we get the view on corporate credit from christina minnis. and we will also speak with robert tipp of pgim. and the debate over when and where to open the u.s. economy. plan,esident outlining a leaving the toughest decisions to states, days after insisting he had absolute authority to steer the country's recovery. on markets.check the s&p 500 up 1.8%, being led by the energy index, even as oil reaches for a 17 and all. -- handle. the dollar index close to 100 again, 99.77. let's get to abigail doolittle for a deeper dive into the markets. abigail: stop gains on the days certainly stand out, possibility of the reopening guidelines from president trump. but what stands out more on the declines in crude oil. here is an intraday chart, down 7%, down much more before. this is the first month contract which expires next week. contract, june, is closer to $25, so this may be temporary. nonetheless, crude oil reflecting the demand picture shrinking on the coronavirus crisis. it is a tell as well on risk appetite. the need the surface for the s&p 500,

congressmane is , from theompson second district of minnis it -- of mississippi.he coronavirus pandemic is one of the most challenging adversaries our country has faced. many americans have faced

street in minnie's one platform for a cause civilian set up and skoda all set bangers i'm going to do this town hall. to stretch limo of the superlative kind of car sharing with the naive new readers. will come together which is sort of and the good the invisible car but 1st up our car lovers and europe's best selling the car in the same place tesla is planning to build its new get factory loaf of bread. so look. for a few tests not ones to be the same. maybe i need to go on this land that i didn't see driving on the streets like crazy and i hope that the good guys would get it for me it would be very sad if you many of whom you know i mean they call you do you actually cut down your own review will go to the reviewed and fanciful would you guys a lot of money money money money. when used the facts when did you even think you might meet. in there as opposed to be ready and going when you want . that means you want in the house i don't know me we have no. possible might i said that specially when you look at the bed. oh. my god he is my wife and the best friend i have ever met he's my

street in minnie's one platform's tricks cause. people to use a ox and scope out all the dead ringers on the album going to do this town hall. to stretch limo up the supra live kind of car sharing with the naive new readers. would come together which is sort of. the individual car but 1st up are car lovers and europe's best selling cars in the same place tesla is planning to build its new factory playbook for the cars. so you test it out once. and. the way that you go on this land that i did driving on a tree like crazy and i hope that the good guys would get it for me it would be really sad if in the family you know going green they call it a. you actually cut down your own review will be if we didn't get to the would god are pretty funny. when you suspect you meant reading. and they're supposed to be ready it's going to be $21.00. 30 eastern one in the house at the moment would have. been possible minus the specially when you look at the bed. oh. yes. my child is my wife and the best friend i have ever met is my favorite human be

romaine: you were just listening to our exclusive interview with christina minnis at goldman sachs.'s turn back to the covid-19 crisis. are an95 masks, if you health care worker or first responder, these are the masks a lot of those folks depend on. masks, isker of those now suing the middlemen who sell those masks, claiming that some are inflating the prices. joining us now, susan decker. great to hear from you. explain to me exactly why 3m needed to essentially sue the people who are selling the masks. >> 3m has been very vocal about the fact that they say, we are not trying to profit over this, only charging usual rates. these were companies that had one to new york city and one to california, charginge have masks, over what 3m was charging and calling themselves authorized distributors. 3m said, they are not affiliated with us, this is a trademark infringement, and they filed a lawsuit against them. all that,aving said what can be done? what can states do about it? >> states can't do a whole lot. they are the ones in these bidding wars. there have been calls to say -- [inaudible

racing's have also sought to minnie's health system has so far been spared being pushed to the limit now the german chancellor is concerned that germans may over celebrate the easing of prescriptions and it will take at least 2 weeks until she finds out. so let me ask any convent it do you share the chancellor is concerned about a premature relaxation of restrictions i know that in a recent interview you praised her leadership for example in comparison with the marshall rhetoric of president knockoffs yes internally she is doing where the problem is when she doesn't talk about europe in which the we can discuss these after i just want to to come back to the difference between france and germany i think the critics on the german system had system was exactly the same in the wording before caroll now that it was in france we sharp's bad because there there didn't have enough nurse etc etc the big difference is the federal system the federal system is stronger if it's good managed and it is a good manager in germany you have the heads minutes in every lender it's why even if they have l

