distance can the concerns you have in ireland are maybe more related to the capacity of the cases.to cope with the the overall strategic approach in ireland, we would say it is comprehensive strategy. we are ready to offer any advice or assistance that is needed. we need to remember public health services in many countries are small. we have seen disinvestment in public health around the world. a de-pr

. >> when mike ryan talks about pushing down the outbreak curve, he's meaning that we have to take activeorts to get ahead of the virus, and the only way we do that is by detecting people with disease quickly before the big outbreaks like you have in so many parts of the u.s. build up. and we need to get that capacity to isolate in place now to help us push the outbreak curves down. that does mean rigorous physical distancing. it does mean this terrible pain for everybody of being in a lockdown and respecting it. it only requires one person who's got the virus who's transmitting a lot to move around and then to start up lots of new small outbreaks. if they get missed, then the big challenges emerge. so i'm really suggesting that everybody everywhere throughout the united states recognize that pushing down the outbreak curve is entirely in their hands. it's their behavior that will determine how easy it is to reduce the burden on doctors and nurses everywhere. get the outbreak curve down. >> there's definitely a push back in this country. a lot of people are not listening. we're seeing it.

director general ted, mike ryan, executive director and doctor maria, they take the lead for covid-19. doctor will begin with an update, then when he has finished his opening remarks, i will open the meeting to questions. if you're connected by zoom, please use the raise hand icon to get into the queue to ask her questions, if you connect by phone please hit #9 to indicate you want to ask for questions. i will apologize right now to all those who miss out. we have more than 260 people on the line already connecting and asking questions. so we have to restrict this briefing to announce with our speakers who are meeting the response and can get back to the other demands of their time. i will now hand over to doctor. >> thank you. good morning, good afternoon and good evening wherever you are. the pandemic continues to take a massive toll, not just on health but on so many parts of life. yesterday the government of japan and the committee took a difficult but wise decision to postpone the lumpy games. i think prime minister and the members for making the sacrifice to protect the health o

[chuckling] >> hi, this is mike ryan here. no, i think when i spoke with tony holohan, your chief medical officer, less than 24 hours ago to discuss these very matters, i think ireland again has demonstrated through your hse through the health surveillance protection center and the office of the cmo, i think a very coherent response under the leadership of the minister of health and the emergency committee, which has been a good all-of-government structure. i think ireland is still sticking very much with a mixed and comprehensive strategy of still doing aggressive contact-tracing and case-isolation, links to measures. increasingly. i believe you canceled st. patrick's day celebrations as social distancing measures. so i think ireland is finding that balance between what are measures aimed at chasing the virus and measures aimed at creating enough social distance to suppress the transmission of the virus. i think the concerns you have in ireland may be more related to the capacity of the system to cope with the surge of cases

mike ryan, director of the health emergencies program. dr. ryan, first of all when you see the report, people in america not heeding the warnings about social distancing, hanging out on beaches, going to bars there in georgia, i'm sure it's not just happening here but other parts of the world. >> yes. we've seen similar situations elsewhere. but i think as said earlier on this program we really do need people to cooperate, to see beyond themselves, to see the others in society that are vulnerable and take responsible action. it doesn't matter where we are in the world, we have to be responsible for the health of ourselves and more importantly for the health of others. >> dr. ryan, a pleasure to speak to you. i'm sure you've been following some of the events here in the united states. at a white house presser earlier this week president trump said that the united states was not offered the test for coronavirus. and also said it was, quote, a bad test. i wonder if you can clarify these points. did the w.h.o. ever offer a test to the united stat

mike ryan says much will depend on how the virus evolves in the coming weeks. >> the goal will not maker to athlete, dangers to spectators. japan was expecting to host 90 million visitors this year. that was before global travel ground to a halt. analysts say the economic damage could be devastating. the emotional toll could be worse. >> in some ways there's a dark cloud over the whole world and japan is a part of that. >> reporter: nobody knows will what happen by the time that flame rooiarrives in tokyo. they are trying to contain the coronavirus on the ground here. the number of cases, discounting the diamond princess cruise ship is over a thousands. while other countries are testing up to 15,000 or more people every day, so far japan has only tested 15,000 people since the beginning of this outbreak raising questions about whether they even know how many people here have the virus. >> wow. thank you very much. >>> next, people are getting creative while making the best of what is a very bad situation. dog need a walk. let a drone do it. good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm go

