o'neill retired from alcoa in 1999 and president george w. bush chose him as treasury secretary in 2001. president bush fired him in december 2002, reportedly because o'neill disawith the administration's tax cut policies. paul o'neill was 84 years old. for all of our coronavirus coverage and the latest news in the u.s. and around the world, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: in the last four weeks, at least 22 million people have lost their jobs. those losses have not been even. asmestaurants, hotels, and e retailers have closed their ceors, other businesses like pharmacies and g stores have been ramping up hiring to meet the surge in demand. i spoke earliewith lauren weber from the "wall street journal" about how companies are actually partning to help meet the shifting workforce demands caused by the coronavirus pandemic. so, lauren, tell me a little bit about this partnership between the gap and cvs? >> sure. well, cvs is dng ttually with a few dozen large companies. when companies like the p started realizing that they ere going

we all learned how all of the tricks to television acting from ed o'neill.ly a book on acting, based on ed o'neill's instructions over the years, and it was just tricks essentially on how to work less, like do less. ed would say, we would get to a scene, and he would say, like, is there any reason this scene can't be about a car? and like, why? and the reality was, if it's just two people talking, for ed, it would mean there's no blocking. wouldn't have to move. >> there's no microphone. >> no microphone, and he wouldn't have to wear pants. >> are you wearing pants right now? >> ed, are you wearing pants? >> i'm wearing shorts. wearing shorts. >> jimmy: have you ever declined to do something you were asked to do as part of the show, your character? have you ever said no, i'm not going to do that? >> i, i do know that julie and ty asked to do their own stunts. we had stunt people on, and they were like, no, we want to do that. they declined a job for someone else. no, we would like to roll down that hill together. >> we put people out of work. >> we put peopl

o'neill was set to oversee the postponed euros qualifier with bosnia—herzegovina in march.ue to uefa's proposal to reschedule the game in the autumn, he will now solely focus on his job as stoke city manager, saying he, "feels it is only fair that now as stoke city manager. on the big nice we had in belfast when it was, we gave our all and every game. we were not outplayed very often and we played against the best nations in the world and the best nations in the world and the best nations in europe. those are what i will take away from that and asi what i will take away from that and as i say, it is important that going forward we hold on to those times because the national stadium is a great place to play football. and i hope that continues to be the case. phil neville's future as england women's manager is set to be revealed on thursday when dates for the delayed european championship are confirmed. his contract lasts untiljune 2021, which would have been after the euros, but they have been delayed by a year to avoid a clash with the tokyo olympics. plans to stage the wor

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[laughing] >> tip o'neill was famous for his ability to get along with republicans. for example, president reagan. what examples do you have of 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 reduc

and then, of course, i'm going to be talking about the important work that jimmy o'neill is going to be doing, starting immediately. but let me say as i go into the specific numbers -- you will here also after my report, you will hear from dr. period he will go over some updates related to health and hospitals. we are going to be dealing out our capacity in general. and then you will hear from jimmy o'neill. >> we are following the new york mayor outlining what confirms the increase of number of cases and complexity of this makes it tougher to deal with those cas cases. the hospital beds are getting quickly filled up both in and around the city. let's get they read from michigan. the u.s. comfort -- today, the commander who has been a command is kind enough to join us right now. thank you for taking the time. has that patient arrived yet? >> thank you for helping us. no, we are still coordinating with state, local, and city officials to make sure that everything is lying flat to get that patient here. >> neil: this is not reserved for coronavirus cases, but others. not to conflict wi

>> i was in japan with the secretary o'neill. we just arrived from china to japan and that was 9:00 in the evening and i went to my room, turned on the tv and just as nick described, saw the aircraft crashing into the world trade center, went down to secretary o'neill and said, -- i don't think he had seen it yet. we immediately try to get an aircraft that come to the states. all the aircraft were grounded. it took 24 hours to get a military flight to fly back to washington, d. c. >> tell us a little bit about post-9/11 with respect to the development of the department of homeland security and that day sort of revealed a lot of things about how we treated security and how our government ran with respect to this kind of an attack and sort of the deficiencies that were uncovered and how the department of homeland security came about. >> it developed after 9/11. at the time the secret service was under the department of the u. s. treasury. you had other entities. you had alcohol, tobacco and firearms. he had other departments under