a retired school counselor. 89-year-old minnie was the church mother.them all at once was really overwhelming. >> i'm thinking about what holidays are going to look like now. what so much of my historical legacy is lost. >> reporter: to south louisiana now. kerstin duffy lost her husband. >> he had a larger than life personality. he sure did. at 6'7", keenan duffy was the life of the party. it was earlier this month the father two of from lafayette, louisiana, took his mother to the hospital. she tested positive for the coronavirus. and about a week later, he wound up in the same hospital. did she know he was in the hospital? >> not at first. we didn't want to tell her, you know, that he was in the hospital because we were still trying to get her to recover. >> reporter: kerstin says sceken kept fighting a fever. >> i can't have another night like i had last night. >> reporter: keenan duffy died april 14th. he would have turned 40. he leaves behind his wife, a stepdaughter and 11-year-old son kaden. >> anything you want to say about your dad that we sho

.>>> new this morning, you may not be able to go see minnie and mickey in person at a disney theme park you can now eat some of their famous snacks right at home. of course disney properties are closed due to the coronavirus operate but there are new features on disneyland that which includes some disney park recipes such as my favorite, the famous disney chiro and the disney dole whip pineapple treat. no word yet on when they plan to reopen its parks. >> they say it is a way to thank their employees for working through the covid-19 pandemic. trader joe's, sprouts, farmers market, bj's wholesale club and lowes are among the stores set to close. some stores which aren't closing for easter announced that they will have reduced hours.>>> here is something you do not want to see on public transit these days, check out this video of a packed muni bus. it is kind of impossible to social distance when passengers are crammed in shoulder to shoulder. yesterday was a first running only 17 muni lines. they are telling people not to take muni unless they absolutely have to. >>> it is only for essen

this evening we have a wonderful presentation and then followed by a discussion with professor minnis cini from washington university so now i will handed over to laura brown help me to welcome john brown houston. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen. i want to thank the houston museum of natural science for inviting me to spend some time here this week on the board of several museums and galleries i have a deepo appreciation for the role of institutions like this play in the local community and in society more generally. into a window of the past and the failure of the present and a guide to the future those resources that go above and beyond what we read in books houston is fortunate to have this place and it is a great treasure to bees here. as a natural scientist and engineer i always thought to maintain a broad perspective to educate myself about the art to be involved in cultural organizations to go beyond my core discipline. and then to study physics at the university of cambridge in england i have an essay about something completely different to my main area of study so with the

we get the view on corporate credit from christina minnis.lso speak with robert tipp of pgim. and the debate over when and where to open the u.s. economy. plan,esident outlining a leaving the toughest decisions to states, days after insisting

i've seen everything from paddington bear to minnie mouse and a stuffed tiger's.g together to create a moment of fun in the midst of our social crisis. way to go. >> jesse: very nice. all right, we've got jesse's work out news. i know a lot of you guys can't go to the gym, so you have to work out at home. so my wife emma waters does a workout video that everyone can participate in. if you go to her instagram page she goes live every day at 4:00. emma waters underscore underscore, and you can follow along. i think emily compagno actually gets involved. she's feeling the burn. i can't do it, it's way too much for me. if you want to check out her past workouts she's got a youtube page. there you go, stay fit together or apart. >> emily: just say, your wife has been amazing and i've been working out with her every day. and i do have a bear in my front window. while you guys are at home in quarantine watching everything come watch my fox nation show crimes that changed america. it's been an honor to host it. >> jesse: also, watch "special report" with bret baier, and h

