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

the new york state nurse's association is cooperating with the state's health department.esearch has resulted in further advances in the methods of production and refinement of the therapeuticic serum. 660 type i pneumonia was accumulated during the first 20 months of the program. fairly complete data are available. and it is adding to our knowledge of the limitations, requisites and potentialities. the state of new york owns and maintains the oldest cancer research laboratory in the world. established in 1898. this hospital located in buffalo and called the state institute for the study of malignant disease has research facilities in the bed capacity of 130 after completion of a new wing. the state institute is equipped with a complete surgical department and modern x-ray for the diagnosis and treatment of malignant disease. there are 8 grams of radium at the state institute. two in solution and six, and as much radium as possessed by in hospital in the world. it gives off a gas which can be utilized only after it is removed from the solution by means of oil and mercury p

. >> reporter: new york state legislator linda rosenthal is alarmed at what she says is the lack of oversight from state and local governments. she's introduced a bill that would shut down the markets while the risk is evaluated. >> it's really a matter of public health. >> come see what we do before you make -- pass judgment. we keep all our animals separate. we sanitize multiple times a day. it's part of our routine before covid. >> reporter: imran uddin's family has run a live animal market for 64 years in queens, new york, and says they are vital for customers wanting kosher or halal meat. >> for a lot of my clientele, it's a tradition, a way of preserving their way of livment. >> reporter: since the covid crisis began, new york state has stopped inspecting live animals markets. assemblywoman rosenthal sponsored a bill that would suspend the licenses of existing live animal markets and stop issuing any new ones. consider "cbs this morning saturday," this is jim axelrod in montclair, new jersey. >>> in is much more news ahead.

we begin with whit johnson leading us off from new york. >> reporter: tonight, as more states begin to reopen, including parts of new york, the epicenter of the crisis, an alarming new headline. one barber in kingston, new york, defying state orders, staying open. the hair stylist testing positive for coronavirus. the governor saying he spread the disease to multiple customers and that it serves as a warning. >> a barber in kingston was operating in defiance of the close order. infected, i think, over a dozen people. you can't really socially distance and do a haircut. >> reporter: this as summer-like heat draws more people out of their homes. four northeastern states are promising to open their beaches by memorial day. >> we got a lot of businesses that's losing money. people ain't working. i think it should be open. wear your face mask and open. >> reporter: from new york to connecticut to delaware and the jersey shore, where today the state hit a new grim milestone -- more than 10,000 deaths from covid-19. >> this week is a test. we're going to look at how many people come, how cont

for the past five years new york state has sent $120 billion more to the federal government that we have received back in services or contracts within our state. mitch mcconnell, said we don't want to a blue state bailout and states should file for bankruptcy but is mcconnell, ultimate hypocrisy, his state of kentucky is one of the largest net takers from the federal government. that's okay. we understand that. it is one of the more impoverished states in the country but don't make the people of new york sacrifice during this difficult time. we need help with in the past five years with new york son $120 more kentucky has received $150 billions more than they paid. now new york needs the help and we need that during this very difficult time as we are the epicenter of this crisis. >> host: over the past 20 minutes ago the new weekly on a limit numbers to mount, lower than the week before, as expected, but 2.1 million americans filed new on appointment claims as folks will lose their jobs. "the washington post" noted over 40.7 million american's have filed for an appointment, yes on afflue

new york state dashboard. so here's the state dashboard. you notice the iconic design and curves and art used in it but it has all the information. not the most artistic and it has all the information for all the regions statewide. every region can compare themselves for other regions in the state. right now, the criteria we have which is basically from the federal cdc. we have certain regions that are poised to reopen tomorrow, other regions that don't suggest they're in a position to reopen and this is all based on the metrics and the numbers. how many hospitalizations do you have? do you have your testing in place or your tracing in place and obviously, we have different rates of infection across the state. hence the variance in opening times. the big responsibility is now going to fall to local government, to manage this situation. and my advice to local governments are, in terms of priority, daily monitoring of numbers. daily monitoring of numbers, and daily monitoring of numbers of thehree priorities. know what activities you engaged,

