mr. brooks said. you know, we work with a lot of boards and commissions around the region, to do a lot of work at the bay area quality management district. and, you know, we hear a lot about 2030 goals and we've been talking about 2030 goals for a long time now. now we have officially entered the period where 2030 is one 10-year capital plan away. we're talking by 2030, combustion engines need to x, y and z. and by 2030 we need to stop our use of fossil fuels or emissions from fossil fuels. we have how many e.v.s will be on the road and so many different plans for 2030. and we've been kicking the can down the road for so long and we're now at the point where we're literally one 10-year capital plan away from this huge milestone. these things are going to take time, putting together a buildout plan that is comprehensive and systematic and then implementing that, probably going to take over 10 years. so where are we going to be by 2030? so i think that the democratic policy of this city and county expec

mr. brooks getting along with the other side? so he agreed with ford on the budget and ford changed his budget as a result of brooks input. later invited him to the oval office to discuss legislative matters again and again. herbert walker did, he was always very good about referring to him as chairman when brooks was in the room. the other thing, we had more time to write another couple chapters about this book on this other congressional researchers out there is a guy think he's from new york, frank horton he was the ranking member on the operations committee for years and years. between the two of them the number of life changing bills the two of them sponsored together and push through congress was amazing. the inspector general's acts, the production act which reduced bureaucracy, the consumer protection act which eventually failed but failed in congress with carter but it was eventually passed. they were as prolific as any pair of democrats in congress during that time. >> i like to ask one question of my own. one thing i th

mr. brooks and getting along with the other side? >> he eventually agreed with ford, for example, on the budget and board change his budget as a result of brooks input. reagan invited into the oval office to discuss legislative matters again and again. herbert walker did. herbert walker was always very good about referring to as the chairman. he was always deferential and brooks was in the room. another thing, if we had more time in two write another couple chapters about this book or any other future or congressional researchers out there, there was a guy i think from new york, a republican named frank horton picky was a raking them on the house government operations committee for years and years, and between the two of them the number of markey just -- marquis just like changing bills the two of them spotted together and push through congress is just amazing. inspectors generalus act, the paperwork reduction act which reduce the federal bureaucracy, the consumer protection act which eventually failed but it failed in that congress w

mel brooks movies young frankenstein any time of day and any good deeds accept stranded on a desert island what 3 things do you want to bring with him mr of your dad boat. no involve name wilson no note book so i can write about this it's going to be 10 minutes to stand up at some point a satellite phone and. just like drinking side of this so you're even even being lost at sea provides one with the fodder for your comeback salute you just love that you said it's a minute said you would even come back with i have a nice hunk this is my almost died in the middle of the pacific hunk but i do it tuesday night. something on your bucket list. would you like to teach some. econ shakespeare you know because i kind of got into drama school to teach shakespearean in stand up happening cetera and i was promised i'd get back to that one so you know i feel so bereft to my loss i don't i can't follow it. now i feel bad about that because my son looks at me and say well you know let's watch hamlet or something and i'll say you know so i can't follow it and also you kidding me because i'm not a i just have some baffle chamber in my head and i am so b

pennsylvania and her 5 year-old little girl as yasmin brooks reports now the girl trying to fill her mom shoes on camera. >>you're right, it's called mrs. services face like mother he really is. >>a female >>sure call. >>like daughter. >>for me. kindergarten teacher tanya service is teaching her young class about shapes through video she records on her web cam and later posts online wine circular face >>when her 5 year-old daughter blakeley asked to place school little did she know it was all caught on camera and this one has a point knee. she was playing with my computer and she came in the room and are i came in the room and saw that computer and saw the video and my i wasn't tyler come here my husband's and stylish and he came in and we watched a video together and we were just laughing so hard for its own >>it takes you. >>blakely says she too wants to be a teacher one day i think the same in new smyrna >>my kids started early that day that was just an brooks reporting for us tonight. since the coronavirus outbreak strict visitation rules of social distancing guidelines. you've been imposed at many nursing homes after the break we'

brookings institute, also an msnbc medical contributor. also with me is robert costa, national political reporter for "the washington post." mr. costa, of course, an msnbc political am lifnalyst. dr. patel, i'll start with you, the white house numbers eye-popping to say the least. do you think they are on target, even if we continue the mitigation protocols, staying at home, social distancing, do you believe more than 200,000 people could still die? >> yeah, thanks for having me, craig. i do, but i'm not saying that to be alarmist. i'm saying that to emphasize something dr. fauci said even as early as yesterday that all of this needs to be done with putting the metal to the pedal, so to speak. we can't relax any of this or the estimates could exceed 200,000. we could go into why it's 200,000 and not 2 million, and that's a lot of progress. but yes, it is that dire and sobering. dr. patel, speaking of this continuing need to isolate, i want to ask you about something that really caught my eye, something i read this morning in "the new york times." the headline here is infected but feeling fine. the unwitting coronavirus spreade

that i'd like to ask dr brooks to come up and say a few words and then secretary sonny perdue and then vice president pence thank you very much thank you thank you. thank you mr president and thank you for summarizing the states and what we're seeing so over the last 5 to 6 days we've seen declines in cases across the country and this it's been very. reassuring for us at the same time we know that mortality and the fatalities that we're facing across the united states continue we know the number of people who are still in the hospitals in the i.c.u. using we want to continue to recognize the health care workers who are on the front lines and really recognize how low the united states case fatality rates are compared to other countries and this is really do not only to our technology but how that technology is utilized to save lives at the same time i am inspired by the american people who continue social distancing these cases continue to decline because of the strong work of the american people. also i wanted to let you know that we do have 9 states that have less than a 1000 cases and less than 30 new cases per day so we're looking at states and metro areas