giving them showers and you know down face to face keep us all held doctor head of ever oia be this o'neill who served the latino community in vancouver washington. >>says latin are often found in these essential lower level hoital jobs. she says such employees may not have health insurance or thoption to stay home if they get sick. this leads not only to worsening health for those people but also spreading of this pandemic in prolonging. >>the illness and the effects that this is going to have. >>accoing to the pew research center concern about the virus is even more pronounced among latinos than the wider american public about 2 thirds say the outbreak is a major threat to the health of americans compared to about half of the general public. ere are clear inequalies. clear disparities and how thi disease is affecting the people ofour city. >>in the epicenter of the outbreak new york city. the mayor says latino are dying at rates higher than any other group making up 34% of deahs other locations have been slow to release a breakdown of deaths by race or ethnicity. so no national tren ar cl

and kyla o'neil, thank you for sharing your story with us, with your family and your dad. will be saying prayers for him that he has a quick recovery and that all of you and your family stay healthy and safe as well. thank you both for being here. >> thank you. >> and be well. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thanks. >>> a couple of weeks ago, our alisyn camerota asked dr. anthony fauci which actor he would want to play him on "saturday night live." and surprisingly, he had a firm answer. >> which actor would you want to play you? here are some suggestions that i've heard. ben stiller, brad pitt. which one? >> oh, brad pitt, of course. >> of course. well, ask and you shall receive. "saturday night live" at home opened the show last night with a special appearance. >> good evening. i'm dr. anthony fauci. first, i'd like to thank all the older women in america who have sent me supportive, inspiring, and sometimes graphic emails. there's been a lot of misinformation out there about the virus. and yes, the president has taken some liberties with our guidelines. so, tonight, i wo

susie o'neill formal thing going on don't you know it's coming when they ought to see you i don't i justdidn't know do you not that i don't know what i think you're going to let. me. take. you through the mom you're going home when you do that you do the new book on. that mold the minute. you have a mole. ok. but all the. way because the. thing. you. think comes in the movie rights now and it's getting very poor. or. got the money. the more. every day norio kimura returns to where his hell stored 8 years ago. he's allowed to stay in the zone for as long as he wants. it's a long time since he last was protective clothing even though the house was close to the power station in an area where it will never be possible. during the tsunami his father wife and daughter unit disappeared without trace he was sure they might have survived and wanted to look for them but after 2 explosions at the nuclear power plant the zone was closed off. he was in choosing now. this was still a ticking. on this unneeded. mind and it. as soon as it was possible to return to the zone he hurried to look for his lov

o'neill, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me.e never been on your talk show before pup are the funniest man on late night. i appreciate you having me, sir. >> stephen: and you are suddenly my favorite guest of all time. thank you. >> thank you. >> stephen: i can't believe i haven't had you on, either. i've had charles barkley on, like, eight times at this point. >> i'm-- i'm not familiar with that name, so... >> stephen: i'll educate you as the interview goes on. >> okay, great. >> stephen: he has a few opinions about you. i did not realize that you were a doctor. do you like dr. o'neal, dr. shaq? >> you can call me shaq. when i left l.s.u. i promised i would finish my education and i got my bachelor's and master's. and my mother said we don't have a ph.d. in the family. and i wanted to do something great for them and the kids who look up to me. so i went to barry university in miami and received a doctorate of education. >> stephen: that's fantastic. i'm asking all my guests right now as we're sequestered around the united state

and the marriage of john eaton, remember the cabinet, he's a good friend, to margaret o'neill was a major scandal. and ultimately jackson wipes out the whole cabinet. and polk is over there in congress looking at that. >> over this marriage. over this -- >> over this marriage. i mean, fluoride calhoun will not have anything to do with margaret o'neill, the wife of the vice president. van buren, not married, is very nice to him. and -- >> but was he then? >> he was vice president. no, he was secretary of state. and jackson wraps him arm around van buren and really ordained him in the vice president because he was nice to eaton and mrs. eaton. well, so the whole cabinet is wiped out. eaton resigns and others are forced to resign. polk comes into office and i think one of the reasons that he didn't dump buchanon was because he didn't want that same sort of image that haunted jackson. he didn't want anybody to leave the cabinet over a controversy. he left george bancroft, a great historians, but he kept that cabinet as much in fact as he could. even though he was constantly as war with buchan