we have with this, the who director and also doctor mike ryan executive director and doctor maria. the doctor will begin with an update and then when finished, i will open the meeting to questions. if you can please ask your questions. if you can find a phone, please #. i will apologize for now to all of those who missed out. we have more than 260 people in the line already. they are connecting and asking questions. so we have to restrict this briefing to an hour. so are speakers, who are all running responses they can get to many other demands of the time. i will now in the summer to doctor printed. >> thank you. good morning. good afternoon. and good evening where are you are. the pandemic continues to take a massive toll not just on health but on so many parts of life. ... ... for making this sacrifice to protect the health of others we look forward to next year's olympics which we hope will be an even bigger and better celebration of our shared humanity. and look forward to join. we have overcome many temp and chan pandemics and crises before. we will overcome this one too. the

mike ryan is on the phone. if you would like to add something, just unmute your phone. we will go for the next question. guerrilla? -- gabrielle? >> hello? thank you. professor from mexico. my questions regarding mexico. there are 52 cases and 170 suspected cases. looking at the for tally rate for all people and diabetics for example, there 12 million people 8 millionars old and with diabetes. what measures should mexico take at the moment? i can startkhove: with this and perhaps others would supplement the measures we would advise for mexico on the same we would advise for all countries. what we are aiming to do in our advice is to reduce transmission , for individuals, reducing transmission for young and healthy people, also reducing the possibility that we are potentially infecting vulnerable populations. we have adequate data now from a number of countries, which have shown that people above the age of 60 are at a higher risk of death. we have seen evidence from multiple countries that people with underlying conditions, such as diabetes or cardiovascular disease or

the chief executive mike ryan also said that italy and iran are in the front line of coronavirus but actually other countries will be in that situation very soon what would your advice be to other countries that don't have the similar rate of infections and that's that italy has but that are seeing their numbers climb. i think you need to google step by step so at the beginning the most important thing is surveillance after d.c. if you have cases you need to do a contact precinct after these after contact tracing you need to track how many new keys you see you have an there are outbreaks that are not under control you need to close that area mean you start with the area where there is no control and then you may extend this area we did this the need early in the not of either the we had to out bricks one invented on the other to lumber d. and we did close to our as the one was a very little town of 3500 people and the other more than 55000 people and from there then we had to extend the area and this will slow down the spread and do you know if it is worth your os do you know if the

mike ryan, the incident to manage better for the world health organization about this precise questione i wanted to see how they were assessing the pandemic status, i will let them fully speak for themselves, but at the moment while we are seeing community spreading in multiple regions of the world, there is not -- there are many definitions that people use around pandemic. one issue that they are focused on is just sheer magnitude. while we have had very large numbers of cases spreading in china, the number of cases outside china while reflecting community spreading are not of the magnitude comparable to any other pandemics that have been declared before. for instance even the h1 and one where you have billions of individuals affected across the world. that's how they are thinking about this, and we will keep working with them. we don't have a view as to whether they should designated a pandemic or not pandemic. i just want to get a sense of how they are thinking about it and assessing it. i will lead to them, ask them if they could put out some points about how they are assessing the

ted rose and mike ryan who is the point man. i want to apologize for my current response to you when you ask me about the china deal -- i shouldn't of done that, that's not my style, but what i really wanted to say is my job is that i'm a scientist, i'm a physician, and the public health person. i don't like to get involved in that stuff. getting back to the w.h.o. we learned some interesting information. other countries like china and others have been hit prior to when we did. one of the things that was striking to me and i throw it out -- it's something we will face spirit we aren't facing it now but we will face, our chinese colleagues are very concerned because they went through the entire cycle to come down. they have very few cases but what they are starting to see as they are relaxing the constraint on travel is that they are getting imported cases and they wanted to warn us when we get successful, make sure you very carefully examine how you are going to release the constraints on input. i know we are going to be success

