but all categories are below the new york city norm. the new york city norm was 19.9%. that is good news. that also affirms the news we have heard on the other essential workers, frontline workers. our health care workers, nurses, doctors, we were afraid because they were literally in the emergency rooms they would have a higher infection rate. turns out that is not true. it shows the ppe works when we talk about masks, gloves, etc. not that nurses and doctors in those emergency rooms have fancier or more sophisticated equipment. this is the same type of masks that they wear. it works. new york police department had an infection rate of 10%. fire department and e.m.t. had an infection rate of 17%. we think it is higher because of the e.m.t. workers. but again, all below the new york city rate of 19.9%. another issue we have been aware of and are working on is the fact that poor and minority communities are suffering most. the numbers in the state are not nearly as bad as the disparity in many other states. but any disparity is bad. and that is what we have been focusing

that will really bring the numbers down in new york city. e started that last week, but we're going to bring it to a new level starting this week. you can see that the infection rate in some of these zip codes is double the infection rate in the city. the infection rate in the city, general population, is about 19%, almost 20%. in some of these communities the infection rate is 40%. literally double the citywide average. when we look at those new covid cases coming into the hospitals, where are they coming from? they're coming from these zip codes, and we can literally identify it. so we want to attack the virus at the source. that's what we're going to be doing in new york city. in new york city we also have to get the number of tracers up and trained and online and we'll be focusing on that. statewide, we all have to remain smart. regions that are opened, regions that are reopening, new york city that hasn't opened yet where we have to get the numbers down, it's about citizens. it's about what people do. that's been the great riddle in this

today is day 64 since we closed down new york. only 64 days. feels like a lifetime. only 64 days. today's numbers, the total hospitalization rate is down. that is good news. 9786. below 10,000, which is a big deal for us. you have to go back to may 18, 19th to get near that number. march, i'm sorry. the total number of hospitalizations is down. the number of intubation's is down. intubation is generally bad news. the number of new cases is 789. that is good news. we were hovering at around 900, 1000. that may be a reporting anomaly because this is over the weekend and the weekend reporting tends to be a little different. this reporting system we put in place, this never happened before were hospitals were reporting on a daily basis. hospitals have a lot going on. i would not bet the farm on any of these specific one-day numbers, but the overall trend is good. the number that is the most important number that we look at, which is still tremendously distressing is the number of deaths. 280. you can see that number has not moved dramatically in a relatively long period of time. the ov

residence for governors in new york. it was built in 1856 in the state acquired it in 1877. they were going to finish the state capital in 1899, which was and is a beautiful mac -- masterpiece, and the governor's residence is a stone's throw from the state capital. and, the two worked together. they capital was the place for business and the governor's residence was the place for social events, gatherings, and to entertain legislatures. it has been home to 32 governors. you had three who served as president of the united states from new york, grover cleveland, isdy roosevelt, and fdr, who between fdr and teddy roosevelt, there were the two really historic governors. nelsonesident rockefeller also lived in this home, but it is very much a museum, and it is beautiful. i do not know if you can fully appreciate it today, but we have great artifacts. fdrave the wheelchair from that he used when he was in this house. it is a wheelchair that he also would go into a pool in the back of the house, which was a pool that he exercis

had nothing to do with new york. now, once the virus is in new york. any place of density is where this virus takes off. any place of density so any place -- you look at the meat processing plants now that are in the midwest parts of the country, southern parts of the country, well, they are a problem. no, it has nothing to do with the meat processing plants or we have a hot spot now in an agricultural facility in upstate new york. it has nothing to do with meat or agriculture. it's the dense tip. that's what happened here in west champion, new rochelle, the first hot spot in the united states. what did it has to -- have to do with new rochelle? nothing po, it was the density. a congregation of 200, 300 people. a city like new york, once et gets into density it's going to increase but why here? because of the flights from europe and nobody knew and nobody told us and nobody stopped it. also, post 9/11, you went in new this situation york where people asked that question, maybe new york was a target. we weren't the only place attacked in 9/11 but it was