[laughter] don't complement me. >> tip o'neill was famous for his getting along with republicans. for example, president reagan. what examples you have of 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

commissioner o'neill, thank you very much. thank you for your service. tell us how you envision this helping mayor de blasio and the city cope with this tragedy. >> so i spoke to the mayor yesterday morning around 8:00 on tuesday and told him i was coming back to new york city. my sons here, danny and chris. i have my mom helen's here. leeza's got an office here. i would like to thank ron kelley, ceo, for giving me the opportunity to do this. he asked the mayor if he had anything for me to do. and 8:00 yesterday morning called me up and went over exactly what he was looking for me to do. obviously as everybody in this great country knows emergency medical supplies are a challenge. the and he needed somebody that would lead that effort to make sure we could source it, to make sure we can transport it, to make sure we can distribute it and the hospitals, especially the health care workers, are getting exactly what they need. it's going to be a challenge, as everybody knows. but i'm a new yorker for life. and i was seeing what was going on, reading about it

asÍ pasa en el confinamiento las celebridades del deporte, es el caso de shack o'neill convirtiÓ su cocinaprÓximo "contacto deportivo". ramÓn: hoy en estados unidos se celebra el dÍa nacional del lÍder del antonio, cÉsar chÁvez, su lucha en pro de los derechos laborales de miles de los trovadores del campo, chÁvez organizÓ y fundó el sindicato que uniÓ a muchos campesinos para luchar contra los abusos y las peores condiciones en las que labora, y todavÍa siguen viviendo muchos de ellos, pensar chÁvez naciÓ el 31 borja: gracias, hasta maÑana. >> estas son las principales noticias. con mÁs de 184 mil personas contagiadas estados unidos el paÍs con mayor nÚmero de casos positivos. nueva york la peor parte con 15 50 muertes. se presentaron modelos alarmantes de posible aumento de victimas. el mandatario ahora advierte que vienen dos semanas muy dolorosas. varios estados y organizaciones tendrÁn programas de ayuda para indocumentados que no reciben cheque de estimulo econÓmico. pastores se niegan la recomendaciÓn de distancia social. realizaron servicios religiosos masivos. uno fue detenido, ot

. >> former member who killed osama bin laden rob o'neill, he deployed over a dozen times, one of theost highly deck rate -- decorated seal combat vets. no matter, the situation i was in, past year, and the as -- frustrating and tragic as it was, it does not take away how i feel about being a veteran, and our military. and we will never back down. pete: navy seal chief eddie gallagher, has two bronze stars. to name a few. chief gallagher found not guilty after being charged with mistreating an isis terrorist during combat operation, his 19 years in service, and 8 tours resulted in dozens of terrorists, killed or cop -- captured. pete: we discuss the big issues, high stake raid, culture of our most elite military hop people teams, and have thank you so much. >> thank you. pete: what a fantastic group, i really have been looking forward to this, it happens guys like you, special operators, these are all special operators here, navy seals, well represented. we have army rangers and green berets, guys like you have been a mara part of missions hike the that killed al-baghdadi, i would be

former nypd commissioner james o'neill joins me now.hanks so much for being with us. you've been on this new job for all of probably six minutes. tell us what this job entails. >>. >> john, thanks for having me on this morning. i'm going to be overseeing the supply chain, make sure we maintain the integrity of the supply chain. we'll be looking at sourcing and i'm going to be looking at transportation, distribution, making sure the supplies that we do get go to the hospitals that are in most need. it's a bit of a daunting task because we have supplies from many different sources, we have the federal government, the state government, the city. we have the private sector. everybody in this great country is stepping up because they know for now, we can't get together now, we'll never be able to get together. the mayor appointed me to this. i want to thank the ceo of -- al kelly. give me an opportunity to do this while i maintain my day job. >> i've been at this just today. but based on what you have seen, what is your need? how many days d

commissioner o'neill, thanks so much for what you're doing. mayor de blasio says new york city could run out of ventilators this weekend and that the city needs millions of masks by sunday as well. how concerned should residents of new york be tonight? will those needs be met over the next two days? >> hey, wolf, good to be on your show again. first and foremost i want to that anything the mayor for giving me the opportunity to come back and do what i can for the city i love, also thank you to al kelly for giving me time off from my full-time job at visa. new york city is a resilient place, as you know, wolf, we've been through difficult times in the past. this is hour by hour, day by day. we have great people working on this. the mayor asked me to come in and oversee the supply chain to make sure that we get this emergency medical equipment to the people that are facing danger each and every day, our health care workers, and do it as efficiently and effectively as possible. i'm assembling a team, there's a team in place right now that we're g

tonight, we will finally answer the question, what does ed o'neill wear around the house?might be the new modern family. according to people magazine, and they've never steered us wrong before, bruce willis and demi moore, who as you probably know used to be married, are in quarantine together. there they are with their kids. and what's with the giant spoon? did they shrink? and what's with the pajamas?

