a question from paul ince in deland who asks, will this years flu jab help at all? l from sunderland. no. completely different virus. it won't have an effect. we are doing lots of work to look for one that will be effective. coronavirus is quite tricky or we would have one already for the common cold. it is likely to be some time away. still time for people to have the flu jab? absolutely, because we don't want people getting flu infections at one time and then being extra vulnerable. we are going to hear next from kelly in leicester. good morning. thanks for joining in leicester. good morning. thanks forjoining us. kelly, i'm sorry to interrupt. i'm going to ask you to start again because the picture fro is just as he began to ask your question. let's try again. i'mjust try again. i'm just wondering what's best. has been much evidence on the coronavirus on those particular areas, and all... this virus? we are being a little bit bedevilled by the technology but, kelly, let me fill in gaps where the picture and the sound froze. kelly, you are pregnant at the moment. h

paul. >> woodruff: perhaps they are all convinced that everybody else is inc the lear. we'll see. lisa desjardins, thank you very t ch. grporting. >> woodruff: as you know, t ere's growing concern around the country abw frontline healthcare workers will deal with a potential surge of patients and the fears doctors, nurses and others have for their own safety, as well as for their families. william brangham and i are going to explore many of those questions this evening with several voices. let's focus first with william on the biggest hotspot in the u.s. >> brangham: we begin with a view from one emergency room in new york city, one of the cities hardest hit by this outbreak so far. for that, i'm joined by dr. billy goldberg. he's an emergency room physician at n.y.u. langone health. dr. goldberg, thank you very much for doing this.ve can you just s a sense of what st like in the hospital day? >> it changes every day. so you know, what it was like and what it is like today is a things are, are gtting real here in new york. we're getting sier and ker patients. we are all concerned

paul: all right, thank you, jason, we have to take one more break. when we come back hits and misses of the week. it also incxt and data when traveling in mexico and canada. so if you're 55 and up, you can now get two lines for only $55. because at t-mobile, we have a plan designed just for you. and i don't count the wrinkles. but what i do count on is boost high protein. and now, introducing new boost women... with key nutrients to help support thyroid, bone, hair and skin health. all with great taste. new, boost women. designed just for you. ♪ ♪ paul: time now for hits and misses of the week. kim, start us off. >> a hit to jack welch, the longtime ceo of ge who died this week at 84. our modern culture tends to admire start-up entrepreneur, but jack welch was something else. when he started as ceo of ge, it was already a 70-year-old beast of a company, yet he revitalized it. he pushed it into new areas, demanded more productivity out of his employees. he was a benchmark, the gold standard and yet the other thing, paul, and more importantly, he did a great deal for ge's shareholders and employees and the eco