you're right, new york, the curve is coming down, you take new york out, the curve is going up, rachel, and they're opening, and by what standard? so it's, i don't think that is going to thaing change for the second wave, if there is a sec wave, because that's the federal course, and the ship has sailed. >> governor, one of the things that's happened in states that don't have as many cases as new york, and nobody has had as many cases as new york, but in the heartland of the country, we saw states and counties, even municipalities, sorry, cities, that didn't have very many cases but then did have very large outbreak, hundreds and hundreds of cases that were associated with specific workplaces and it's mostly been these meat processing plants, places like south dakota and iowa and minnesota, and nebraska, and there doesn't seem to be a standard in terms of how those outbreaks get handled, how information around them gets handled, how they get ultimately contained, how communities can prepare themselves when that sort of thing happened in a workplace, you in new york, now have a food pro

i have it covered. ♪ >> ♪ it is up to us, new york, new york. ♪ [horns] >> i love new york. ♪ >> i wearwhen i go grocery shopping. >> when i take >> every time i leave the house. >> i wear a mask for my friends and neighbors, because i do not know if i'm carrying the virus. >> for my family members. >> essential workers. >> my sister. >> i wear a mask. >> for all of new york. that you will too. ♪ ♪ >> covid-19 has put new york on hold. since we cannot track the virus it is hard for new yorkers to move forward. there is something we can do to fight against it. wearing a mask in public has protects you and dramatically lowers the chances of covid-19 affecting others, even if you feel healthy, wearing a mask shows new yorkers that you care about them and essential workers. so, if you are in a public space, indoors or outdoors, wear a maskk -- and help new york get back in motion. ♪ [end of video] gov. cuomo: ok. last week, in this house, staying here, and as i said it really feels like a museum in in many ways. you cannot ignore the number of greats who lived in this home, greats., what fd

the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. >> i now yield two minutes to my good friend the gentlewoman from virginia. virginiantlelady from is recognized for two minutes. speaker.you, mr. thank you to my colleague for new jersey and the rest of the problem solvers caucus. covid-19 has created tremendous uncertainty for the dedicated men and women who serve our local communities. on nearly every call i have with local officials here in central virginia, mayors, county administrators, board of supervisors, i hear about the pandemic is threatening the stability to get the lights on, keep the water running, and maintain critical emergency medical services. our communities are adapting and budgeting, but it is hard. i hear from families in my district who are forced to rely on local services now more than ever as they face immense financial and health care hardships. virginia's county governments are not only dealing with an unprecedented uptick in demand for essential services, but they

"the new york times" is considered the gold standard of the media and i want to tell you about "the newk times". in 1932 they had a correspondent in moscow by the name of walter [inaudible], he would eventually get a pulitzer prize for his reporting on stalin. and russia and the ukraine. the problem was how walter was in stalin's back pocket and for well over a decade he was the number one guy at "the new york times" writing a few stories about the russian revolution and about stalin. he was a propagandist and he had all the best meals and had the best cars and mistresses all provided by the stalin regime could he could meet stalin as he needed to because stalin knew he was a great mouthpiece. "the new york times" management let this go on year after year and it was an outrage in 1932 when stalin decided to start the ukrainians because the peasants would not listen, they would not give up their property. they had been there an awfully long time and were not into this communist stuff and these communes. stalin cut off the country. in every respect and millions of ukrainians starved to de

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] . olley field in bulk of a life in northern new south wales beta my lot you starting. for the next problem by spraying killing chemical

new york, new jersey, pennsylvania and michigan, they blew it. they put these people that were most vulnerable in the worst positions. now do i think they did it maliciously or on purpose? no, i just think they were dumb. and unfortunately, it was so dumb in new york, new jersey and pennsylvania, they could have taken some of those empty covid beds with trump's personnel, trump's hospitals built and sent them there because they were available to them. on another note we can also learn from businesses that never closed during this pandemic. imagine, i go shopping -- people always ask me in the grocery store, hannity, why are you here? shopping, i like to eat, obviously. they're like, oh. anyway, i get asked that question. but i talked all the workers. i come grocery's job once or twice a week. i was talked at the same guy that my grocery stores. every day stacking the shelves. we never ran out of food in new york or long island. thanks to the packers, the farmers come all the people in that supply line, if you look at all the manufacturing plants

