for the way that it will take. 3 trips back and forth to get all the migrants on board the ocean point you. most of them are from bangladesh morocco and somalia with a few from algeria in the gambia 21 are under 18 years old they came along without parents and relatives. and. what are you know that. the my grandson also addressed in arabic and other languages every single person will be examined by the doctors on board. with the dangerously of a crowded bar with simple like you that where there is a problem in the what was left of the what i can see why the business of incredible rescue not really happy about that that they thought but exhausted some of them found that quite difficult to find once about. him backing but otherwise likely the same but the message that's. all you are so weak but no saint but happy to be alive. there. for months russia has been cracking down on young people who have dared to speak out against the government. now their mothers are defending them against political persecution. that conan is a fighter as she heads towards the courthouse in northern moscow wit

in santa cruz county before considering whether to open similar waterfront sites such as ocean beach, pillar point harbor. the target date to reopen around here is may 4th. >>> the days of cramming into packed buses are over. ac transit making sweeping changes limiting the number of passengers who can get on a bus so that people obviously have more space. double-decker buses on the transbay lines will allow a maximum of 24 riders. more common standard coach bus will have a maximum of 10 passengers. if a bus reaches capacity, the bus operator will simply skip the stop until another rider gets off. also the ride is free. ac transit has stopped collecting fares. >>> from farm workers to cooks, governor newsom says people who work on the front lines of the food chain have been severely impacted by the pandemic. he signed an executive order today allowing for two weeks of supplemental paid sick leave for workers with covid-19. >> i hope this will significantly address some of the anxiety our farm workers have, anxiety our fast food workers have, anxiety around the delivery of our food and those workers

after a man's body was discovered inside in a point -- apartment near ocean beach. police were called to the scene yesterday between lawton and merida street, it is unclear how the victim died or whether police have any information on a suspect. >>> now to alive look at the running tally of covid-19 cases from johns hopkins university, nearly 966,000 reported cases in the u.s. desk now surpassing 54,000 people. this we come many states will begin easing social distancing guidelines after weekend reopening in states like georgia and oklahoma. today, colorado retail businesses can open with curbside pickup and elective medical procedures can resume. montana, tennessee, minnesota and iowa are also relaxing some business restrictions this week. at the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic, new york is starting to lift some of its restrictions. >> we will reopen in phases. regional analysis on what we call our economic regions that we have been working with the state on. >> whether we consider the loosening of our stay-at-home orders, we will consider local condition. >>

will be warm in most locations, much as the wednesday as we go through the day, the arrows point off the ocean and the wind picking up. not strong enough to push the marine layer further inland, we see a big swing in temperatures from spot to spot with areas along the coast feeling the influence of the onshore breeze verse. 45 degrees above average around the bay, still 10 or more degrees above average inland, san jose and concord likely to reach near 80 degrees. let's check it out, a lot of variation, low 60s along the coast, mostly in the middle portion ofe bay until further inland at 80 degrees. upper 70s further inland with east bay, low 80s once again. right around the bay itself reaching around 70 degrees before the onshore breeze kicks in and cools things off later in the day, a little warmer for the north bay and warm further north as well. our neighbors further north at mendocino county reaching 70s, some spots approaching 80 degrees. rain chances, don't get your hopes up. it will not rain tomorrow, even though we see more clouds, by thursday, friday, saturday can tuning into sunday,

officials will watch carefully, before considering whether to open similar waterfront s ocean beach in san francisco, pillar point har bar in san mant county or jack london square in london. i'm told bay area public health officers are gathering input from numerous sources and want any decision to be consistent from one county to the next. >> reopening beaches in part cautiously. >> if we see large gatherings of crowds we may need to close some or all of the parks and beaches again. >> santa cruz locals we talked to said that could be a problem when the weather warms up. >> i think there is a potential that people coming from over the hill, from the bay area, they might see it as a free for all, where they might think, oh, well we can go over there with all of our friends, and a big group of people and hanging out. >> some bay area visitors say they're concerned about that as well. >> no, i don't know about crowds. i certainly won't be out here if there is a crowd. >> there is still a long way to go before may 4th. and public health officials continue to emphasize the most important factor will still be the coron