state militia is not very well-organized. governor curtin has asked for 10,000 volunteers from new jersey and new york, so a number of new york standing militia regiments have arrived in harrisburg. the eighth and 71st new york state national guard, put them on cvrr trains, and they head south to shippensburg. with chambersburg cut off, shippensburg is the new central organization point for the pennsylvania state militia. you obviously can't get to chambersburg because it is south of the bridge at scotland which is no longer in existence. so they have to walk from shippensburg down to scotland, and they are going to guard bridge crews that are definitely trying to put cvrr's bridge back into place so that the army can use this if they need to. jenkins hears about the militia roaring down the tracks heading towards his position. jenkins withdraws into west virginia. actually into maryland, sorry. well, jenkins moves back into pennsylvania on june 22. fronting the division. the new your curse, no hearing infantry is coming with artillery, abandon ship and head back to harrisburg, now leaving the cumberland valley totally unprot

you in new york have successfully contained the virus for now, but new york is not out of the woods yet, no state, no country is. as you must continue to watch the data and follow the science. we are really eager to work with new york, as they're approaching this crisis from a scientific perspective, driven by data. new york is leading the way with data collection, and this will help tie together as many sources of evidence as possible to reach a scientific consensus, which can then be used for decision-making. our team is focused on rigorous modeling to track r, rt as you had put it as well. the reproduction of the virus numbers going forwards. if r goes above one, it means the virus is no longer contained and we aim to track the virus and spread of the disease using as much data as possible and as much of it as possible. we are committed to open science so policymakers and citizens understand our conclusions, limitations, and of course, the uncertainties. to date, my team at imperial has released reports for europe, brazil, italy, relying on data from google as well as open-source statistical t

. >>> >> some parts of new york state are reopening today. construction work, manufacturing, insert -- curbside retail are allowed to restart in five counties, in the central part of new york state. the rest of new york state including new york city, still not yet meeting the seven health-related benchmarks required by the governor to begin reopening. the governor urged those areas reopening today, to move ahead with caution and diligence. to prevent a resurgence of the coronavirus. >>> and wisconsin, people went to their favorite bars again after the state supreme court struck down the governor's stay- at-home order there. reporter sierra's book with those people excited to socialize again, and to others who want to read -- wait even longer. >> >> reporter: a simple facebook post saying we are open is all it took for customers to start pouring into andy's pub and grub in oshkosh. >> reporter: brian is a regular at andy's. >> open, time to go, it's essential happiness for a lot of people just to get back and see -- >> reporter: bartender tracy

the state is divided into ten different regions, so like new york city is just one of the ten regions. and then the state government, governor andrew cuomo has set seven different metrics that all have to be met in each of the ten districts if any of those districts wants to start opening up. so you need a 14-day decline in hospitalizations, a 14-day decline in deaths. your per capita hospitalizations have to be under a certain threshold for a three-day rolling average. 30% of your hospital beds need to be open and available. 30% of your icu beds as well. you have to be testing a certain percentage of your population every day. you need to have contact tracers in place and working a certain number per capita based on your infection rate. of the ten regions in new york state, five regions in the state have now hit each of those seven benchmarks, and they are going to be starting the opening process just a few hours from now, a minute after midnight. tomorrow is the first day that five of the ten regions in new york can reopen. five other regions in the state haven't met all seven of th

new york state will begin a gradual reopening process. not new york city or buffalo but the rural areas. the finger lake region those types of areas will start a measured and slow reopening today. when the lockdowns began two long months ago, binge watching was a hot topic. now two months in, apparently many of us are getting tired of television streaming companies are seeing ad dollars take a big hit. going to our guest, media trend specialist i read your latest piece great work it caught my eye what kinds of trends are you hearing? more of us are streaming but is anybody advertising? >> that's a great point, brian i think you have a lot of companies that are forecasting to q3 and q4 typically around this time in the spring, advertisers will meet with networks they do these big glit si parties and they commit to spending a certain amount of money. a lot of those companies gm, pepsico are no longer looking to make those commitments. why? they are looking for the rate of money. also too, there is uncertainty a lot of these supply chains hav

governor cuomo. >> state of new york, 14 billion

the democratic states have been supporting them for years. new york every year, $29 billion more paid in then it gets out. new jersey also a high coronavirus state, $18 billion more every year than it gives out. massachusetts, connecticut, california. then you look at the republicans who say we don't want to help democratic states, they are actually the states that have .een taking more every year virginia, maryland, kentucky. senator mitch mcconnell, kentucky, $37 billion more every year. alabama, florida. everything is about florida. why? because we are in a swing state and we are in on election year. i get it. florida gets $30 billion more every year than it puts in. ?hat are you talking about fairness equity bailout. you look at where we've been over the past five years, we paid in $116 billion more than we paid out. you want to be fair, give new .ork back the money you took it would be $116 billion. and who takes? we know those facts and we know the numbers. discussion that senator mcconnell is raising, that some senators are raising, this is cou