the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: mr. speaker, i am delighted to yield one minute to the gentlewoman from california, the outstanding speaker of the house, ms. pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized for one minute. the speaker: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i thank the distinguished chair for yielding and thank her for her tremendous leadership. my colleagues, a horrible virus has made a vicious attack on the lives and the livelihood of the american people, indeed on the life of the our democracy -- of our democracy. we have a momentous opportunity and therefore a great opportunity to defeat the virus and to do so in a way that brings us together and takes us forward to a stronger america. today the house will consider e heroes act, to honor those who are on the front lines. our health care workers, our first responders, teachers, sanitation workers, food providers, transit workers and other essential workers. many of them have risked their lives to save lives and now they may lo

compared to new york city general average of 19%. hospitalization rate, 3.2% -- 3.2 people for every 100,000. compared to 1.8. it is double the hospitalization rate. be smart. let's use the numbers. let's research. where are the new cases coming from? where is the spread continuing? low-income communities, communities of color. they tend to be high latino, high african-american populations. we are seeing that pattern continue in zip codes, lower income predominate. brownsville, brooklyn, 41%. double the city average. that happens to be 80% african-american. again, just about double the rate of hospitalization. that's where the cases are still coming from. it is all across the city. island, higher in communities of color and lower income communities. i want to thank the congressional delegation who helped organize this partnership between us and the faith-based communities, getting 8000 tests in a short time is not easily done. akeem jefferies came up with this idea about 10 days ago, organized it quickly. i want to thank congresswoman

once it gets to new york, now you have that density in new york. right. and density is the enemy here. and that new york dense housing, dense transportation, dense sidewalks in that density it takes off like a fire through dry grass. and then it spreads. it's in new jersey, connecticut, that whole area. but especially since nobody knew. i mean, nobody knew. right. we were doing this every day. did you -- nobody ever talked about transmission through europe. >> dave carolyn, cbs 2. >> i know that. >> i have the mask. >> i can see your eyes, though. you talked about the road to recovery and reopening as being an art form. your fellow governors feel the same way. how much is based on some personal observations in the last couple of days and gut instinct as opposed to the numbers and benchmarks you say are so important? >> very good question. first, follow the data. i believe you can do this as a science, you know, as a science or art? let's say it's a combination. drive it as a science. do it by the numbers. you know we're calculating the spread of the virus

10,000 new york medical professionals. we need him here in new york. but it is a nice way jetblue is saying thank you. and all of us will find our own way to say thank you. i'm sure every new yorker joins me in saying thank you from the bottom of our heart to all of the nurses here today. god bless you and thank you for getting us through this. thank you for being new york tough. not just tough, smart, disciplined, and unified. god bless you. questions? >> reopening. along the way you rubberstamp and say use common sense, like golf courses, drive-in theaters, that might be a good idea, so if a business owner said they had a super creative way to do this, can do it immediately, talk about smarting up, do you trust that and move forward with other things? have a verywe detailed reopening plan with very detailed steps. we look at different regions in the state, because there are different situations in different regions. new york city is different than long island, the adirondacks, buffalo new york, the numbers are dramatically different. the way we talk

talking to you from new york which is global epicenter of. atomic so this is cost him this is my 15 month old son who's playing by who's solved as are most of the other kids in the park and normally there wouldn't be a single patch of grass available to sit on the little erie out here. so corrin team in new york is a little bizarre because there's there's like 2 worlds right so we're in a world where we feel very isolated we're working from home but we're still working and then there's this like other part of new york that we don't see when you look at like the map of how it is living some of the wealthier neighborhoods it's been far more contained and the numbers are much lower than some of the poor neighborhoods it's like 2 different worlds like i don't know what's going on over there talk to be honest. he said. i got married i moved to new york 10 years ago before that i was toronto that's where i grew up there since i got to your place this is bizarre. disgusting. by incredible plays and you just get caught up. in our problems. to work on