. >> reporter: his fellow doctor katherine o'neil adds that in terms of supplies their hospital is one of the lucky ones. at least for now. >> we normally have about 90 icu beds. we're at 100 now. so we are at our max icu capacity on a normal day. and we can get up to 20 more but that will be definitely not something we've ever seen before. it's more about a marathon, right? >> for laypeople like myself in this fight against covid-19 how vital are ventilators? >> it's absolutely essential for me to have them. but almost as essential as that is for the laypeople to understand that being at home, washing your hands, and at this point essentially staying at home are just as critical. and if they don't stay home, then the amount of ventilators i need will go up. you now are a health care provider. >> in this fight we all have a job. >> reporter: for dr. thomas, a father of two, this virus became an opportunity to teach his children what he calls their greatest lesson. >> what i told them is there's always a time in each of our lives where you need to be kind. and just like we told you to a

see those pictures a few months ago obama said for this world news update from moscow i am going to o'neill here at our international h.q. a reminder to our web. media teams are working 247 to keep you informed and entertained. us if loaded up you'll get any breaking news as it happens straight to your device for now though stay safe thanks for watching. humanity is on the edge of a precipice thanks to continuing destruction of the natural world. you just seem laid out a lot of bills lots of. losing lots of one lady of. the people who make. less than nothing you can hold up. the bill you. got over the war. or the. only dealing in the muslim world as a little book you sit around and stuff and. shit the incident has aliens the meat of. human activity has brought us to the brink of the world's 6th major extinction of it and the people in this film just come take it anymore. thinking of getting a cue from the ones we got in our shot from rob why is he didn't know what to do he's trapped in this tiny little wired we don't need a crate with him he will just. freaking out and he won't want to brin

it probably would decrease instances of influenza dramatically in this country my colleague in an o'neill spoke with 3 sociologists about the likely changes to wear breed a habits after the pandemic. if it was somehow universally adopted out how big a difference would it make you know a sense what what what was being promoted in the name of health is actually the erosion of human contact and human solidarity and it seems to me that if you begin to medicalize human relationships and contacts into is being suggested it simply makes the divisions and the tension that already exists so much more difficult to bear i think that's something we should very strongly oppose and that is that a lot of people are talking about now and i watch television i see people very close to each other there are strangers talking to each other or people shaking hands and i guess they're disgusted i think that's quite unsettling this is a class pandemic that is several billions of poor people around the world crowded in corridors in the world's megacities they're forced to do jobs that involve physical contact and

paul o'neill was 84 year's old. eric: staggering 22 million filed for unemployment. the ultimate decision of when to reopen in the hands of state governors and many governors say they need help from the federal government to institute widespread testing follow the country, something we now do no have. this as we saw the protests erupt around the nation over the local stay at home orders as residents and business owners are growing frustrated with if lockdown. normally at this time we see my next guest here on the journal editorial report paul gigot, host of the program and editorial page editor wall street journal and dan henninger a wall street journal columnist and fox news contributor, welcome to you both. paul, let me start with you, i mean, the challenge is to get the economy up and running but safely and prevent a second dead ly wave, how do you think they can do? paul: ultimately the american people are going to decide by their actions when they feel safe enough to go, but i like the president's guidelines. i mean, i think the governors wanted that flexibility

the answer in part lies in the global race for a vaccine against coded 19 edward o'neil is a medical research or taking part in what is currently the world's most well advanced vaccine trial at oxford university there is a very good well qualified tame trying to do everything they can as carefully and as quick as they can so that we have great confidence in the results i myself am one of many volunteers who wanted to be part of it i think we all want to have the lockdown to end but more importantly to help save lives scientists at oxford's gena institute began a trial involving 1100 people last week which they're expanding to 6000 participants in may if successful and with a fast track to approval from the regulator the 1st few 1000000 doses of a vaccine could be available by september and they've just received good news from labs in the united states where half a dozen rhesus macaque monkeys the closest animal species to humans were given the oxford vaccine and then exposed to large quantities of the virus 28 days later all 6 were reported healthy that's no guarantee of success of c