which is led by tedros and mike ryan, the point man there, to give us information. in that regard i want to apologize for my curt response to you when you asked me about the china deal. i shouldn't have done that. that is not my style but what i really wanted to say that my job is i'm a soon activity, i'm a physician and i'm a public health person. i don't like to get involved in that stuff. anyway, getting back to the w.h.o., so we learned some really interesting information, obviously other countries like china and others had been hit prior than we did. one of the things that was striking to me, and i just throw it out, it is something we will face, we're not facing it now but we will face, our chinese colleagues are very concerned because they went through the entire cycle of the curve to come down. they have very, very few cases but what they're starting starte as they're relaxing constraints on travel, that they're getting imported cases. they wanted to warn us when we get successful, make sure you very carefully examine how you're going to release the constrai

ted rose and mike ryan who is the point man there to give us some information. in that regard, i want to apologize for my kurt response to you when you asked me about the china deal. i shouldn't have done that. that's not my style. but what i really wanted to say is my job is that i'm a scientist. i'm a physician and i'm a public health person, and i don't like to get involved in that stuff. so anyway, getting back to the w.h.o., so we learned some really interesting information, because obviously the other countries like china and others have had been hit prior than we did. one of the things that was striking to me, and i just throw it out because it's something that we will face. we're not facing it now, but we will face. our chinese colleagues are very because they went through the entire cycle of the curve to come down. they have very, very few cases. but what they're starting to see as they're relaxing the constraints on travel, that they're getting imported cases. and they wanted to warn us that when we get successful, make sure you very carefully examine

mike ryan. dr.u see the report people here in america not heeding warnings about social distancing, hanging out on the beaches, going to the bars, there in georgia, i'm sure it's not just happening here but other parts of the world. >> yes, we've seen similar situations arise elsewhere. i think as tony and others have said earlier in this program, we really do need people to cooperate, to see beyond themselves, to see the others in society that are vulnerable and take responsible action. we are one society, one peeople it doesn't matter where you are in the world. we have be responsible for the health of ourselves but more responsible responsibly for the health of others. >> drflt r. ryan, president tru said the united states was not offered a test for the coronavirus and also said it was a bad test. it the w.h.o. ever offer a test to the united states? >> w.h.o. developed the test to support weak scientific systems and the united states has a wonderful scientific system. so, no, we did not offer th

so, it seems that as mike and ryan the head of the w.h.o.ave said already is that coronavirus came to iran undetected. undiagnosed in earlier stage. i mean, several weeks before it was known and accepted by the authorities. so, the officials here are warning people. in fact, i can say, so the numbers can jump over to something more and i think, as observers say, they get used to that. the number of positive could be many thousand more because the ratio between the positive officially announced is not compatible with everything done in italy or south korea, natalie. >> we'll continue to stay in close tabs with you as you follow the situation there. thank you. >>> another story involving iran is this one. a british iranian woman jailed in iran says she believes she has been infected with the coronavirus. in a statement released from her family, na sbrrxanin zaghari-ratcliffe. her husband wants her tested immediately and is calling on the british government to make it happen. elena joins us now from london with more about this story. you're fol

mike ryan said you know who you are countries not testing broadly enough have given up too early on contact tracing and some companies, he said, haven't been communicating well with their populations and giving confusing messages guys >> what can you tell us about that report out of politico which was confirmed by the cdc that there isn't enough of the material, the mrna needed to identify within tests whether people have the virus. is there a shortage? is it part of the problem? >> yeah, this is something that i've been digging into for a couple of days a professor at the harvard school of public health tweeted about the poesh shortage in the extraction kits that are necessary for doing these tests. i checked with the major manufacturer that said it's having some pressure on its ability to supply this because of the huge demand they're ramping up capacity for manufacturing in two different countries. they're hiring more workers. and they said right now they're able to supply to the u.s. as well, i've been checking in with the commercial manufacturers and trying to figure out from their per

this is from inside of time magazine, a special report on .ovid-19 mike ryan with a reminder on why socialistancing is so important at this time. [video clip] , taking pressure off the health care system. they don't fundamentally deal with the problem of disease transmission. if you want to get back to what countries like korea, japan, or china are doing, singapore, hong kong, and others, you want to get back to that, you have to get back to the hard-core public for quarantine isolation. in some senses we need to slow down the virus and then suppress the virus. that takes different combinations of different measures. social and physical distancing measures are very hard, socially and economically. we need to use whatever time those measures are in place to put in place the public health architecture that can then go after the virus. measures may change things. avoiding large groups as cities and states are literally under lockdown. some headlines, this from "the new york times," "hospitals sterilizing's face masks to you several times. this from inside -- host: let's go to jonathan in glen