and that will really bring the numbers down in new york city. we started that last week, but we're going to bring it to a new level starting this week. and you can see that the infection rate in some of these zip codes is double the infection rate in the city. the infection rate in the city, general population, is about 19%, almost 20%. in some of these communities, the infection rate is 40%. literally double the citywide average. and when we look at those new covid cases coming into the hospitals, where are they coming from? they're coming from these zip codes, and we can literally identify it, so we want to attack the virus at the source. that's what we're going to be doing in new york city. in new york city we also have to get the number of tracers up and trained and online, and we'll be focusing on that. statewide, we all have to remain smart. regions that are opened, regions that are reopening, new york city that hasn't opened yet where we have to get the numbers down, it's about citizens. and it's about what people do. that's been the great

tell 19 million people of the state of new york that they have the stay home. rnment can't do that. i can say it but we have no way to enforce it. it is up to people. new yorkers, they're fwoigoing o what they want to do. they're fwoigoing to do what's t if you give them the information if they believe you, if the information convinces them. they're going to do what they want to do. my job from day one is communicating the facts to people so people can make a smart judgment for themselves. people have the information to protect themselves, protect their family and decide what is smart. that's my job as governor. that's what i have been doing. that's what i continue to do. i am still trying to communicate to people how important it is to take tests and wear masks and etcetera. i have at times been frustrated that not everybody seems to get it. i have three girls at home. family keeps us grounded. family has a way to bring you back to reality. my girls have been very good at telling me that when i raise the frustration of communications. it is you, dad. you are th

new york in oneida. empire farm, they've got 169 cases there among 340 workers. i don't feel like we're coming up with a national standard for how to deal with something like that. but as a governor who has dealt with more of this crisis than anybody else, how are you going to tackle that problem at that one food processing plant, and do you expect that it will be one of several? >> the short answer is yes, i do expect that. and this has nothing to do with meat, right? i know there were meat processing plants. a lot of people have said, what is there about meat? it's not about the meat. it's not about the agricultural farm. it's about the density. it's about the gathering. it's about that size. all it takes is one. the rule of one works, rachel. all you need is one person who is infected in a mass gathering, a large gathering with density, and they become a super spreader, another new term i never heard before. but now i never want to hear again. we had the first hot spot in the united states. it wasn't

so my point to those in congress, stop abusing new york. stop abusing new jersey, stop abusing massachusetts and illinois and michigan and pennsylvania. stop abusing the states who bore the brunt of the covid virus. through no fault of their own! why did new york have so many cases? it's nothing about new york! it's because the virus came from europe and no one in this nation told us! we were told the virus is coming from china. it's coming from china. look to the west. yeah, well, they missed it. we were looking to the west. it came from the east. the virus left china, went to europe. 3 million europeans come to new yo york, land in our airports, january, february, march, and bring the virus. and nobody knew. it wasn't new york's job. we don't do international global health. it didn't come from china. it came from europe. and we bore the brunt of it. and now you want to hold that against us because we bore the brunt of a national mistake? and because we had more people die, we lost more lives, you want to now double the insult and the injur

roughly 30 minutes from now new york governor andrew cuomo will be giving that daily briefing. he says the state can't let its garden down as it pushes ahead with reopening region by region. and new this morning we are learning about some positive results from a closely watched trial for a coronavirus vaccine by the company moderna. we have our doctor on duty with us for the hour, dr. john white, the chief medical officer at web md. we'll get to dr. white in a moment. we have our reporters fanned out all over the country as states continue to reopen, and people head back to work. let us start in texas this monday morning. gyms, non-essential businesses, manufacturing facilities are starting to partially reopen today there. but it comes as texas saw a record single-day increase in positive covid-19 tests. more than 1,800 new cases on saturday, beating the record that was set just a few days earlier, late last week texas also reported its highest single-day death toll. nbc's priscilla tfhompson is in houston, texas at one of those fitness centers that's reopening today. governor g