the weaker credits tend to outperform the rest of the minnis poem market. -- the municipal market.esents a challenge for investors. so getting out of them a little more opportunistically when the market feels ok is probably a better approach than waiting until things sound really bad. taylor: our thank you to chris , head of municipal trading at advisors asset-management. guy: thank you very much indeed. up next, not a conversation on commodities, but advertising. -- w eb ceo mark read, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected. to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. to "bloombergback markets." we are getting ready for the latest read of the oil markets for the opec+ meeting tomorrow and the g20 oil ministers meeting friday. these numbers out right

because the way the system works, the need is first identified at the local community minnis appellatethey bring it into the federal level through fema. initially it was hhs, and it shifted over to fema. fema is the focal point. where i'm at right now is the companion dome at command post for fema. it's the focal point for all local requests and demands and requirements. they come in and those requests are determined, which governmental agency can best satisfy the need. in many cases it's the part of the defense, so they sent the request over. we deploy the assets necessary to help out. that's how the requests work. in addition to that there is an informal method where a mayor or governor who might talk to the secretary of defense or myself or perhaps someone in the white house, we will get that from an informal methodology. but the formal request comes through fema over to the department of defense and down into the community. >> harris: that seems to be a streamlined that you guys have answered back with. as you mention, it didn't always work that way. just real quickly, some critici

and our moderator this evening, it's a great pleasure to welcome back minnie sisson bob, american history chair at the university of connecticut and militant blessing or fellow at the radcliffe institute. she's the author of numerous books on slavery and the abolitionist movement and bring her most recent the slaves cause: the history of abolition for the national book award for nonfiction and winner of the frederick douglass prize. she has also written for numerous publications including the new york times, huffington post, boston globe and washington post. before we begin as always i'd like to say if you can silence any cell phones you might have, anything that makes a noise and i also realize i forgot to mention the name of our trustees, so thank you to our trustees are all the work that they dofor us. and now please join me in welcoming our guests . [applause] >> thank you alex for that very nice introduction. and i'd like to welcome all of you to our public program. on the second founding, how tthe civil war and reconstruction remade the constitution. and so of course eric holder is

that is minnie. thank you.were dozens coordinator. i am sure there were d oze ns of coordinator. i am sure there were dozens of others as well who contributed to your wellbeing but your gratitude has been said. good luck to you all. goodbye. what a great story. a lovely family. and i tell you what, in amongst those things, pets. how lovely was it to see the calm, the vibe that came off minnie. and how she knew her name and gazed lovingly up at ian. lovely. carol has that look for me whenever we meet up! always, always! quickly moving on! sunny spells for many today, and drive for many others, but there are some “— drive for many others, but there are some —— it will be dry for many, but there are some showers. there some cloudy northern ireland and scotland, it will break in northern ireland with some sunshine. england and wales, a sunny start, but we will see showers coming up and an arc of cloud coming up from the south coast, the showers will be hit and miss. east anglia, northern england, dry and fine, acro

press 2 to hear from minnie. press 3 to hear from donald. >> who should we hear from? >> say sweet dreams, mickey. >> sweet dreams, mickey. >> good night, everybody. blow a kiss, everybody. blow a kiss. >> i say we do goofy tonight. does that sound good? i think so. you can do it through april 30th by the way. lara. >> hi, everybody. if you are looking for something fun to bake tonight or this weekend, look no further. we've got you covered with christina tosi, owner, chef from milk bar. so delicious. here to show everyone how to make strawberry shortcake. super easy. hey, christina, thanks for joining us. >> hey, lara, how are you? good morning. >> good morning. before we begin, i want to say thank you, milk bar, you have been so generous giving just thousands of cookies to workers on the front lines at hospitals across the country. that means so much, that comfort food means so much to them and us. we appreciate you doing your part so thank you so much. and thanks for this really fun recipe. i got started, i already made the biscuits. so i'm one step ahead. i want to