mike warren. you and your brother ryan are very generous people.did you decide to pay your employees as your business is shutting down? >> just because they are the people that run our business. without them we are nothing. they are extensions of our family and we take care of family. we couldn't actually want to see them be able to buy the things they need to buy in these tough times and keep going because without them we don't have a business. a small gesture, my brother and i came up with people over profit. jillian: carley: it means a lot to your employees, your call the best boss ever. what is the response been? i know you're getting a lot of media attention. what has the response been within the community? >> the community has been great. the town we are in is a great community in itself and the support from locals, they come out and support us, great job and we had people driving 40 miles, a man from summit came in the other day, i want to support you, i saw what is going on and truly amazing. i feel bad for the people that are closed and ha

alix: elizabeth ryan and mike bloomberg face questions on whether to end their campaigns -- elizabethomberg face questions on whether to enter campaigns. michael bloomberg is the founder and majority owner of bloomberg lp, the parent company of bloomberg news. we are seeing a relief rally. how sustainable is it? euro-dollar down by 0.5%. the dollar sold off hard yesterday on the fed rate cut, now coming back. the 10 year yield sitting at 1%, clawing back from below that level. where doing over from here, and what is going to support us? the said surprised with that 50 .asis point cut yesterday joining us here in new york is chief us, morgan stanley strategist of municipals and , mila richardson, richardson, -- nela edward jones investment strategist, and nick maroutsos, janus capital management. look at where bonds are trading. they are all trading at the fed funds rate. that means the fed is behind the curve. 10-yearcalling for a 1% probably about nine months ago, more so on the back of the structural challenges that the u.s. would encounter in moving towards zero. i think this was a

mike, would you like to add to that? dr. ryan? dr. ryan: no, i think paul and maria gave very good answers. >> the next question, gg press? who do we have? >> my question is regarding europe as a whole. >> regarding what? >> regarding the situation of europe. i think many people are wondering why, in europe, where the health system is very advanced, people are suffering from the virus much worse than asian countries which are closer to china. is it just because of lack of tests that you now mentioned? or is it because of movement across borders? how can you explain the contrast between europe and other regions? thank you. >> look at epidemics around the world in entirely different phases, entirely different stages. the epidemic in china began most likely in early december, the first confirmed cases. it developed over weeks. at accelerated. the government had to react to a very bad situation in wuhan. it had to take extreme measures to try to push the virus back. from the context of europe, that is a similar scenario. we have to look a

for instance on kelly and ryan, there's whitney cummings doing the elbump very elegantly. mike and tony from pardon the interruption. djimon hounsou. he did the elbump. coach k and roy williams. even vice president mike pence is participating. put it there, soul brother. keep doing that. just get in the habit of doing it. the president publicly seems determined to keep shaking hands. he has said that and that he will not cancel his rallies. but a report today from "vanity fair" says he is privately terrified about getting the virus and thinks journalists will try to purposefully contract coronavirus to give it to him on air force one. [ laughter ] well, that doesn't seem paranoid at all. on friday the president signed a funding bill from congress to help combat the virus. and really pay attention to what he says here. >> so we're signing the 8.3 billion. i asked for 2 1/2, and i got 8.3. and i'll take it. >> jimmy: he only asked for 2 1/2 billion. congress said we authorize 8.3 billion. and he's bragging that he wanted less? i don't know. it doesn't -- he somehow finds a way to

joining me is mike crowley from "the new york times" and former house speaker paul ryan. traditions on the hill. the president said to the pool just earlier today he would be going to the regular republican senate lunch today. obviously pitching for whatever stimulus package they agreed on, if they agreed on something, after some resistance from mitch mcconnell. he also needs the speaker of the house to get anything passed. he's already said he will not be going to the traditional house speaker's st. patrick day's lunch. i can't think of anything less partisan than the speakers lunch for st. patrick's day. >> which says so much about the challenges we have going on. the st. patrick's lunch is a great opportunity for everybody to get together and be nice to each other for about an hour. the president was clearly unwilling to do that. we have a situation where we're walking into a public health crisis that could have major economic consequences and the president and speaker of the house have not spoken to each other in months. this is a time where you would hope there could