new york city has been the global epicentre of coronavirus. president said this is a war, i agree with that. this is a war. more people have died here than in any other city in the world. there's been times when i have walked out of the er and said to myself, what in the world has just happened? things got so bad that the governor of new york pleaded for help. i am asking healthcare professionals across the country, please, come help us in new york now. this is the story of some of the nurses who answered that call and the besieged new york doctors fighting to stop their city being overwhelmed. i saw the row of ambulance stretchers waiting to be triaged and i thought to myself, "we're losing, we're losing." ellie, come here! i'm christina ferguson and in a week, i will be heading out to new york to help in the bronx at one of their hospitals. i'm travelling with a co—worker of mine, and having the skills, critical care for me, er for him, we decided, let's do it. this is the first time that i've ever gone on an assignment such as this. this is

yet still pretty much locked down new york city parts of new york state have begun reopening in the 1st stage but new york city critically has not reopened yet the mayor said that it could be as early as june however the governor who has a lot of say in this is not speculating on that he says it simply has to come down to when new york city meets certain thresholds in terms of coronavirus datsun and infection rates and the city has not done that new york city is more complicated than any other city in america because nearly 2000000 people come into new york city every day to go to work taking public transport and sort so when the city reopens it's going to be a very very slow process i will say though that the governor of new york just held a press conference and there are some very encouraging signs statewide only 200 new copiable infections in this state that's the lowest level in weeks and also only 73 deaths in new york in the last 24 hours that is also the lowest since mid march when that pandemic really hit new york so the numbers are looking very good in terms of new york city do

i want to make it clear what i'm saying about new york. new york is the epicenter of this problem. we have major expenses, major problems related to treating coronavirus and related to the impact on our economy and state and local governments. my biggest focus since i have been working on this issue over the past several months has been to try to bring money back to new york to address our problems. the thing that made it clear sweet was when he first delivered money to the hospitals throughout america, the hospitals in texas with only two half% of the cases got more money than hospitals in new york and in time they had over 35% of the cases. work hard to get every democrat and republican in new york to sign a letter to secretary of health and to others saying we need to have a special bond that is distributive based upon the rate of infection and that was only a 10 million-dollar fund, senator schumer helped along and republicans in the state and as a result new york state got $4 billion out of that $10 million to help address the problems our hospitals face. the same problems sam

while in new york he developed what later became to be called yellow journalism. often yellow journalism is characterized, especially these days, as synonymous with sensational treatment of the news. as it was practiced in the late 19th century, yellow journalism was far more than the sensational treatment of the news. it was a distinct genre characterized by a number of distinctive features, including large headlines. sometimes they would stretch across the front page. imaginative use of graphics was another characteristic feature of yellow journalism as it was practiced in new york and elsewhere in the late 19th century. imaginative use of illustrations was another feature of this genre. at the time most newspapers were very dull, very boring. their lay-outs were very gray. they did not make use of big headlines, did not make use of graphic images or, later, photographs. yellow journalism was also characterized by a tireless self-promotion, indicated by the use of the newspaper's name prominently in the newspaper, particularly on the front page. this is a copy of

and the escort our man on wall street is they're not on the trading floor yet but outside the new york stock exchange yes what have traders been saying about this day well it was clearly an emotional moment by the way traders were also not allowed to use public transport so they had to come was their own cars what one trader also told me but clearly in a very emotional moment the new york stock exchange was founded just 16 years after the declaration of independence so it's one of the oldest the institutions in the country but let's just listen in what one trader actually had today to say the message of the n.y.s.e. wrote reopening is symbolic not only for our community and our country but it is for the call it showing that we are ready to reopen our economy and reopen our country and move things in the right direction i think over the last 2 months people have been waiting for this to happen waiting for signs and signals this clearly is one of those signals. and yet as happy as people are that they can come back to work at the new york stock exchange there where hurdles to take. well