and our moderator this evening, it's a great pleasure to welcome back minnie sisson bob, american historychair at the university of connecticut and militant blessing or fellow at the radcliffe institute. she's the author of numerous books on slavery and the abolitionist movement and bring her most recent the slaves cause: the history of abolition for the national book award for nonfiction and winner of the frederick douglass prize. she has also written for numerous publications including the new york times, huffington post, boston globe and washington post. before we begin as always i'd like to say if you can silence any cell phones you might have, anything that makes a noise and i also realize i forgot to mention the name of our trustees, so thank you to our trustees are all the work that they dofor us. and now please join me in welcoming r

in des moines, iowa, minnie hicks, fox news. >> social distancing is working. testing and contract tracing are working. you are saving lives. but we cannot let our guard down. we cannot pretend this is over. it is not. eric: that's mississippi governor announcing a safer at home order set to go into effect in his state on monday. it would allow some businesses to reopen under certain rules and restrictions including the use of masks. but many areas in the state and around the country, they're having trouble getting the protective equipment. fortunately at fox news channel a few weeks ago we focused on one nonprofit group called maskmatch.com. guess what, mask match was able to get masks to a medical center in mississippi that also suffered from those powerful tornadoes. dr. theresa camp rogers joins us, the chief quality officer at south central regional medical center in laurel, mississippi, that received the masks. and liz clinger in berkley, california, co-founder of maskmatch.com. she made it happen. doctor, let me start with you. how did mask match and liz

. >> encontrÉ un trabajo en times square para trabajar como muÑeca, disfrazÁndome como minnie mouse.r el distanciamiento? juan: estamos hablando precisamente de eso, estamos en un proceso donde se va a empezar a abrir el paÍs, pero yo que lo que se estÁn haciendo las pruebas suficientes? karla: eso estÁ aquÍ, y apenas en mÉxico tres semanas después de nosotros. >> no se estÁn haciendo las pruebas suficientes, pero creo que tenemos muchas razones para estar positivos porque hay un platÓ en tÉrminos de nueve incidencias y casos en los hospitales, hay muchas razones para estar optimistas, pero tenemos que hacer las pruebas. ahora se estÁ empezando a hacer mÁs pruebas y quizás pueden estar disponibles en sus casas, en las prÓximas semanas porque las aprobÓ la fda. la de los anticuerpos deben hacer en las oficinas. toda esta informaciÓn creo que podemos estar mÁs seguros de tener la reapertura y la nueva normalidad que va a venir. juan: en estados unidos estamos haciendo unas 150,000 pruebas al dÍa. la organizaciÓn una -- mundial de la salud nos dice que para estar mÁs seguros necesitamos

congressmane is , from theompson second district of minnis it -- of mississippi. the coronavirus pandemic is one of the most challenging adversaries our country has faced. many americans have faced unimaginable grief. millions of families are unsure about their future. all americans have changed their daily lives and are worried about the health of our loved ones. we must thank the thousands of health-care workers, first responders, and other essential workers, who are helping us get through this. they are our heroes. i also think all of you for following social distancing guidelines and for following the orders of your own states. while there are many challenges ahead, we are hoping the darkest days may be behind us. before we move forward, we must get to the truth. the truth is that the response to this pandemic has not been as stellar as the president keeps repeating. the truth is that there is much more that we need to fix now, to get it right. first is testing. overess worked together six weeks ago to pass legislation for better testing. despite promises from

will be on at 12 o'clock, once again coming from dan walker's house and i'm assured by dan that dog minnierson that lived with us. but we are allfine and person that lived with us. but we are all fine and we are going through it and we are fine. the situation is very complicated and difficult, but hopefully everybody is doing what they can to contribute, the government, all the people that work in the health department and the people that are able to help. they have to do the maximum because it is a moment to stick together now. more on that at 12 o'clock on bbc one. more on that here on bbc one at 12...and the show also includes ben foster, the watford goalkeeper doing an on line spinning class... from spinning to swimming and adam peaty‘s, 0lympic winning trunks have raised 13 thousand pounds for the nhs after being raffled off. here they are in action... he wore them, for his gold medal winning swim, in the 100 metres breast stroke in rio four years ago. he tweeted the result last night. the package will be on its way to the winner, lisa, who bought one of the one pound tickets and the