louisiana man they're lined up in droves coming to pensacola in the sand as little too late. you know he finally said ok we'll put up this checkpoint at the border if you're coming from louisiana a 14 day quarantine if you're flying in from new york or new jersey 14 day quarantine and those are the kinds of things that it seems harsh i'm sure to some people but we have to do this if you want to flatten that curve as they say if you want to make this thing go away and prevent infections you have to keep people from these high risk areas from traveling all over the world that's how the thing spread to begin with and there's some people out there saying well we're losing our freedoms over this now you're not losing anything but if you don't listen to this if you try to violate these quarantines you're risking your life you're risking the life of everybody else you come in contact with ok so here's part of louisiana story the mayor literally comes out the america will nobody told me we shouldn't do madi graw this was a week into the in one week into this the federal government di

that includes pensacola.oard of commissioners voted unanimously to reopen the beaches tomorrow with social distancing guidelines in place as well. vice chair of the county board of commissioners, how are you doing? tell us how did you arrive at this decision? why don't we begin there. >> thank you for having me. the decision was not taken lightly. we consulted with medical professionals, we of course track the numbers, the hospital ceos that had sent us a letter requesting us to close almost six weeks ago sent a letter saying it was time that we could scale back our restrictions and reopen the beaches for the county. we've actually had very good enforcement and the people here have been following what to do and staying off the beaches, so we hope they continue that as we move into this new phase of reopening our beach. but we have about 8 miles of beach on pensacola that is all open to the public and so they can easily spread out. we put in our ordinance that groups no more than ten and 6 feet apart which als

i have family in pensacola. i get to watch blues week, part of it every week where they do the practice sessions down in pensacola. if you want to have entertainment while sitting in your own place, nothing like the thunderbirds and blue angels. god speed to both of those. it's a nice thing they're doing. i hope everybody sits back and appreciates it. >>> up next, a big question on many family's minds, will colleges reopen in the fall? if they do, will they physically reopen in the fall? if they do, what will that look like? three different scenarios being gamed >>> right now, college students across the country are taking courses online. but as sfatates begin to consid plans for reopening, students and family members are anxiously waiting to hear if their colleges will hold in-person classes this fall. nbc news senior national correspondent, kate snow, has more. >> reporter: with campuses deserted nationwide, most colleges and universities are still deciding if they'll open for in-person classes this fall. some

you can see flames pouring out of an upper floor on the building on pensacola note road near matt west midway avenue. it's in the area of the former naval air station. fortunately no one was hurt. cruises in the red cross is helping the five families now out of their homes. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. >>> the bay area stay at home order has apparently emboldened suspects to think they can outrun the law. but as our ktvu crime reporter henry lee shows us the open roads make it easy for law enforcement to spot the violators from the air in the ground. >> reporter: it's happened over and over, despite the coronavirus shelter in place, high-speed pursuit of suspects refusing to stop. it's not limited to the freeways. these men were busted after cases on city streets in the east bay. >> expectation is the violator will yield to the emergency vehicle. there most drivers do stop, even if they've been clocked going as fast as 150 miles an hour. with those who don't think they own the road. and with fewer cars on the road these days, fleeing felons may be going faster. >

[cheering and applause] and from pensacola, florida, that's off of i-10, it's the montgomery family. [cheering and applause]

to be in stable condition for now south korea and china have both dismissed the health room with pensacola facials also say they have no reason to believe that kim jong un is in poor health donald trump says the reports have not been confirmed adding that he doesn't place much trust in the. well these are reports it came out. we don't know we don't know i've had a very good relationship with them i wouldn't. you know i can only say this i wish him well came out with very very serious medical reports nobody's confirmed that it's. the c.n.n. that came in and so when c.n.n. comes out with a report i don't place too much credence in it. or despite the denials those further media speculation on who might replace the north korean leader they've named to kim jong his younger sister as a possible candidate the story 1st emerged from a south korean web outlets itself fighting a single source in the north media analyst lionel sais this story is symptomatic of the current state of mainstream media news. in a world we live in right now where they are being claims bandied about of every version of misi