one is that imperial college london scientists say they'll know in a few months if it works edward o'neill is one of those who recently received a trial that same. so in terms of getting the vaccine they have to make sure that i'm fit healthy they take some blood beforehand so ensure that i wasn't on willingly unwittingly in fact if they can say before hand if i have any antibodies against the virus but they also then give me the virus they injected into my own. and they go up just like any model of vaccine white a little it just make sure there's a big media response and then all is good together that was about it so i'm being monitored by a daily blokes tricking my temperatures and any symptoms that i might have anything that is like anything i'm told that a specially anything that is normal you know we expect with x. ray but i'm also getting regular blood tests to 'd actually see what is going on with my blood to see is there or in response that it's against the virus the arrogance the engines that would be typical in the service of the virus or whether or not there isn't a sort of a re

joining us now, former nypd commissioner, james o'neill.ving as mayor bill de blasio's coronavirus senior adviser. thank you very much, sir, for being on the show with us. i want to start with what's going on in the nypd. a lot of cops are out sick. i think at last check, it was 17% or 1,400 members members out sick. are we going to have a shortage of cops? >> this is something that nypd is a very resilient organization, resilient law enforcement agency. they have a great person at the helm. great leadership over there. they'll get through this, as they've gotten through so many crises in the past. new yorkers should have complete confidence in the nypd. >> so as the city itself prepares for an alarming death toll day by day, what is mayor blasio, your commission doing to get hospitals in sync with the reality, especially separating people so doctors and nurses don't get sick? we just heard from an er doctor who is watching nurses fall ill and treating them. they're dying in front of him. i mean, this is a huge cluster. is there any way to

o'neill was set to oversee the postponed euros qualifier with bosnia—herzegovina in march.autumn, he will now solely focus on his job as stoke city manager, saying he "feels it is only fair that now is the right time for me to step aside." that's all the sport for now. see you in the next hour. just a brief line through from our collea g u es brief line through from our colleagues at westminster, we are just hearing that the prime minister borisjohnson is just hearing that the prime minister boris johnson is due just hearing that the prime minister borisjohnson is due to speak to the queen this evening on the phone. that is what we have been told in the last few minutes. we are being told that borisjohnson watched the ministers questions from chequers, he is of course still very much recovering from covid—19. he spent time in intensive care in hospital so time in intensive care in hospital so he is at chequers where he is recovering. he did watch pmqs. we are being told. but isn't yet doing government work, he has not yet doing government work, that is what we are hearing i

united nations agency -- johohn amy: i want to thank you so much, professor lawrence gostin, founding o'neillir in global health law. director of the world health organization center on national and global health law, and has -- announcer: on this episodede of "earth focus," ocean acidification caused by global warming is dramatically affecting marine life. in california, partnerships are forming between cocommercial fisheries, scientists, and community members to helelp the endangered abalone adapt and survive. [slide projector clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundationma

united nations agency -- johohn amy: i want to thank you so much, professor lawrence gostin, founding o'neillir in global health law. director of the world health organization center on national and global health law, and has -- ♪ >>> the philippines is home to a population of over 100 million. the average age

. >> who were some of the leaders in the house and the senate that would compare to tip o'neill or lbjand making things happen, who stands out in your mind? >> i mentioned a couple of them and that is why i chose. thaddeus stevens absolutely in the house. remarkable parliamentarian and has always been a very colorful man, very fun to write about and as quotable as well. he was regarded as the best lawyer in pennsylvania before he was even in congress and he does the trick of the ways means committee and therefore responsible in the house for anything that involved money and even though he was a radical, no one was more radical than stevens, nonethelessca he was skilled on the floor and in the kennedy that he created the majority is for much of everything he wanted to do. wait i already talked about on the conduct of the war which was a cumbersome title, but that was a really powerful committee. they held 262 generals and officers that called him to be interviewed to the committee and they pushed very hard and sometimes successfully to get rid of the dead bullet in the officer corps who