, a lot of people work in new york, and so absolutely not, and even though new york statet new york state, there's a sharp decrease in the number of cases and hospitalizations which is what it was going to take to reopen so it was like all those metrics have been met and yet governor cuomo just goes no, not yet. >> let's be honest and you had tammy bruce a few minutes ago. no one has been more dangerous for senior citizens than governor cuomo. he plain out lies when he says he was following the center for disease control principles. i've got a copy of them. i know exactly what it said and he did not follow the guidelines people have died because of his bad judgment and if he doesn't reopen the state, more people are going to die because of cuomo's bad judgment. it's obscene to have somebody this ignorant, with this level of power and listening to nobody you have to wonder other than his brother late at night when they're playing games on television, his policies make no sense, who does he listen to? and by the way, those states right around new york, that's the center of p

new york. but he is able to talk to me. brian cox in new york state, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, stephen. ting you into your home via your laptop. you have been living in brooklyn now, you are in a cabin in new york state. new york state is the epicentre of the coronavirus epidemic in the us. what is life like been like for you? i, because i am a diabetic, i have not been engaging in anything apart from the prisoners been doing wonders as my wife, has been fantastic and she is very meticulous about the clubs and the masks and bacterial wipes and the masks and bacterial wipes and she does the whole bit and i just sit here, kind of like some sacred cow. a sacred bowl, i guess. a sacred bowl, i beg your pardon. you're laughing about it, but it is stressful, isn't it. yes, we are beginning to get the cabin fever. i am quite reclusive, i spent a lot of time between here and london and sell, i am quite good at being reclusive. i am quite good, in fact, i think my wife is blessed that i'm actually doing nothing for the first time, except with the stuff like this. life is never been busier, which

not only in new york and new jersey, but across the country have been occurring at senior centers and nursing homes and that's been a very big issue. it's a very big worry for new york state assemblyman ron kim who joins us right now. assemblyman, thank you for taking the time. i know right now they're looking at how to contain this, but they have a devil of a time doing it. one of the issues is, if you have the coronavirus entering such a home and such a center, you're not allowed in there. do you endorse that? assemblyman, can you hear us? apparently not. all right, we're going to work on that here. to update you, maybe we can get this fixed guys, if not i don't want to put him on the spot or me on the spot for what it's worth. the nursing homes and senior centers, they still have the issue. guys, can we dip back into

new york city. the big news of the briefing, number one the governor says the medical metrics all continue to head in the right direction. but number two, he said as new york staten. he announced that classes will not be open, and decisions about bringing schools across new york state in the fall because of that new mysterious inflammatory syndrome now being detected in children around the world but more than 100 cases in new york city. so, the governor says they want to study that in more detail before he makes the call. no summer schools across new york state. distance learning will continue. that's announcement from the governor. quick break. we'll be back in just a moment. complete financial plans. they're all possible with a cfp® professional. find yours at letsmakeaplan.org. for an everyday item to become wdangerous. professional. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. just swap your sim card you can also keep your phone, keep your network, keep your number, $20 a month, no contract. don't keep that case though...available 24/7 at tracfo

>> reporter: new york state senator brian benjamin co-sponsored a bill which would make it a hate crime to call 911 on a person of a protected class when there is no emergency. >> this feels like terrorism to me, to be really frank. because it's just something that's so scary. >> sometimes in order to be anti-racist we have to admit those times when we were being racist. >> reporter: ibram x kendi is a professor at american university and a cbs news contributor. he says historic cases like 14-year-old emmett 'til who was lynched in 1955 after being accus accused of offending a white woman should serve as a reminder today. >> mr. cooper could have been the brother who was choked to death in minnesota. he could have been ahmaud arbery. >> reporter: that was mola lenghi reporting for [police siren]