enormous treasure fleet, constructed of wood, which explores the south china sea, the indian ocean, to give a point of comparison about europeans and chinese, look at those ships in the upper right. see that massiveth wooden one? that is the scale of the flagship which is 500 feet long and has a crew of 600. see that little toy vote next to? that is the flagship of christopher columbus, the santa marÍa which 100 years later, in 1492 clump christer columbus sailed thehe ocean blue. that's with the europeans were sailing to explore the world. the chinese were sailing massive ships. by thehe way, that treasure fleets that economic juggernaut of the e 1400s looks a lot like china's strategy today one filth, one road there is a lot to learn from him about his ability to organize, his ability to fulfill what his boss wants him to. let's jump a little further forward to the time of the spanish armada, surfing francis drake he saves england leads the british fleet against the spanish armada. the caribbean he's known is of pirates, a rapist, a murderer. he enslaves, he burns the cities,ki he kills indiscrim

ocean. to give you a point of comparison about europeans and chinese, look at those ships in the upper right. see that massive wooden one? that's the scale of zheng he flagship which is 500 feet long and has a crew of 600. you see that little toy vote next to it? that's the flagship of christopher columbus, the santa maria, which 100 years later in 1492, christopher columbus sailed the ocean blue. that's what the europeans were sailing to explore the world. the chinese were sailing massive ships. and by the way, that treasure fleet, that economic juggernaut of the 1400 looks a lot like china's strategy today, one belt, one4 road. there's a lot to learn from zheng he about his ability to organize, his ability to fulfill what his boss wants him to. let's jump a little further forward to the time of the spanish armada, sir francis drake. he saved england. he leads a british fleet that defeats the spanish armada. but in the caribbean is known as a pirate, a rapist, a murderer. he had slaves. he burned cities. he killed indiscriminately. he is perhaps the darkest character of these admirals. he i

procedures and increased our velocity by almost 1000 feet per second, changed the landing point from the indian ocean to the south pacific, set the aircraft iwo jima to the landing location and now, with this maneuver behind us, we had powered down for the first time. , you can explain it simply. 200as the equivalent of watt light bulbs or about a quarter of what today's microwave uses. that's what we had to sustain us, the survival level to get us all the way back to earth. once we got into this powerdown only one mainer -- one major management flop. to get his crew to sleep. i said we are going to keep them up and awake until we get this spacecraft in a passive, thermal control mode. kraft wanted to powerdown even more. i had to tell craft we are not going to powerdown completely until we get this thermal control. we had to invent a rotisserie type maneuver to spin the spaceship on its access -- on its axis because the only power we had was the son. the first attempt to do this was on except -- was unsuccessful. they thought they had the right take on things and i was the guy in charge and had to s

grab that and use its on-board motors to slow hubble down so it would land at a predictable point in the oceanthat possibility is now feasible. it wouldn't have been before. whether that would in fact be what they would choose to do remains to be seen. >> you have a favorite series of hubble images? >> i'm a real fan of the galaxy images. sombrero galaxy. the cats eye nebula. my cell phone is full of hubble favorites. >> in the largest sense what have we learned from this project? >> we've learned that we have so much more to learn about the universe we live in and how it forms and operates. but we've also learned a ton more about black holes, where they are, what they are, about how galaxies form, how stars form. we've been able to look into stellar nurseries where stars are forming. we've been able to look much further back in time because of the distant seeing power of hubble. you know, it's our place in the universe and how this universe works is a big part of what hubble is unlocking. it spotted some of the first exoplanets, planets orbiting stars other than our sun and it's passed the ba

