milken institute chairman michael milken live at 8:00 a.m.astern. >> the constitution identifies we the people are the one who determine our faith in 1986, the late reverend david wilkerson founder of times square church told mike evans... number one new york times best-selling author, mike evans, has written an astonishing book on it, called... for the full prophesy by david wilkerson and the book by mike evans go to www.foz.org maria: welcome back, confirmed coronavirus cases in florida topping 32,000, the statewide death toll more than 1,000 in florida, but florida's governor says coronavirus curve has flattened and officials throughout the state are discussing reopening to get businesses back to normal or close to it. joining us mayor of miami francis suÁrez and mayor, great to see you this morning. thanks very much for being here. can you walk us through your plan to reopen miami? >> thank you for having me, maria, yeah our plan models plan, 3 phase plan, 14 days worth of data, and, of course, ensuring that our hospital system has suffic

haslinda: mike, we have to leave it there, michael milken, milken institute chairman.h for your time today. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: the company said to be freezing its vision fund 2. given all the losses and setbacks for softbank, are you really surprised that we won't be seeing a vision fund 2 anytime soon? it was on ice after the first two quarters of losses, that's what was basically said. one or two years before they were back in the game. now they spoke about ¥1 trillion worth of losses. the question is whether there is any business left after this. are macro factors there that are completely unpredictable. coronavirus at the beginning of the year, and now the biggest factor, saudi is not the place to put money with oil prices down and they are preoccupied in russia. some of it was problems of bad judgment, overpaying for companies. it could be just a bump in the road, but his reputation is legendary as an investor and he could survive. haidi: thank you so much for that, the latest on softbank. really tough times. we have a number of major

francine: thank you, bill lee from the milken institute. we have more on the virus.ing to dr. jason farley from johns hopkins university. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg "surveillance," tom and francine from london and new york. every day we continue to track the virus. bloomberg has developed a partnership with the leading authority on the disease. johns hopkins has been at the forefront of the international response and every day we will bring you what is most important on how to tackle the disease. today we speak with dr. jason farley, a nurse practitioner in the division of infectious diseases within the ghq school school of medicine. what more do we know about when these vaccines will be ready? are we concerned about the side effects, and when can we have something that is viable for the population at large? jason: right now, the vaccine studies are working and what we call phase one. these studies are looking at the safety and whether or not we see a response. that is not testing efficacy, which is it effective at curbing the virus. effects ands have t

there is no smarter guy in terms of market and economy michael milken of drexel.s milken institute. a major philanthropist. he is worried about the economy going forward. that he is worried economy cannot really open without mower americans getting tests. what he is trying to do, lydia got confirmation from people at milken, she heard about the podcast was given. frank luntz was the moderator. frank luntz the pollster. michael milken said he was trying to get jeff bezos of amazon.com to begin shipping free of charge, using his vast networks these coronavirus kits so we can get some handle on this. it is pretty amazing. we have not heard from amazon whether they will do it or not. milken understands amazon's reach. it has a nationwide reach. just about everybody has it. if you ever distribute it will not be through the u.s. post office. if you distribute it efficiently these tests needed to get the economy back, a lot of people say, a lot of smart people including mr. milken you will have to do it through a distribution network that hits many americans. that is ama

lena former baltimore health commissioner and a visiting professor at the milken school of public healthpublic health policy and the battle against the coronavirus. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. this is a headline courtesy of nbc news. the president outlining a plan, a three-phase plan for states to reopen amid the coronavirus pandemic. joining us from cleveland ohio is dr. kristin anglin, an infection disease clinician. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you per >> i want to put on the screen where we were a month ago with covid-19 and compare that to where we are today. back in march, when we last talked to you, 410,000 cases worldwide and more than 21,000 deaths, and today, it is now 2.1 million cases across the globe and approaching 143,000 deaths. what does that tell you about this illness, this disease, this virus? guest: the growth has been exponential. we are seeing so many cases. i think we anticipated it would grow this large, but now we are certainly seeing it come to fruition. this is spreading very rapidly. and we are going to see