, the stress in new york. cal news is now much, much better improving, the governor now focusing on the economic reopening. he says the beaches will be open across much of new york this weekend. day 83, he said. he also started about a statewide fund to help minorities and women-owned small businesses. he said many of them have been passed by the federal funding programs, announcing a new program there. we have to remain vigilant. heading into memorial day weekend, he says enhe understan, the weather is nice, people want to go get out. he urged people to wear a mask. >>> we will look across the state on this memorial day weekend. some states trending, holding steady, and a few areas of concern. home instead. apply today. introducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. s

this is the cover of "the new york post" tomorrow. it reads, "the big apple is dying, its streets are empty, b tens of thousands have been plunged into poverty, our leaders have no plan, no answers, new yorkers have already learned the social distance. businesses can adjust. the elderly and sick can continue to be isolated, but it needs to end now." here's my prediction. new york city, new york state leaders, so-called leaders, they will not listent' until it's tos late. grab your wallets if you live in new york, you're about to getng robbed. they areo going to rob you because they'll never be able t get their way out of this mess they created. by the way, the writing is already on the wall. look at this new study, jpmorgan first reporting cnbc, infection rates have declined and not increased in states where lockdowns have ended, in the absence of conclusive data, these lockdowns were justified initially. but millions of lives were being destroyed with little consideration that the lockdowns mightn not only cause economic devastation b

gave it as on the life for us there in new york thank you let's bring in rosa clemente from albany new york she's a community organizer and black lives but protest rosa we're watching dramatic scenes austrians here of the rest of the protests right across new york we understand you a tear gassed. at a protest tell us what happens you. you know and 1st can i please correct your correspondent blacklist founder did not start at the air arnor blacklist matters started after the acquittal of george zimmerman it was founded by 3 black women and it was found those in california i have to say that because you know we have to be correct in this history i'm in albany new york it's one i have thought was away from new york city. and i was just at a protests here albany is a very poor city a very. policed city a very violent police force unfortunately in even international news and news in the united states of america everybody sees new york city as the epicenter but upstate new york city has some of the most violent police and some of the most violent killings and harassment decades so i was ther

since i got to new york played this is bizarre. disgusting. by incredible plays and you just get caught. and are probably. used to work on wall street we live in park slope in brooklyn. so you go to brooklyn and you see like $5000000.00 apartments and one block over those like a project where it's like people don't have jobs they've been in power. acted badly because there's no hospitals there we're fortunate that we both work in technology it's very easy for us to work at home if you have a blue collar job you gotta go and those are very blue collar neighborhoods. just 2 days ago good family friend he passed away from kobe that he was in his sixty's and his daughter my eyes position was i'm for i stove she brought it home everyone got sick but with mild symptoms and he got sick and died we're in this situation where . there are 3. patrol people and just kind of walking around and making sure that people are keeping their distance and we actually wanted to get out because everywhere else if you look at the trajectory chart i'm up b

covidare 160,000 cases of in new york city and four times as many people have died in new york city of cond-19 t in the terrorist attacks of 9/11. now, you know, as much a anybody, about the spirit of new yorkers and i want to start by asking you -- how do you think that new york city will be able to overcome this pandemic? >> new york ci will overcome it. but inha a different way september 11 because this is a different kind of attack. september 11 i had the benefit of, in four or five w days, could contain what it hob done to gund zero and then we could bring broadway back and bring baseball back and bring restaurants back, put the kids back in school. responsibly, you can't do that now. and when you do do it, you're goinitto have d carefully, so i think there's a worry in people's nd, will we return to normal? ugthink we were able to establish that t in people's heads about september 11th, 10, 12, 15 days later. ti sort of sees as the first would weeks of september 11, xep tended out until we get back to normal and it's doing a lot of damage to us.i' not sure economic -- we can coun

trevor ault joins us now from central park in new york. trevor, i walked through the park today. it is very packed. the city is taking a new approach when it comes to enforcing social distancing? >> reporter: that's right, tom. after backlash over racial disparities in the number of arrests and tickets issued and the general confusion over the rules, mayor bill de blasio says it's time to reset. the nypd says they'll no longer arrest people and the nypd commissioner denied any allegations of racist policing. tom? >> trevor ault leading us off from central park. trevor, thank you. >>> growing concern about that rare but dangerous condition linked to covid-19 and targeting children. we have been tracking its spread for weeks -- more than 220 cases in 20 states. the w.h.o. and cdc with urgent warnings for both parents and doctors and now guidelines on spotting possible symptoms. here's abc's diane macedo. >> reporter: tonight, the mysterious disease associated with covid-19 affecting and sometimes killing children now has doctors rushing to investigate health records for cases that c