ocean. one nation's actions alone can't change anything. >> that's a great point you raise. with the coronavirus, we could shut down the borders of california or the united states and insulate ourselves. we can't do that in terms of climate. what we are seeing is that we're seeing scientists who are studying the coronavirus share data and information all over the world and we learned a lot from china, from italy and from taiwan and south korea about what to do and how to respond. and because sign is ensuring that data in a reasonable way, we in our country are making informed decisions. we do have to cooperate. it's fun being a scientist and feeling comfortable, cooperating and sharing data and we're seeing that happen in this coronavirus and wooee've been dg month of that collaboration. >> i'm wondering what scientists think about covid night, the very existence, is somehow tied to climate change. scientists say humans have created a wealth of opportunity for viruses to evolve. is that true? >> certainly some types of diseases we call vector-born diseases, those coming from

point one 4th of all the oil in the world flows. right through there and it did for you only way you can get out look here's the ocean there is have small opening it's the only way that you can get out through here from the persian gulf into the ocean now how dangerous is this situation is it even more dangerous now because history economics and politics all point to a potential wag the dog scenario this is what we're going to focus on today we think it's important we think we need to ask these questions we begin our coverage today with our correspondent john hardy. the president's message was clear i have instructed the united states navy to shoot down and destroy any and all iranian gunboats if they harass our ships at sea this after 11 iranian naval vessels make quote dangerous and harassing maneuvers near u.s. ships in the northern persian gulf of kuwait april 15th according to u.s. navy officials at $1.00 of the iranian sailors even seems to be wagging his finger at the u.s. vessel leading some political and military analysts to question a president trump's own finger wagging at iran is more of a distraction than a real threat of w

the oceans have absorbed a large proportion of global carbon emissions over the last few decades according to recent studies they show signs of reaching their saturation point in c o 2 which is one of the leading causes of ocean acidification. we can't be sure that this fertilization will be enough to recover this process. meanwhile and other researches are already coming up with ways of lowering the earth's temperature. so we have a problem. gases that are trapping heat and would like to take those gases out of the atmosphere and restore the balance healthy. but taking the gases out of the atmosphere takes a long time nature takes a long time to bring them out and artificial methods have to be created and distributed if we can bring them out so if if we need to address he then we may have to move more quickly than those options for bringing greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere solar geoengineering reflecting sunlight from the atmosphere is today the only known way to reduce within a decade or 2. the solar radiation that reaches our planet is not completely absorbed by the earth's surface some of the sun's rays are reflected back into space by the atmosph

she was the first to test positive at southern ocean county hospital. and it was at that pointched out and dawned on me that there was a good chance that having been in west chester several times since the lawyer tested positive in march. the first case in manhattan. there was a good chance i had brought it home. and brought it to the congregation. all i can say is at that point we didn't know how quickly this virus spread. even reporters like myself were saying more people die of the flu, it's not goipg going to be much worse. don't make a big deal out of the nothing. we quickly found out it's a big deal. it spread quickly. social distancing has proven to be the way to control it. within a week seven people in the church tested positive. >> as you said six cases. your parents and two of those people who were at the party died. did it ever occurred to you during the party -- obviously. i want to give you a sense. people are out there who think things like this are okay. or can't have it. did it occur to you that the virus could be present and being transmitted? you had no sympt

you've got to flooding over the borders from the ocean, through candidate, coming down through detroit at a major point alcohol is flooding into the country. many people are setting up distilleries, often in their bathrooms. your local bootlegger could burn the house down. the prohibition bureau captured this one. it's kind of amazing. your bootlegger would give you cash money for it. right away, a lot of people thought about untaxed money. i will start producing alcohol as well. quickly, people started to break the law, whether they drank or not. we had a major moonshine culture in the country. this expanded it everywhere around the country. it's pretty amazing. one of the more famous photos from prohibition is this slide showing a raid right here in washington dc of the speakeasy. this is very common form of speakeasy. it was carl hamill's lunchroom. it was rated three times. he had a legitimate business up front, a lunchroom. if he knew someone, you could say the passcode and they would invite you to the back for a little darkroom. you can go get a pint of beer. they pulled all the kegs of beer out