the milken institute chairman michael milken will be joining us as well.u.s.ring treasury secretary, steven mnuchin, talking about the sba, small business administration, outreach program when it comes to helping small businesses across the services industry, retailers and the like. saying these deposits will be made and around 80 million people should be receiving the deposits by wednesday. he's also addressing the distribution of funds to states. half of those funds will be treated to states. lawmakers are discussing spending even more to combat the virus over the coronavirus. munition saying they can do the spending bill after the small business administration program has been addressed. he's also talking about the issue of reopening the economy -- which has issues that president trump has been thinking about saying he has the authority and likes that to happen ahead of schedule. mnuchin saying there are economic risks in both directions of the reopening. much more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: australia is home to the fourth biggest pension in t

do join us for michael milken tomorrow.ocking new video of a packed house party defying covid-19 restrictions. cheryl casone with the details. cheryl: and the video, maria. good morning again. reckless and utterly unacceptable, that is what chicago's mayor is calling this new video. it showed more than 100 people shoulder to shoulder, dancing and drinking. one appear goer said there were about 1,000 people between the yard at the house at the party. police are investigating the video. police say the homeowners could be punished. illinois has over 44,000 cases of covid-19. china's lucky coffee is under investigation. the company said $310 million in 2019 sales were made up by some of its workers. the company shares that trade in america, they've been suspended. you recently spoke with sb chairmachairman about companiest list here and don't follow the rules aimed to protect investors. >> it's long been the case that u.s. investors have wanted access to foreign companies and emerging markets and we don't want to deny them that

meanwhile, michael milken, fox business, our colleagues over their reporting he is trying to convince amazon.com to distribute regular covid-19 tests to just about everyone in the united states and make them free. amazon.com insane, but milken said amazon is the perfect venue to do something like that. >> bill: david's pond in washington, firefighters meanwhile calling for help. they say federal funding is desperately needed on the front lines of the pandemic. how much lawmakers are earmarking so far for them, in a moment. that's me. by using your va streamline refi benefit, one call to newday usa can save you $2,000 a year. that's me. there's no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. that's me. put your va home loan benefits to good use. call my team at newday usa. p1úcsj1j plg" dad, i'm scared. ♪ it's only human to care for those we love. and also help light their way. it's why last year chevron invested over $10 billion to bring affordable, reliable, ever cleaner energy to america. ♪ many of life's moments in thare being put on hold. are staying at home, at

lena wen, for two more -- former baltimore health commissioner and the visitor at the milken school ofublic health. in the heritage foundation responded on crafting age restarting the economy. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. ♪ changed sincehas c-span began 41 years ago, but our mission continues to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year, we brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process and now the response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of our programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app. and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily "washington journal" program, or through our social media feed. c-span, created by private industry, america's cable television company as a public service and brought to today by your television provider. next, texas governor greg abbott holding a briefing with

is a huge industry i just have to point out because in the book which i did not know that michael milken the junk bond felon was just pardoned by trump and is a deep into this stuff and i think you from your book are still worth $3000000000.00 but it is a huge industry and it's very cynical and very manipulative because it in the name of confronting these injustices it perpetuates them. yet. one of the things that really led me to start looking in trying to understand this was i was teaching at princeton. and around 2009 i had all of these students who were white who were wealthy who by their own admission said they just didn't know a lot about poor communities that their schools they were you don't come to princeton by and large from struggling schools you yourself maybe from a lower socioeconomic level you just don't get there from poor schools very often so you know all of these you know white wealthy students were like yeah we know how to solve what's wrong in struggling communities we get it we we have seen the like just trying to understand it well for you know for a literally at 1

reporter: as for the original test for kim jong un for our colleagues at foxbusiness report michael milken is with the top executive at amazon trying to convince the company to deliver three test kits to every home in america. so far amazon is not commenting on those reports. shannon: thank you. two new studies out of california showing the coronavirus more widespread and possibly less deadly than we thought. one of the doctors find the study joins us live next. the one antibodies shannon: antibody stays in california potentially showing a greater spread of coronavirus than originally thought but also possibly a lower mortality rate. a doctor who was part of one of those studies, fox's medical contributor doctor mark siegel, welcome back to both of you. a couple questions on the study but first i want to ask if the study is accurate what does it mean for our ability to shut down the virus? >> of the studies accurate it states we have much widespread covid-19 infection than reported to public health authorities. we estimate 320,000 cases, cases reported to the public were about 8000 so the

lena former baltimore health commissioner and a visiting professor at the milken school of public healthpublic health policy and the battle against the coronavirus. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. this is a headline courtesy of nbc news. the president outlining a plan, a