o'neil and other medical professionals say underlying health conditions which disproportionately affect communities of color, play a role. >> you'll find us living in multigenerational households with grandparents and newborns, creating a wags where it's hard to contain the spread of the disease. >> the u.s. surgeon general addressed how communities of color are getting hit hard by the virus. and urged blacks and latinos to protect themselves. he was criticized for the words he used. he said he only used the words he would use with his own family. they have to change their routines like these coffee happy hours. acevedo sees the risk for himself and others, not going back to work before he's ready. >> to me that's the worst fear, to hurt people, to put other people in danger, to know i have it, so i can stay home and take care of this properly without affecting other people. >> nick valencia, cnn, atlanta. >> the mayor of miami, francis suarez joins us now. i want to start on the inequalities of this latinos make-up over 70% of miami's population. they're working essential jobs in hospi

o'neill and other medical professionols say underlying health conditions and economic disparities whichect communities of color play a role. >> you'll see us living in multi-generational households with grandparents and newborns and creating a situation it is hard to contain the spread of disease. >> do it for your big momma and your pop pop. >> reporter: this week the surgeon general addressed how communities of color are getting hit hard by the virus and urged blacks and latinos to protect themselves but he was criticized for the language he used while doing it. dr. jerome adams said he was only using words he would with his own family. latinos used to getting together many times a week with family and friends are now finding themselves having to change the normal routine. like these coffee happy hours at this place in south florida. he sees risk for himself and others it means not pushing to go back to work before he's ready. >> to me that is the worst fear, is to hurt people and put other people in danger just to know that i have it so i could stay home and try to take care of this

we also have learned that the former nypd commissioner, james o'neill, he's coming back into service as a volunteerment he's going to work as a czar in new york city making sure the hospitals around this area have the equipment they need, moving around equipment if they need to do that and essentially that's what's going to happen for the next week to make sure everyone has what they need. >> that was a real blow, brynn, to know that 2,000 of the ventilators are not sort of in functioning condition. that's something that obviously new york hospitals, like the one you're in front of could have used right now. again, some hospitals say they have enough right now. that's good news. brynn, thank you very much for all of this. we'll check back with you. >>> florida's governor says he has a solution for the two cruise ships hoping to dock in florida. they're carrying dozens of passengers, potentially infected with coronavirus. so far eight people tested positive and four died. rosa flores is live at port everglades near ft. lauderdale with the latest. what could happen today, rosa? >> repo

o'neill spent years developing the hyperbaric chamber and the whole team for hyperbarics. were able to -- those relationships were already established. we were able to make a phone call and get 50 of these shipped right away. now, they are available to everybody who -- anyone who needs them. now it's an issue of production and supply chain. >> yeah. >> the difference is, because of our -- the hyperbaric team that we have at phelps, we were able to get that skill to apply that to the patients in critical distress. >> dr. steven thau, we appreciate you showing us how relatively easy this looks and to hear about the success you've had with it. so thank you very much for explaining what things like something other doctors could adopt. we really appreciate it. >> gladly. any time. thank you for having me. >> thanks for being here. >>> okay. new developments overnight on how president trump is reacting to the pressure and the criticism of his administration's response. we're going to talk to the cnn reporter who broke this story. he's going to join us next. confident financial p

actually even appointed a very familiar face to new york city, the former nypd commissioner james o'neil, the supplies czar, his new job is to get all of the supplies into the state and to disperse them to where the needs are greatest. at this point now, guys, pretty much everywhere. >> my goodness. it really is. brynn, thank you very much. >>> let's talk about all the stunning developments, dr. celine gounder is back with us, our medical analyst and clinical physician. this can be spread through breathing and that even particles can remain in the air and you can walk by them and you're susceptible. >> so, you may have heard, poppy, the cdc is considering whether to recommend that all americans, the general public, wear some sort of nose and mouth covering while outside. and the idea here, and just to be very clear, the idea is not that you would be protecting yourself, it is that you may be one of those people who has the virus, who doesn't have symptoms, or has very mild symptoms and you don't know that you're spreading to others. so the idea here is that if you wear a bandanna or scar

o'neil and other professionals say economic conditions play a role. >> oftentimes you find us living in multi-generational household with grandparents along with newborns and creating a situation where it's very hard to contain the spread of disease. >> do it for your big mama, do it for your pop pop. >> this week the surgeon general talked about how people of color of getting hit hard by the virus but he was criticized for the language he used while doing it. he said he was only using words he would with his own family. latinos used to getting together many times a week with family and friends are finding themselves having to change their normal routines. like these coffee happy hours in south florida. he sees the risk for himself and others. it means not pushing to go back to work before he's ready. >> to me that's the worst fear is to hurt people, put other people in danger. just to know that i have it so i can stay home and try to take care of this properly without ineffecting other people. >> and there's another thing going on in our communities right now, van and don that i wan