of new york imposed those rules on the entire state of new york from monotack point over 100 miles out in the atlantic ocean from new york city, all the way across new york to niagra falls. all around, weeks ago when he had exactly the same scientific information about the coronavirus that was available to the governors of florida and georgia. today governor cuomo said this. >> what we're looking at now is the apex, top of the curve, roughly at the end of april, which means another month of this. people say well, when is it over? two weeks, three weeks, four weeks? this model projects you're going to have a high death rate through july if this model is correct, this could go through the summer. >> leading off our discussion tonight, the former national security counsel director for medical and bio defense preparedness before that office was disbanded under president trump and ron clean is wiain is he served as the so-called ebola-zar during the obama administration. i want to get your reaction to what governor cuomo just said there about this could easily go into july and he expects us to still be seeing a

point then you know as in mine i. think. the 1st time i came across the term ocean grabbing i sort of imagined this giant hand that was terror. in the skin off the ocean it turns out the behind the term is in fact a sinister alliance of very different interests including development politics private industry and environmental protection groups all hoping to subject our oceans to a new world order. at the beginning of my journey along the front lines of this new development i wasn't aware of how diverse the lives of people on the coasts really are and how closely intertwined they are with the ocean i had no idea that decisions upon which these people have little to no influence had such long lasting effects here did you know that 120000000 people live from fishing and that half of those people are women. or that 2 thirds of the fish eating around the world comes from coastal and small fishing operations. indeed it is in these living spaces that the latest variation of global greed is looking for its next catch. more rules more restrictions more fish more profit. we a

oceans would be better left in their hands. but i think the us did it well having me on one. point the money the money. the new cool one sure. i didn't even notice it but i'm 50. 9 you and. me we do think if you see this in the. book that every. day. in the media of course and then look at the. body. and then i think. but i. keep that the order that we kiss. yes they are with us and most if. not up it looks like that because that would be mother happy about it i needed that my mom all think the ultimate up a problem let me look it up and mom i'm going to end up to get up all over the net mom wouldn't be good at that i followed up the lead up to mom albeit not that far to go to the end up in a love that i did not go to mama without mom or dad the mother of the beloved a mammal that i'd love to give up the bat. at the end of our film there actually is a happy ending one in which the ordinary people succeed in their fight against developments that are seemingly beyond their control. on the 27th of february 29th tain the us supreme court ruled in favor of my indian friend who is my. the decision ended the absolute immunity of wo

and when i think about the main points of life and also looking up, to me it is like a white house overlooking the ocean and its light is beaming. and it's not shining on itself. it's there to shine for others. and it doesn't choose who is going to shine on. it waits for whoever to cross its life. it's to protect, serve and illuminate the path for others and it waits for something to hass it the beam of light. so, for me all the people that have eliminated that path for me is inum the book and i've done y small part thanks to a lot of people, the foundation and others by partner with that we have had our impact to illuminate the path for others. so think about as you read the book who has eliminate your path and keep looking at because the view is great. [applause] >> now if you have any questio questions. i think you. >> how did the book come about? >> i should go back to that. after the foundation worked, i started to figure out all the people that have illuminated my past but who i see are so uplifting. then i thought i had a story. i didn't want it to be just about me. it was a majority of the book

point pleasant beach. we know our taxpayer, like you mentioned, the beach and the ocean is their lifeblood.anybody knows how to handle themselves, i think they do. and the fact that we can open it on a small scale first, start out with our residents, start out with our taxpayers and make it gradual. along the way we're going to find out a lot of these answers. we're going to find out how many resources we need, how many officers up there to enforce social distancing. how many people we can have on the beach. those kinds of questions. >> so, you know, you also have a boardwalk. this is a question for people in coastal towns around the country are going to have. a boardwalk is more difficult than a beach. it's narrow, it's jammed. that's the whole point of it. is there any way you could have that open safely? >> i think our boardwalk highlights just how different municipalities, especially beach municipalities are up and down the coast of new jersey and across the entire country. we've seen what happened, you alluded to it earlier in jacksonville and orange county where people opened things u