mike emanuel, thank you very much. the power panel with me now. brendan book, former counselor to former house speaker paul ryan.ichard goodstein, former advisor to bill and noted clinton. you know, brendan, i will start with you. right now, g.o.p. senator josh hawley said he will introduce a censure resolution over schumer's comments. let's watch that and i will get your reaction. >> the president has not threatened the safety of individual justices. it's one thing to disagree with opinions. i disagree with supreme court opinions. i've criticized supreme court justices for some of the rulin rulings. the use to criticize them by name. that's fine. that's not what schumer did. >> harris: brendan? >> i think that's absolutely right. there's nothing wrong with criticizing the court. people did all the time. barack obama famously did it to their faces in the state of the union address. that is far different than what chuck schumer did, he went way out-of-bounds. good for justice roberts for speaking out and defending the court. now, one of the things, i think why republicans know they have an advantage here, is one

mike. now it's time for "live with kelly & ryan." we'll be back at 11:00 for "midday live."eet home. plus, food and wellness expert shayna taylor is back with more suggestions for your pantry. although our amazing viewers share in the story as we all navigate covet 19 togetherogethr all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: hello, it is monday, march 23rd. it is ryan seacrest and kelly were both coming to you. the homemade addition

ryan air. another taste of what we're seeing especially over in europe ceo mike o'leary a lot of this in europee airlines, countries are saying no flights from outside, whether it's poland, the ukraine, et cetera they're saying we don't want any flights coming in. that's why the european airlines are reacting grounding their fleets here in the u.s. the focus is what does d.c. do to, a, help the airlines, b, are there further travel restrictions. >> virgin airlines, the eight weeks of leave they're asking staff to take, is that paid or unpaid >> little unclear. unpaid is what i'm being told. unpaid this is what you mentioned about american pilots. you'll see this increasingly happen with the unions and all of the carriers working on new agreements in terms of what happens with pay cuts, furloughs, et cetera because they all have to do this the airlines are now in a cash conservation mode and they have to work out something with their unions at least in the near term. >> all right phil, thank you. we'll see you very soon. >>> the number of coronavirus cases in the united states has officially top

the first time if new york city mayor mike bloomberg's big ad spending is paying off in terms of actual delegates. let's go to sanders and biden headquarters, cnn ryanrs campaign is certainly seeing the writing on the wall. they do envision this as ending up as a two-person race by the end of the night. and to that end, they believe they are ready to take on joe biden in a head to head match up as the democratic primary contest continues. in fact, the campaign manager told me from the very beginning of this campaign they've been preparing for a sanders versus biden match up. and they actually believe that that presents the best opportunity for bernie sanders going forward. in fact, sanders described joe biden as the perfect foil for bernie sanders and his campaign. and he said -- he pointed to the lengthy record that both men have, serving in the congress for more than two decades and weighing in on some of the biggest issues like the past 20 years like the war in iraq, the bankruptcy bill, the crime bill, and economic inequality and issues like that that have come before the congress. the judgment of the sanders campaign is preferable than the judg

with so many delegates at stake, mike bloomberg, elizabeth warren, tulsi gabbard can shrink the delegates available to the leaders. let's go to ryane sanders campaign is filing a complaint to keep the polls opened longer in california. >> reporter: right. that's absolutely right, jake. it's indicative of how important california has become to the sanders' campaign, especially because of how pleek the rest of the map looks on this super tuesday. they not only need a win in california. they need a big win. to that end they filed a complaint to keep some of the polling locations in los angeles county later because they were hearing of voters standing in line for four hours at a time. los angeles county considered to be one of the most important areas for bernie sanders in in california. jake, they need every single vote they can in that county and that state. that's why they are taking this action. jake. >> people for lines in california. gary is in sacramento. tell us more. >> reporter: jake, the polls closed in california five minutes here in sacramento county, it's closing in five minutes. there is still a long lean. the line is a