our guests are the former baltimore health commissioner and a visiting professor at the milken schoolic health, on public health policy and the battle against the coronavirus. onthe heritage foundation restarting the economy. join the conversation at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> the presidents, just released in paperback, presents ever fees of every president, organized by their rankings in our much cited presidential historians survey. visit our website, c-span.org/thepresidents, and order your copy today, wherever books are sold. next, florida governor ron desantis holds a briefing with warriors on his state -- with state'ss on his response from fort lauderdale. this is about 45 minutes. santos: good morning. testing has been a crucial part of our strategy in the state of florida to fight covid-19. we are kind of neck and neck with california for being number two in the country. usually, when we report, since we are on the east coast, we will go d

i took a guy named bill milken, community and schools and doing youth work for 50 years.aid i've been doing youth work for 50 years and i've never seen a program turn around a life sh, and-- i'm writing at hatred on a national level and thursday night at dinner i'm seeing a solution and it was through that, there r were several experiences, but one of those experiences was suddenly, an assistance on how to behave and live better. >> all right, so part of this. you got married again? >> i got married again, which is another good thing. yeah, and that was -- having a happy marriage is like winning the lottery times a thousand. >> okay. so today you would say you're happier than you've ever been? >> i've-- raising my kids were a happy period, but i am blissfully, poli blissfully happy. >> you right about a new religious experience you had. you were born in one religion or sort of in another or-- >> sort of and now that i have to live with forever i'm religiously bisexual. i grew up jewish and i went to-- got a bar mitzvah for most of my adult life kept kosher and i experienc

but according to the milken institute, which tracks vaccines and treatments for covid 19, there are eight vaccines already in clinical trials, most of which are in china, guys back to you. >> meg, thank you so much for that we've got 50 minutes left in the session. we're up 2.6% or so on the s&p 500, 530 points on the dow, very much at the session highs there or thereabouts after the break, light speed launching three new funds to support early and growth stage companies. (upbeat music) - we did it! (crowd cheering) - [narrator] wherever you start, snhu is where you can finish. (crowd clapping) (crowd cheering) - here we go. - [narrator] and it's it. - [group] yay! - [narrator] you did it, high five! - southern new hampshire university. - [man] that gets a hug. (laughing) - look at that! master's degree, i did it! - i did this for my children. i am very proud of myself. - [narrator] finish your degree at snhu.edu. - [female vo] restaurants are facing a crisis. and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders to make it through. grubhub. together we can help save the restaurants we

maria: well, we had mike milken on yesterday.k, financial markets are doing exactly what financial markets should do, provide liquidity and let's not for get there are a lot of areas of the market that are doing very well. look at big tech, look at biotech, look at a handful of retailers, walmart sitting at all-time high as well. what are your investors you've spoken with saying about buying opportunities right now? are these areas you want to tap into or are the valuations now problematic? >> no, we actually break it down, maria, into thinking about maybe two waves. one is, where do you still have assets that are mispriced in the current environment? and what should we be thinking about in the future? if you think about the mispriced assets, we think the credit markets are discounting the potential for recovery where the equity markets are anticipating it. so we would say that the high yield markets, investment grade markets, emerging market dollar denominated debt are all very attractive opportunities currently because they're

wen,uests are lina visiting professor at the milken school of public health, on public health policynd the battle against the coronavirus. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 on c-span. host: dr. wayne frederick is a surgeon and current president of howard university, joining us this morning. thefrederick, we spent first hour of our program today getting fewer reaction to the opening of america plan. can we start with your reaction to that three-phase plan giving the governor's flexibility to reopen their states after this pandemic? i think it is a thoughtful sign. it is good that we have a plan to begin with. i hope there are some stringent measures set in the plan to make sure we follow the plan, so that if we bend it and need to close back down in a limited fashion, we will all demonstrate the discipline to do so. host: what measures do we need to see? guest: as pointed out, the measure of the decreasing cases over 14 days, the decreasing use of hospitalizations, those types of things -- i think if we see that in any particular municipality, i think we have to be disciplined and

, former baltimore health commissioner and a visiting professor at george washington university's milkenchool of health on the battle against the coronavirus. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. ♪ changed sincehas he stand began 41 years ago, but our mission continues to provide an unfiltered view of government, already this year, we have brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process, and now, the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app, and be part of the national conversation through