in 1929, 23-year-old betsy arrived at the train station in pensacola. her possessions were packed in suitcases in its savings were in her pocketbook including the money from selling her beloved ford model t.. she bought a ticket and boarded a train heading north. she decided to reinvent her passing foot tall people she was an orphan but they have taken her in and never really cared for her. she would never admit to knowing her biological family and tell people that her foster parents had been so poor and unloving she had been forced to leave the house at 11-years-old to find work. she also decided never to tell anyone about her marriage or her son she couldn't bear t to be raced him entirely. he was her happiest memory. so she decided to keep the only thing she had left that they shared. she would remain and cochran to keep her little way of life and would tell people she picked a name at random. as the train moved north she faded into obscurity. when she arrived days later her moxie was something else. no one would ever know her. she decided. so that i

will former pensacola analyst michael maloof told us about the unique dangers posed when there is a night break on a military vessel. it's very very difficult on a warship like that unlike a cruise a cruise ship which also was infected on an aircraft carrier a destroyer or submarine you don't have the luxury of individual compartments except maybe for the tap them because they do what they because they're on 247 duty they do what they call hot words that someone who's on duty gives up his bed and someone else sleeps that i mean it's that closely confide and as a consequence the ability to spread the disease such as this particularly if you're in the open ocean is very very very high and people are going up and down the ladders holding the same areas costly and to keep those areas germ free is it's going to be a much would be a monumental task. meanwhile the murder of new york's ordered an investigation into why almost socked a worker who led a walkout on monday over concerns stuff weren't getting enough protection against coronavirus later a leaked memo seemed to show amazon executives tr

. >> in our pensacola prioritization and focus about indonesia, the closer is not the end of the businesss the start of the rebirth of nissan branded indonesia, and we are getting into indonesia with our original dna of suv and suv.with venue we need to serve the 300,000 customers which are driving the nissan cars in indonesia. the plant is concerned. we do stop the plant for the time being. however, with this strategy, we do hope we come back with a facility in indonesia. nejra: when it comes to your u.s. business, we have seen nissan now putting 10,000 u.s. workers on furlough. you have called this a temporary layoff. does that mean you will be rehiring all of them after the pandemic is over? >> absolutely. the plants are closed because we want 50 of the people first, and this is what we did in europe. this is what we did in the u.s., and now, we are following the regulation in the practices in each country. what doest about -- the current environment mean for the introduction of new models, in particular, the much-hyped rogue? >> the new models are for our growth. model continuing our

so, i went through flight training, pensacola, like we all did, 1956 and '57, 18 months. i did very well. and i think a lot of it has to do with that young lieutenant's inspiration that he gave me. he set the stage. he later went on to be head of the fbi in the western region of the united states. hell of a guy. god, what a great man. so -- then we come out of flight training. grades are good. got down there. had some amazing good grades. and i end up with roommates in north island, famous north island san diego in the five-year squadron. first set of orders to the fleet. and we were -- squadron was amazing when i got there. i don't remember when ron got there, but i know we were very clo close. but we had a lot of world war ii guys were seniors in that squadron and mentor number three, gino validcha, howard aevy, found the japanese at the battle of midway, flying a patrol plane in those days. but we were surrounded by great talent from world war ii in that first fighter squadron. we had sexy airplanes, four different kinds. the old guys said we've done it. we want to sta

it took 2 hours at this pensacola cookout.he dangers of spreading the virus, not smart. >> the justice department siding with a mississippi church after its worshipers were fined for attending a service, they are suing the local police department saying the city wrongfully targeted them. the doj supportive of truth, saying they can't single out religious services. rob: a mother diagnosed with covid-19 give self to a healthy baby. there is the little guy right there. >> the hospital calling the mother amazing, strong and powerful while praising the staff for successful delivery in a safe and protected environment. >> both mother and baby are recovering at home. >> fox news alert, we may be staying home longer than thought. a new study suggesting these measures could last through 2022 if we don't find a vaccine. >> how much longer will that take? visiting fellow for the independent women's forum, thank you, let's pull up the companies working on these vaccines, we can see a list here, the nih, and johnson & johnson. those are th