new york governor andrew cuomo held a briefing on his state's response to the coronavirus pandemic. the governor reported the latest mortality numbers, along with the decline in hospitalizations and new cases. governor cuomo said the new york department of health is investigating how covid-19 impacts young people after hospitals reported that some children were diagnosed with an inflammatory illness. difficulties, a small portion of this briefing could not be shown. gov. cuomo: good morning. happy saturday. i know it saturday because i don't wear a tie on saturday. people ask me often, what do you think about our situation? i say, i think about what i know. what does that mean? good question. it means, in new york, what we have been doing is we follow the facts, we follow the data, we follow the science. we focus on what we know and the facts that we know and we make our decisions based on the facts . every morning we look at the facts. facts today are that the hospitalization rate dropped once again, which is very good news. the total hospitalization rate has dropped. the incubation

has to once again make the case, why should you live in new york?'t asked that question in about 25 years. melissa: it's really true and by forcing people to stay away longer than they wanted to, and really locking everything down, they proved to pretty much everyone that you don't really have to be there. you look at broadcasting from elsewhere, go ahead. >> i was just going to say it's going to hurt what made new york unique. 400,000 people worked in the art s in new york city and culture and they depended on people living there making contributions to orchestras and museums and the like that made this a cultural life possible and now that's in jeopardy, so it's an effect and new york better get its act together and it's going to ruin the very thing that made new york unique in the first place its cultural life. melissa: steve i can't let you go without asking about your namesake publication we were talking about it earlier in the show forbes magazine saying that kylie jenner is not a real billionaire. in my experience people try not to be on the

right we've been following several 1000 protesters one of more than a dozen different groups in new york city right now that are proceeding some are and some of been in neighboring new jersey and also down into philadelphia but here in new york the people have taken to the streets and right now they've gathered here fully square in downtown new york city and you can see that there is a vigil that is taking place as people are gathering here we've seen mostly young people i would say 25 and younger mostly older we've seen some older middle age people as well but this is definitely a movement that is being dominated by young people particularly of color brown black and. latino but you're also seeing white caucasian young people out here as well they've been walking out and they and the message that they're giving us over and over again since we've been out here with them and walking more than 30 blocks for them to get here is that they're tired and they're fed up and they want justice and they say that this is different that this is something is really trigger this in many of the people he

sean hannity stands by in new york city. let the great hannity desk sweep you around here. >> sean: wears that one? who is that? >> tucker: all right, thank you. >> tucker: thank you. >> sean: welcome to "hannity." we start tonight, fox news alert, supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has been hospitalized apparently with an infection. trace gallagher joins us with a full report coming up. plus, the crisis and liberal cities and states all across the country. what we have are highly taxed, highly regulated blue states and they would like the rest of america to pay for all there, let's see, debts, deficits and all the unfunded pension that they already pay for themselves and their own. here's the rule, wasteful spending, noncovid relief has to be a nonstarter. the people of the states, they elected these big tax and spend politicians. the rest of the country did not, nor should they bail out, welcome of the people in these blue states for their stupidity. covid-19 relief only. workers, small businesses, look for everybody

but all categories are below the new york city norm. and the new york city norm was 19.9. good news. and that also affirms the news we've heard on the other essentialrontline workers. our health care workers, nurses, doctors, we were afraid that because they were literally in the emergency rooms they'd have a higher infection rate. but turns out that's not true. 12% was the infection rate among those workers. shows that the ppe works when we talk about masks and gloves, et cetera. it's not that nurses and doctors in those emergency rooms have fancier equipment, a more sophisticated equipment. this is the same type of masks that they wear. so it works. new york political director had an infection rate of 10%. fire department and emt had an infection rate of 17%, which is the highest of all those groups. we think it's higher because of the emt workers. but again, all below the new york city rate of 19.9. another issue that we've been aware of and we're working on is the fact that poor and minority communities are suffering most. the numbers in this state are not nearly as ba