right away -- you have beer flooding over the borders from the ocean, through canada are coming down through detroit, of course, is a major point as well as upstate new york. alcohol is flooding into our country. as well, many, many people are setting up stills. often times in their bathrooms. you could -- your local bootlegger could fit you with a small still, as long as you didn't burn the house or apartment down. some people put larger stills -- this is one that had to be in the backyard. the prohibition bureau captured this one. kind of amazing. your bootlegger would collect whatever you made and give you cash money for it. right away, people were like, untaxed money, okay. i will start producing alcohol as well. very quickly, people are starting to break the law, whether they drank or not. we had all the major moon. >> dale:moonshine culture, but this extended to everywhere around the country. it's amazing. this slide showing a raid on pennsylvania avenue of a speakeasy. this is a common form. it's the carl hamill lunch room. it was raided three times. the way the speakeasy worked. you had a legitimate business up front, a

and when i think about the name points of life, and also looking at, to me it's like of white house overlooking the ocean. and it's like his beaming. and it is not shining on itself, and is there to shine for others read and it does not choose who is going tong shine on. instance weights for whoever to cross site. is there to protect, serve and to eliminate for others and it sits and waits for something to pass its beam of light. for me, the tummies and all of the people who illuminated the path for me is in the book. thanks a lot of people the foundation and other people ofrt paired with that we our little bit of impact to eliminate path for others. so think about as you read the book who has eliminated your path and whose path can you eliminate. and look up to them. and keep looking up because the view is great. thank you. [applause]. now if you have any russians. guest: how did the book come about. did you start writing or did you approach the book. so especiallmichele: i started to figure out all of the people as i said, who have eliminated my path, the who i see are so uplifting. then i thought i ha

when i think about the name points of light and also looking up, to me it's like a lighthouse sitting on a globe overlooking the ocean and its light is beaming. and it's not shining on itself. it's there to shine for others. and it doesn't choose who is going to shine on. it sits and waits for whoever to cross its light, right? it sorted for tax, illuminates the path for others and it sits and waits for something to pass its beam of light. so for me all the people who have a limited that path for me in the book. and how i've done my small part, thanks to a lot of people, the foundation of the people who i partner with, that we that are little bit of impact to illuminate the path for others. so think about as you read the book who has illuminated your path and whose path can you illuminate and look up to them. at because theg view is great. thank you. [applause] >> if you have any questions. >> how did the book come about? did you start writing are we approached? >> thank you for that. i should have circled back to that. especially at the foundation work, i started to figure out all the people as i said who have illum

point pleasant. >> caller: yeah. well, they closed the beaches anyway. >> i know. yeah, i want to go down to oceanve with my daughter but i can't see my daughter because we're all on lockdown separately from each other. this is crazy. >> caller: maybe you'll have some time to read a couple of your books i have on the shelf now. >> thank you, sir. what's going on? >> caller: yeah. so i'm looking for some accidental high yielders and i came across walgreens wba. they have a pretty good dividend they've got a pretty good earnings report and they're trading at year lows i'm wondering if that's pretty good. >> david, i'm going to save you some trouble, just in case i ever see you at jenkins there in point pleasant they had a really bad last half of the quarter i think the next quarter is going to be bad. people aren't going to the stores stay away from walgreens if you want yield that is not the way i want to get it at wba. but thank you for the kind words and buying the books robert in california, robert. >> caller: booyah, cramer. my question is as we know, lots of people are working on the covid vac

stage one, point reyes, 51, san francisco, that is really cold ocean times there.em coming in. i think it could give us some rain here. mendocino county, maybe north, as we head into sunday. something to do what's going forward here. to the west, it will be a cool, windy sunday. that is one temps will bottom out. till then, 50s, 60s, 70s, a few upper 70s. but i really don't see much change here except using back on those temps a little bit going into friday. and we will continue that but it's the weekend as well. early next week. warmer, but until then, two >> that barista to be in place, cloud cover, plus cool temps will take us into sunday. back to mike and gasia. >>> all right,, steve. a change in crime patterns. what may be behind the recent spike in the number of crimes. >>> also up next, "the masked singer" reveals the identity of the astronaut. no spoilers just yet. still ahead, we are going to speak live with the person under that mask and why that individual chose that astronaut costume. ♪ it's only human to find inspiration in nature. and also find answer