. >> jim o'neil was chief economist for goldman sachs.e's now a chief member of the house of lords. >> are you talking about a global dip in about 20% gdp? >> i think a global dip of something in the vicinity of at least 10% baked in the cake. what is completely unknown is how long it's going to go on for and that of course is with the presumption we can get this thing under control. >> congress did act quickly, passing a $2.5 trillion bail yut, the biggest in u.s. history. >> it's a big day. i signed the biggest economic relief package in american history. >> this funding will enable us to recover. what worries me is having passed this, in three, four months time, we may need a second dose. >> that's all got to be paid for. in the long run, governments can't keep on -- governments can't keep on spending it. eventually you have to -- >> but the fundamental question remains -- how could a virus do so much damage so quickly? >> we tend to think of our economy as relatively strong, globally. but in a few weeks, a virus brought world to a sta

i don't have to tell you it was tip o'neil who said all politics are local. >> we are going to go to student questions now. paulina, tell us who you are, school year, and where you are zooming in from. >> thank you for having me. i am a junior in the school of foreign service, zooming in from new jersey, and i'm also a reporter at the federalist. there have been a lot of bad facts lately and a lot of politicians and experts have said completely contradictory things regularly. how can responsible reporters report on facts and know who to trust? and how can they avoid embarrassing themselves just days later. >> it's a good question, paulina. you are only as good as your sources. i do think you ever get in trouble if you quote a person. i don't feel my credibility is on the line if i quote mike pence or whatever and they say what they are saying. i don't think anybody thinks or expects that i am a public health expert and i know how the curve is going to go. hopefully, we have good and reliable sources, but to some , so muchs we discussed information has changed and is unknown to begin

man that's bee serving and protecting the city, we're talking about former nypd commissioner james o'neillupplies they desperately need commissioner, morning, it's good to see you again. >> hi, savannah, hi, hoda, good morning. >> you've been called out of retirement for an important duty what do you expect to do on behalf of the city and what is the greatest need right now as far as you're concerned? >> yes, okay, so maybe not exactly out of retirement. i'm still working for visa i'd like to thank the ceo for giving me an opportunity to come back and help out the city we all love so the mayor and i spoke yesterday morning. i told him that whatever he needed me to do i'd love to help out the city and he asked me to make sure -- to look over the supply chain for emergency medical equipment. so that's n95 masks, surgical masks, gowns, ventilators, goggles, face masks. face shields, whatever we need the biggest challenge is going to be sourcing right now but i'm assembling a great team. people i've worked with in the past and i know, you know, new york city has faced a ton of challenges in th

. >> o'neil, yes. and i have henry gibson's thong. wait, wait. have i lost you? where did you go?n see you. i promise. >> okay, all right. >> stephen: okay, don't-- before you go anywhere, before you go anywhere. >> yes. >> stephen: you have to tell me about "penny dreadful." you have to tell me about the new show on showtime. "penny dreadful: city of angels," tell me about that. >> yes. >> stephen: wait a second, how do you know that really is eugene o'neal's underwear. anybody could embroider anything on anything. >> well, be sure to check me out on "too hot for antiques roadshow." no, i do believe these areeral his underwear. un, sometimes you just have to have faith, stephen. >> stephen: okay. >> and they-- i don't know. >> stephen: these days we all need something to believe in. >> yes. >> stephen: and u19 o'neal's underwear is something to hold on to. >> i can't see you anymore. because -- >> stephen: i'm speak you from beyond the grave. >> because i'm technologically challenged. but "penny dreadful: city of angels", written by the brilliant john logan. he sent me an email a