new york, and a stronger america. that is what it means to be new york tough, smart, united, disciplined, and loving. questions. reporter: it appears the state reset some of the metrics to make western new york eligible to reopen. can you explain that or clarify that? the hospitalizations and hospital deaths are on a three day rolling average. you have to compute it from a three day average. doings what we have been and then you pick a date and it is three days from their. i do not know anything beyond that. >> that is correct. the daily spike cases cannot exceed 50 hospitalizations or five deaths over a rolling average. it was either/or. the rolling average of the last three days, the hospitalizations are negative six and the deaths is two. reporter: the maximum of the three day rolling average? >> it is over the course of the three day rolling average and it is the last three days. >> the three day rolling averages just that. take the last three days and average it. reporter: there is a large contingent of new yorkers frustrated with your comments about unemployment. you said yesterday the majority -- they filed in march and have no money

pandemic has made new york state governor andrew cuomo into a shining star some are calling it his finest moment say on behalf of just just me but my family but new yorkers beget them that the world thank you for your leadership can i say that i am a cuomo sexual everyone in march and we're almost sexual in that way and many americans experience moments of being at least andrew curious if not fully cuomo sexual he seems to be the latest media darling with t.v. and social networks fawning over him is emotional interviews that he's younger brother have been a big hit i love you i'm proud of what you do and i know you're working hard for your state but no matter how hard you're working as always time to call mom she wants to hear from you not only you love you have always been proud of you but i've never been prouder of you than i am right now he's got a 70 percent approval rating and 78 percent of new yorkers say they trust him when it comes to making decisions about opening up but amid the media celebrations some of his seriously bad decisions are being overlooked is now being widely blame

new york governor it was revealed. to contribute to some mounting deaths in the city's nursing homes. picture of. the state of the new york hospital. that he was told by. the house not all that it was. always even. people without. research from the patient's moderately affected. we spoke to the doctor who got positive positive test. this is very confusing because it destroys our perception about the responders he viruses. thanks for joining us and also international to. have you with us this hour and we are starting with some breaking news coming in from moscow police have been responding to a suspected hostage situation at a bank in the city center and joins us live now with the latest jacki understand it's been a developing situation over the last couple of hours what do we know. you know it's just as you said this is developing but it really did sort of and as quickly as it all began it's a rather bizarre situation with this hostage taker here apparently stormed a bank and he had a backpack on that had wires sticking out of it this is all according to reports and he was threatening to blow up the bank n

how many hundreds of billions of dollars that new york city -- new york state puts into the system and never gets it back. >> he's making the case. >> hundreds of billions of dollars. >> he is saying he's not just an open hand asking for things, that new york gives its fair share. and right now it's not just new york, it's other states. >> other states. >> look, that's the politics that have entered the situation. andrew's the whiner. >> this happens all the time. it happened in 2013. it's happened before. it happens many, many times. i'm just saying over the past four years new york taxpayers, i'm talking about new york state, have given $116 billion more to the federal government than they received back in federal spending for an average of annual negative balance of $29 billion. far exceeding every other state. >> right. so that's his argument. that's his gripe. is don't say that i'm a mooch. >> because we're not. >> and there are desperate times right now. the argument about economic need, andrew gets it, because he's got a lot of poor people in this state and his budget is blown.

new york state, i'm proud of what our people have done. d we're proceeding with caution and with intelligence. we also need help from washington. i understand the federal government has said it's up to the states, it's up to the governors, great. but we need help to make this happen. and we need help from washington. i think the decision or realization that it should be done state by state makes sense. but it doesn't mean the states are on their own either. and we need federal legislation. we need what's called state and local aid. our state budget, our state economy has suffered. we have a significant funding gap and states need assistance. new york has about a $61 billion funding gap, which is a very, very serious funding gap. who does the state fund? if we don't have funds in our budgets, what does it mean? states fund local governments. we fund police, firefighters and schools. if our budget doesn't work, who gets cut? police, firefighters, schools, local governments. the very people who we need to fight this virus and the very people w

going to talk to a member of the new york state assembly about this todd kaminsky. can you talk about efforts to reopen the beach are you confident that it's safe to do that here given it's still a hot spot where we've seen more cases than anywhere else in in the country new york city that is in the greater new york area show a welcome to long beach you know that the beaches here are the lifeblood of our economy they're part of right then to the i grew up in this community so we're really happy to be having them open albeit at 50 percent capacity so tomorrow morning when these beaches officially open it'll be act one scene one of a brand new play where there's never been a dress rehearsal i have confident confidence in the officials here to be able to regulate this and figure out how to do this the town here and the surrounding beaches frankly a long island have said that they're limited to residents of these areas only because when the city announced that they won't be opening there was a fear that it's really hard to keep a safe and healthy beaches 50 percent capa