historical perspectives", we flounder in mid-oceans, the shore with which we came already out of sight, the land we seek will be on the horizon." as a historian pointed out many years ago, history is also a way of learning. the methods historians use to understand the past are the same methods we can and should use to understand the present and to think about the future. i will give you some examples. historians stressed the importance of context, as dr. kennedy pointed out. it matters a lot when and where events and decisions are made. although historians study change over time, they are also sensitive to continuities of change and continuity are very important. historians research the interconnectedness of human experience. they try to see the world rather than focus only on some factors. historians place great emphasis on close engagement with facts and primary sources. you have to read a lot. studying history helps studying history helps us develop the ability to identify relevant sources and it helps us distinguish between types of sources and how to support conclusions with evidence. it helps us learn how to evaluate different interpretations a

point she was placed in the trunk of mr. lubahn's vehicle. >> then he said he took her to the ocean, put her on a raft, paddled out to sea andnder block tied to her body. it was a shock, of course, a big shock. for so long the family or most of it believed mike. and now in this very public way, they finally knew that carol was dead, and he, their sweet mike, killed her, but the whole truth? was it actually out there somewhere? and so on that cold and foggy january day, mike surrounded by a retinue of cops and lawyers floated out into the mist to find carol, find whatever was left. >> if they find the cinderblock in the ocean, that will give me half of the closure i need. >> she didn't get it because after the boat ride, mike admitted his ocean tale was one more lie. and perhaps it was finally for the sake of his son, the son who never abandoned him, that he finally led investigators to the place he said mike's mother had actually been all these many years. police searched the area, but once again were unable to locate carol's remains and give the family what they hoped for most, the chance to say good-bye. >> i don't know wh

an issue we shouldn't forget the seas the oceans plastic pollution i mean how is the pandemic impacted that sort of issue. well i think as you rightly pointed out i'm going to go to temporarily. but quickly go back to the old ways but not of course if you are. the main enemy in all of this is anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions we're talking about the ocean but we're talking about diversification we're talking about all was storms that we're seeing around though it's all our greenhouse gas emissions and so if we build back better into a. world where we are looking at renewable energy and so on then we will be facing a better future and we will make something good out of this trauma what you're going to do is been through over the last few months suddenly have so when looking back on it earth day began in the united states thanks to a conscientious u.s. politician a senate selden izing teach ins president nixon joined in support of the event planted a tree in the white house 20000000 americans were mobilized to come out do you think the current us administration is living up to that great american heritage with its stances it's taken. i d

ocean and opens that thing up. putin, of course, was just in heaven. the interpreter thought he was going to die. so walker's point was an important part of getting out of the bubble. but not nearly as important as crawford and camp david. crawford is a place laura and i love. it's a place that we went to in august, which made it kind of uncomfortable for a lot of the people on our staff from the east coast. i loved it. i mean, i would get outside. this is before we owned a bulldozer. would chop down cedar. it was unbelievably therapeutic. i would ride bikes. but mainly, i rested. here is the thing about these retreats though. you never escape the presidency. and so the definition of getting outside the bubble in crawford meant there were probably 150 staffers of some sort or another down laura and i entertained a lot of world leaders there, and we've got a lot of fond memories of conducting personal diplomacy on the ranch. it became kind of a way for us to give some of these leaders a special look, and it really did open up the dialogue in a much easier way than had we been discussing things in the white house. i

ocean. new york city has the first curve and they project higher curves in other states and other parts of our states, massachusetts is coming toing u high point and we are working with them on anything they need. we are with them, god bless. buffalo will have a later curve and we are watching those curves in different parts of the states. our strategy has always been we deploy where ever the curve is highest. massachusetts has a problem and we run to massachusetts. buffalo has a problem, we run to buffalo or rochester. when you get up to that point and the locality we are working with to prepare for that high point. on elected surgeries, we stopped elected surgeries for all hospital in ts in the state. that was one of the ways to increase capacity. now we are at a point where some of the upstate hospitals have significant financial burdens because they're not doing elective surgeries which is one of the places they make money. can we have lower vacancy, we don't need those beds for new york city people or buffalo people or anyone else, why not let us start going back to elected surgeries if we don't need the capacity. that's a good question.