. >> jim o'neil was chief economist for goldman sachs, now a member of the british house of lords. >>you talking about a global dip in about 20% gdp. >> i think we've got a global dip, but something that at least 10%, baked in the cake. what is completely unknown is how long it is going to go on for. and that is of course the presumption that we can get this thing under control. >> congress did act quickly. passing a $2 trillion financial bailout. the biggest in u.s. history. >> a very important day. i will sign the single biggest economic relief package in american history. >> this funning will enable us to recover, and what worries me is having passed this, in three, four months time, we may need a second dose. >> that's all going to be paid for, in the long run, we can't keep on printing money, and governments can't keep on spending. eventually, you have to balance the books. >> but the fundamental question remains. how could a virus do so much damage so quickly? >> we tend to think of our economy as relatively strong, globally. but in a few weeks, a virus brought the world it a st

o'neill says with really pretty dull success if that's what they mean to look at them in an effort just with someone just the same as your eminence extend to put on the you sometimes no. almost 120 years later stefano moved out runs that we're going to his asians anti-pollution department on string for those issues because the gold producing families do not want to address individually or getting the environmental impact of the mining industry. do you think it's it's going in there on the right track on the gridley. yes there is significant progress achieved this fall in terms of my main companies dealing effectively with environmental impediments how's the chamber of mine ever conducted human health impact assessment regarding the tailings to mine 2 things not it's not that i'm way off ok so we don't some. then shows the same scientific analysis that he has shared with the residents back in the township we never heard about that and i don't know. what does that make you think now it's quite concerning for me and i think something should be done do you think that the mining industry tha

william o'neil and we will be doing a test of 3,000. will mostly be employees and first responders using the drug and about 50%50% will get . we are really anxious to see what kind of results and what kind of early indications that testing will show. >> we're anxious to find out about that clinical trial. but has your doctors, do you know, already been using it outside of the clinical trial on an as-needed basis? >> i'm not aware of that. they might be using it on a limited basis. but we really want this clinical trial to see what we can learn. >> and vice president pence, in fact, announced that your hospital had been chosen as one of the clinical trials. when does that start? >> we're actually in the process now. we put out a request for 3,000 volunteers and we've had an overwhelming response of people that are willing to sign up for this clinical trial. so it's going to start immediately. >> bob riney from the henry ford health system. we really appreciate all the information an the status report. hang in there. >> thank you. >> than

o'neill and other professionals say economic disparities which disproportionately affect communities of color play a role. >> often you'll find us living in multi-generational households with grand parents and newborns and creating a situation where it's very hard to contain the spread of disease. >> do it for your big mama and your pop pop. >> reporter: think urged blacks and latinos to protect themselves, but he was criticized for the words he used. latinos used to getting together with family and friends are now having to change normal routines, like these coffee happy hours in south florida. acevedo sees the risk for himself and others. it means not pushing to go back to work before he's ready. >> to me, that's the worst fear. just to know that i have it so i can stay home and try to take care of this problem without infecting other people. >> and there's another thing going on in our communities right now that i want to talk about. it's mental health issues. this coronavirus has been called the great equalizer. clearly from that report, there's a lot of disparities and inequalit

. >>> let me turn to jennifer o'neill, the senior vice president of patient care and also the chief nursing officer at the hospital for special surgery. jennifer, let's start with the food supply in this country right now. how concerned should shoppers be that their food has been through these facilities with workers who've tested positive for the virus? >> well, we all should be concerned in any area but we're all utilizing the ppe and taking precautions. as long as we mask and hand wash, we'll all be very safe. >> i want to get your take on this weekend, we heard multiple governors continue to warn that not enough testing's being done to safely reopen this country. where do you stand on that? >> i do believe that we need to test everyone, we need to have a better understanding of the disease. and certainly reducing anxiety and understand who is positive and who is negative, it's still going to change what we need to do, which is protect our community, our staff, our patients through proper hand hygiene. utilizing masks and social distancing. >> these images of beaches in florida over the

and, you know, i don't have to tell you it was tip o'neill who said all politics is local. i'm not sure all politics is local but certainly, the politics that feats you most is local. mo: we're going to go to student questions now which i guarantee will be far better than any of mine. and our first question will come from paulina. tell us who you are, school, year, what you're studying and where you're zooming in from. caller: hello. thank you for having me on. i am paulina and i'm a junior in the school's foreign service. i'm zooming in from sparta, new jersey, and i'm also a reporter at the federalist. question involves we're getting a lot of facts and experts and politicians even have been completely contradictory saying regularly. how can responsible reporters report on facts? how can they know who to trust and how can they avoid embarrassing themselves later? chris: well, it's a good question, marina. in the -- paulina. in the end, you're only as good as your sources. i don't think you can get in trouble if you're quoting a person. i don't feel like my correct is on th