new york has successfully contained the virus for now but new york is not out of the wood yet. no state, no country. as you reopen, you must continue follow thee data and signs. we're really eager to work with new york. s they are approaching this cries fridays a scientific perspective driven by data. new york is leading way with collection and this will help to tie together as many sources of evidence as possible come to a consensus which then can be used for decision-making. on rigorous ocused modeling to track rt, as you put it. the reduction number of virus going forward. if all goes above one this means virus is no longer contained spread eed to track the of this virus, and as much of it data sible with the best as possible. science mitted to open o policymakers understand the limitations. to date, we've released reports for europe, brazil, italy, data from google as well as open source statistical developed at columbia university. networkols and research can be tested and improved. as countries around the world and states around the u.s. start reopening their economies, we'll see

you have been living in brooklyn, now you're in a cabin in new york state. rk state, of course, is at the epicentre of the coronavirus epidemic in the us. what has life been like for you? well, i haven't — because i'm a diabetic, i haven't been engaging in anything apart from — the person who has been doing wonders is my wife. she's been fantastic. she's done the shopping and done all of that and she's very meticulous about gloves and masks and bacterial wipes. i mean, she does the whole bit. and ijust sit here kind of like some kind of sacred cow. laughs. a sacred bull, i guess! a sacred bull — i beg your pardon, yeah! laughs. and you're laughing about it but it is stressful, isn't it? oh, yeah, it's very stressful! we have our two boys with us and they're beginning to get the cabin fever. i'm not too bad — i'm quite reclusive. i spend a lot of time, you know, flitting between here and london, and so i'm quite good at being reclusive, i'm quite good at doing — in fact, i think my wife is blessed that i'm actually doing nothing for the first time, except with

new york state has led the way in so many difficult times in history. new york was the first. i am not just saying that as a new yorker. read the history books. read where fdr came up with his great ideas. he used new york as a laboratory when he was a governor and then he brought them nationwide. but we were the first. we started it and people look to new york for guidance and example. and new york was bold and was creative. they talk about the new york energy, the new york mojo. yes, that is new york. we did things that other people didn't think could be done, and we did it over and over and over again. we are at jones beach today. jones beach is indescribably beautiful. it is also something else. it was a tremendous feat of ambition and vision, jones beach, built by robert moses. what is funny about jones beach when he started to build, there was no beach. people assume you have a beach because mother nature of each their. there was no beach. this was all built. this was all marsh. this is seven miles of fill. they filled a seven mile stretch 14 feet high. it took so much f

we know that the numbers may be going down in places like new york, but they're really shifting across the country, and new states are facing new issues. if you take new york out of the mix, the numbers are actually going up across the country. this map in front of you shows that new cases are popping up in the stays in the mitt we had and south. they're marked in brown. the question is do they have the medical facilities to support the infections they're seeing? doctor henne has partnered with new york state to lead the contact tracing program. some people might say of course there's more cases, because now we have more testing. >> stephanie, that's right, thank you for having me. it is a combination of the number of cases and the number of tests being done. in some cases we have states like florida, for example, or georgia, where the number of cases seem to be fairly flat, but the testing is not very robust. then we have other localities where the testing is increasing so we're seeing increasing cases. it's a complicated picture. we're seeing a patchwork, but your comment there's a shift out of the new york sta

we have a significant funding gap, and states need assistance. new yorkas about a $61 billion funding gap, which is a very, very serious funding gap. what does -- who does the state fund? if we don't have funds in our budget, what does it mean? states fund local governments. we fund police, firefighters, and schools. if our budget doesn't work, who gets cut? police, firefighters, schools, local governments. the very people who we need to fight this virus and the very people who we all call the essential workers and the heroes who have been doing a great job. then how do we not give them support that we need? we also need funding for state testing. everyone says the key is testing. the key is testing. by the way, this is a tremendous operation to put in place. this will be millions of tests in new york. tracing, never been done before to this extent. it's going to be thousands of people who do tracing. we need funding for that. the washington bill should finally provide a real economic stimulus that helps this nation rebuild. every president has talked abo