ocean. new york city had the first curve. then they project higher curves in other states and other parts of our state. massachusetts is coming up to a high point. we are working with them, anything they need. curve. will have a later we are watching those curves in different parts of the state. been wetegy has always deploy to wherever the curve's highest. massachusetts has a problem, we run to massachusetts. buffalo has a problem, we run to buffalo. whenever you get towards that point, and the locality where working with prepare for that i point. -- high point. on the elective surgeries, we stopped elective surgeries for all hospitals in the state. that was one of the ways we increased capacity. point where some of the upstate hospitals have significant financial burdens because they are not doing the elective surgery, which is one of the places where they make money. they are saying, we have lower vacancy, we don't need those beds for new york city people were buffalo people or anybody else, why not let us start going back to elective surgery if we don't need capacity? that is a good question. we have been looking at that. it is a question o

ocean of emotion says you stepped on us when we were down. now we are up, you're angry towards us? and guess what, it strengthens the regime dramatically. so what this pointsis that what the united states needs to do is do a complete reset, a reboot, and learn from kissinger, learn from george tenet how to manage a new rising power which is far greater than any other power has been before. george tenet gave good advice, he said cultivate friends, don't insult, even the soviet union, and be humble. guess what? all these pieces of advice that george tenet gave on how to handle a rising soviet union in 1949 are completely ignored in 2020 when the united states has to deal with a far more formidable power than ever before. so i say -- i'm not saying you shouldn't reset your relations with china, you have to reset them. so i say -- i'm not saying you shouldn't reset your relations with china, you have to reset them. you have to establish a new basis. but let's do it with a strategy basis. but let's do it with a strategy. >> let me get nadia in here. i do want to hear, nadia, what you say about these claims, but they are quite widespread about the virus and its

at this point, it's like the captain of the titanic is ordering the band to play louder to drown out the screams. here's some good news. at the ocean park zoo in hong kong. the giant pandas who live there are mating naturally for the first time in a decade. ying ying and le le are doing it do you think pandas call it doggie style? turns out all they needed to get in the mood was not having thousands of people pointing at them and taking pictures all day. for ten years, no one thought "what if we gave them some privacy?" i guess there's something about humans going extinct that makes these pandas very randy. all it took was a global pandemic for ying ying to get her groove back. speaking of groove lets check in with guilermo. who is at his home. >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> guillermo: i'm doing great, family's fantastic. >> jimmy: how are you doing on toilet paper? >> guillermo: unfortunately, i'm running low. >> jimmy: imagine if i asked that question in january? you'd thought i was nuts, right, guillermo? >> guillermo: that's right. >> jimmy: but times have changed and we've learned to appreciate those fresh, puffy rolls of toi

almost like a rising ocean tide, it is inevitable that america across the country is going to be begin but persistently reopen. melissa: you know, dan, you make a really fantastic point, the idea of going inside it, wasn't that, by the time we went back out, that the disease would be gone and no one would get it, streets would be clean and we would be ready to go. the idea we were at surge capacity at hospitals where there weren't going to be enough beds and enough ventilators to take care of the sick and the idea was, like you said, not to eradicate it, so make it there was capacity in the hospitals so when people do start trickling back out, if they happen to need to be hospitalized we have the capacity to do that. it is not this panacea, all of sudden we're all going to be better. on the funding front, as you listen to the different states, even here in new york, as they seem to be dragging their heels, the mayor of new york, more than dragging its heels, he stuck everything he has into the mud as deep as possibly can, i wonder, there is the tension between the money they're getting from washington and their willingness to reopen. in some places and especially in