things got so bad that the governor of new york pleaded for help. got so bad that the governor of newfor helplj got so bad that the governor of new york pleaded for help. i am asking healthcare professionals across the country, please, come help us in new york now. this is the story of some of the nurses who answered the call. and the besieged new york doctors fighting to stop their city being overwhelmed. i saw the row of ambulance stretches waiting to be triaged and empathy to myself, we're losing, we're losing. come here! come here. i come here! come here. lam christina ferguson and in a week, i will be heading out to new york to help in the bronx at one of their hospitals. i'm travelling with a coworker of mine and having the skills, critical ca re mine and having the skills, critical care for me, er for him. we decided let's do it! this is the first time i have ever gone on an assignment such as this. it is a little bit different going into the epicentre ofa different going into the epicentre of a pandemic. this is one of my suitcases. i was therefore september 11 so naturally it

frequent press stories are reliced to news stories and the 130 dailies and 540 weeklies in new york statehealth news is sent every week to 14,000 physicians, nurses, hospitals, libraries, public health workers, and other interested individuals and agencies. qualified experts prepare special stories and pamphlets on the subjects. during the first nine months of 193 1937, 1,275,000 were distributed. visual instruction is helping aides in new york. now 16 and 35 millimeter cameras record the progress of public health and silence and sound projectors tell the story. they go over the equipment and exhibits and displays and other portable education material. the most intimate is raid yoi. each week since august 1933, health plays is written and produced in the department of health have been presented from wgy. they are broadcast over 18 other stations. the records are available way means of portable sound equipment for use before parent teacher associations, school classes, women's organizations, service clubs, and similar groups. responses have been received from 745 different cities and villa

yet the new york times is calling for the d.n.c. to establish a truth panel and investigation for what we all know the real truth to the kremlin has been cooking us up for decades they thought all the way back in 1000 times to the bike one day run for president so they plucked a random young doctor put herself in a lifelong psychologically damaging situation to see she qualified to when he finally got close to kicking chum out of the white house but she had to make it believable so they got several people in on it to be like her ex-husband on several occasions petitioner tara reid related a problem that she was having at work regarding sexual harassment and u.s. senator joe biden's office and her ex neighbor i remember her saying here was this person that she was working for him she added lies to him and he kind of put her against a wall and he put his hand up her skirt and he couldn't spinners insider she found that she was assaulted and she really didn't feel there was anything she could do and even a mother i'm wondering what. wo

will want to locate to new york. stronger than ever. we new yorkers are a stiff, resilient breed, we love new york, we will overcome this and be back. >> stephen: that is the truth, senator. >> thanks, stephen. >> stephen: senator chuck

work in new york city. who is going to trace me? westchester or new york city, right? nassau commutes. jersey commutes. so mike bloomberg is doing a regional coordination. localities will still run their own program. and that's up to them. >> governor, could you confirm that the billions in new federal funding is making its way through the pipeline to the mta? and could any of that money be used to increase homeless outreach in the subway system? you were just mentioning how this san opportunity for contacts, but recent reporting has shown that a lot of homeless are being engaged, forced out of the homeless system but there's not any outreach workers actually on site. >> yeah, the homeless outreach is a function done by the city. it's not -- >> the mta has -- >> they have funded, but -- the mta runs the trains and buses. they're not a homeless provider. as far as funding for the mta, you know, there is -- i want to see the full funding package before i comment on it, and i'm going to have something to say about it tomorrow because everything relies on federal funding,

. >>> we want to take you to the daily briefing of the new york governor andrew cuomo. >> that changes down. new covid hospitalizations are down. it's a good day across the plane. it's interesting and we've been talking about this and looking at this. it's interesting to see how the decline has been relatively flat. we knew there was a sharp the incline was. what was the contour of the mountain going to look like? look how long it takes on the way down compared to on the way up. that's why the spikes are dangerous. the number of deaths are down. 139. in a different time and place, if i had that news to deliver, that would be incredibly shocking to people. only in this environment is it not shocking. relative to where we were, it's good news. again, we're right about where we were when we started. we just want to make sure we never go back to where we were. the question is reopening or not. everybody wants to reopen. nobody wants to reopen more than i do. the question is how we said the fiveup sta up state regions are opening. the facts and data driving the decisions, there's been a shi