have a clear uniform set of criteria, the same all across the state, it's all science based, all data based. arthel: governor cuomo of new yorkssessing a potential may 15th open date for the state of new york and for the city of manhattan. before that, the governor saying that you cannot discharge patients to nursing homes unless they test negative to the virus. this as those in the hospital field are looking for the next stop for covid patients once discharged and we will keep an eye on the governor's press conference there. if he makes news we'll dip in, meanwhile check it out on foxnews.com. ahead we zero in on the mental toll the pandemic is taking on frontline workers and all americans and we share two uplifting stories of survival, bringing hope to those battling the virus and the millions of others affected in some way. >> happy mother's day to all you moms out there, being a mom is the greatest gift i have ever received. i feel blessed to have my two boys, matthew and theodore. i heard someone once say the greatest jewels you could have around your neck are the arms of your children and i truly believe that. to my mom

president trump is on his first trip outside washington in a month — as the new york state governor warnsst a life—or—death trade off as several states begin to lift their lockdowns. there's a cost of staying close. there's a cost of staying close. there is also a cost of reopening quickly. that is the hard truth. more fallout in the airline industry. virgin atlantic is the latest to announce huge job cuts as the pandemic disrupts travel worldwide. we'll look at whether airlines will be introducing any social distancing rules onboard flights — after this photo was shared from an aer lingus flight. welcome. the uk is now reporting the second largest official coronavirus death toll in the world. today officials confirmed the number of people who died from covid—19, in the uk had risen to 29,427 people making it the worst in europe and second only to the us globally. italy currently has 29,316 reported deaths from coronavirus. it is important to point out when comparing the uk with italy, that their populations are different, there are roughly 6 million more people in the uk, and methods of

bryan llenas reporting outside of queens, new york, ryan. >> trace good afternoon, new york state issuediring nursing homes to accept covid-19 patience discharged from hospitals. that order also prohibited nursing homes from requiring a hospitalized residence be tested for covid-19 before they were allowed into the home. as a result, according to the associated press come over 4300 recovering coronavirus patients were sent into new york nursing homes at the height of this crisis. now long term care facilities, victims families and lawmakers from both sides say the directive from new york governor andrew cuomo accelerated coronavirus outbreaks in these facilities, leading to preventable deaths. governor cuomo eventually reversed the policy may 10th, requiring hospital patients to now test negative be pouring be sent to the nursing homes. he has defended the orders saying it did not contribute to more deaths. he blames president trump, stating they were simply following cdc guidelines. >> the state followed president trump's cdc guidance. the cdc guidance said nursing homes cannot discrimi

state militia is not very well-organized. governor curtin has asked for 10,000 volunteers from new jersey and new york, so a number of new york standing militia regiments have arrived in harrisburg. the eighth and 71st new york state national guard, put them on cvrr trains, and they head south to shippensburg. with chambersburg cut off, shippensburg is the new central organization point for the pennsylvania state militia. you obviously can't get to chambersburg because it is south of the bridge at scotland which is no longer in existence. so they have to walk from shippensburg down to scotland, and they are going to guard bridge crews that are definitely trying to put cvrr's bridge back into place so that the army can use this if they need to. jenkins hears about the militia roaring down the tracks heading towards his position. jenkins withdraws into west virginia. actually into maryland, sorry. well, jenkins moves back into pennsylvania on june 22. fronting the division. the new your curse, no hearing infantry is coming with artillery, abandon ship and head back to harrisburg, now leaving the cumberland valley totally unprot

eventually what he will do is organize a small unit of men 69th new york state militia. of new yorkf state that's going to be prepared in a in this american civil war. wereometimes the irish caught leaning both ways. they wanted the union to remain because of course that's where they're living now sympathize that the southerners want to secede unders ireland was always pressure from outside entities, themselves. to remove themselves from english control. so some of these men are going opportunity of the american civil war as a militarygain experience to later fight for ireland's freedom. so it's a training ground, ok. they probably don't have a vested interest in one sense on who wins or who loses but this for them toortunity join in to get the skills to learn the weaponry, maybe move in command, and then possibly tok those skills back ireland. once there's a firing on fort 69th new york state militia will depart for service. offl crowds to send them and they would walk past flags and banners streamed from the windows in the house tops as ladies waved their handkerchiefs

state perspective. i think what they've come around to -- >>> there you have it. new york making some news announcing that the state is going to be opening up a fund to help support small businesses around new york, a $100 million fund. also announcing new regions could open next week should they meet the thresholded set by the state. the governor is spending a fair amount of time on his public service announcement campaign. very proud of the fact that some 92,000 people have voted so far on one of five psas designed to encourage new yorkers to wear masks. we're going to continue to watch and listen to the governor there should he make some news, we'll take you back oochs. i want to bring in our doctor on duty, dr. thomas frieden. he used to run the centers for disease control. he's now the president and ceo of resolve to save lives, an initiative of vital strategies. good to see you. thanks for your time as always. we heard governor cuomo saying new york is launching this new testing pilot program with pharmacies as well. how critical is it for us to continue the testing

. >> new york governor andrew cuomo outlined his criteria and guidelines for regions to rope in the state. new york state on pause is set to expire on friday, may 15. regionons are responsible to indicate whether they can move on to phase 2. this briefing is 45 minutes. eva pleasure to be here and once again, to my far right, a deputy financial services in the state of new york. gov. andrew cuomo: since it began, to our right, a phd doctor, and it still counts to be a doctor and to my left, secretary alyssa who is the top state official. and it's a pleasure to be with her. you would be in rochester today. but for most people, relate to rochester. it is a pleasure being here, rochester regional health facility and how i think the president and ceo eric for having us here today. i also will join by the number of elected officials i want to thank him for being here. we have that great congressman, that a really challenging position before he went to congress, he was working in new york state government. but he is now in washington and we need is voice. more than ever. this will be a big week

report from fox news details extending the new york's unused hospital beds and ventilators while laying out why that ranging mismanagement as we told you, new york stateve was still contagious coronavirus patients into nursing homes. thankfully, finally, new york is abandoning the stupidity and some of the dumb awful parts of that policy on top of putting corona, covid-19 patients and to nursing homes when they had a hospital ship converted for covid patients, 3,000 hospitals manned by somebody else waiting to help them that they barely used. 182 patience, that's all that ever went on board in the navy hospital ship comfort. new york health mission or howard zucker continues to come under fire and dubbing him dr. death. former new york mayor, rudy giuliani, they didn't buy the ventilators in the city, and invite in the state in the own health commissions saying they would need an peak week and they didn't buy them. they literally were telling us, march 2nd, de blasio saying, go o on the town. it's safe. if the arrogant new yorkers and it's not going to happen in new york and were prepared. they weren't prepared and donald trump saved their backsides.

new york city, the beaches are closed. closed for recreation, closed for swimming. they're closed. and in the counties surrounding new york city in new york state, they are allowing people to use those beaches who are residents of those areas. now here in new jersey, where i am, the jersey shore is a huge economic engine to this state. and essentially, the beaches here are open to anybody who wants to use them but with new guidelines. i've been up and down the shore over the past couple of weeks and yesterday i was in point pleasant. the beaches vary on where you are. yesterday the beach in point pleasant, the beach is open to anybody who wants to come. you have to pay to get a pass to go on the beach and the number of people allowed on the beach is strictly limited. once you reach that capacity level, the authorities have deemed to be safe, no one else can come on. so those kinds of rules are being found all over the injuresy shorinjure jersey shore. it's a social distancing policy. as you get closer to the city, the restrictions get tighter and tighter and tighter. >> dr. kent sepkowicz. you heard the governor talk about a competition under w

arizona is not new york state. it wasn't hit first. it wasn't that hard. we've learned a lot from what those states have gone through and we're going to apply it to protect our citizens. >> reporter: mr. president, do you still want the advice of dr. fauci a dr. birx? >> president trump: they will be, and several other doctors and so will other experts in the field. we have learned a lot, as doug said, we have learned a lot. you can probably have fires here, doug, you will put them out. you will put them out and you will put them out fast. so yeah, we are bringing our country back. i think it's going to happen, just said it a little while ago, you're going to have the third quarter we are going to have transition. you'll have a big beautiful, hopefully very good transition, very successful transition back into the real world and then you're going to have a fourth quarter that i think is going to do very well and then i think next year, i think we're going to have one of the best years we've ever had because we have stimulus and we have a pent-up demand like