pensacola was touring a factory in indiana. this time he wore a mask. there was a sign asking visitors to wear a mask before coming onto the factory floor. as for the president we are told he will be traveling to arizona next week. he held out the possibility he may wear a mask. that's something we haven't seen him do up to this point. he said he doesn't wear masks. >> that he doesn't wear them but he may change his mind and wear one going to arizona. thanks for that report. >>> let's talk about the news out of california where governor newsom has ordered the beaches of orange county to close. thank you for joining us. you said after governor newsom was going to close all of the beaches, he changed his mind and only closed orange county beaches. >> we have put a plan in san diego that was working, developed by our lifeguards and public safety folks, approved by our county health officials. something important to me was it was a plan that would be consistent across all cities on the beach across san diego county. so gathered all mayors to agree with the

that have been impact bid covid-19 the most, so we decided to pack up and come to pensacola to trainrk city, the largest city that we could think of that was battling covid-19 in an extraordinary way and we got together with the faa controllers, with all the air space controllers, local and state leaders and put together a plan and executed yesterday. ainsley: it's just awesome. how did you coordinate? was it difficult to do that? i know that you had never done this before? >> that's right. no blueprints. we had to develop on the fly. we spent a lot of time down here in pensacola training out of the gulf of mexico trying to perfect our tactics. flying 12 aircraft in employees proximity is difficult thing to do. ainsley: i'd imagine. and what cities are you heading next? are you going to fly over next? >> next is going to be our nation's capital, dc, followed by baltimore in the same day and down to atlanta. this saturday, times are being sorted out but we should be getting information out to the publics quickly. ainsley: beautiful display of resilience and what america looks like, th

another twister sighted in pensacola beach. record breaking rain fall. getting nearly 6 inches in just a few hours. president trump shutting down reports about kim jong un's deteriorating health. >> i think it was a fake report done by cnn. i'm hearing they used old documents. >> tha that wasn't my question. >> the problem is you don't write the truth. i told you. cnn is fake news. don't talk to me. jillian: earlier these reports claimed the north korean dictator was gravely ill following cardiovascular surgery. he hopes the reports are incorrect and he is doing well. keep you updated. stay-at-home protest organizer is facing jail time planning another rally this weekend. gnome newspapery icalled on govm to reopen the state so people can get back to work. she could spend up to 90 days in jail or pay $1,000 fine. florida student with down syndrome greeted with cheers after a tough battle with covid-19. [cheers and applause] oh, look at that the teen recovering after nearly three weeks in the icu. even spending time on a ventilator. he was part of a rare s

. >> that is video of a party and pensacola the police had to break up with the woman who is a nurse penny left in her account, she got 8 and a half million bucks. i am tempted to say keep it. jillian: i know. rob: that is great that she is doing what she is doing but can't keep the money. jillian: going beyond the call for every child's big day. rob: when hero police officer making sure birthday boys and girls who can't have a party have something to celebrate and joins us live. jillian: steve doocy joins us with what is coming up on "fox and friends". >> a big wednesday morning program 15 minutes from now. you will meet the democratic lawmaker who credited donald trump with helping save her life from coronavirus. she met him yesterday at the white house. she and former nfl player mark campbell who also recovered share their stories of their success with hydroxy chloroquine. you have heard a lot about that and we will tell you how it save their lives coming up. dr. nicole saphier, doctor siegal and doctor ours, our medical a team. brian mass, jason chaffetz along with the mayor of n

one midsummer day in 1929, 23-year-old bessie arrived at the train station in pensacola. her worldly possessions packed into suitcases in her life savings tucked away in her pocketbook including the money she gained from selling her beloved to ford model t. she bought a ticket imported a train heading north. watching the countryside stream past the window she decided to reinvent her past. she would tell people that she was an orphan, that the pittman said taking her in but never really cared for her pork this would explain her lack of family ties. she would never admit to knowing her biological family and would instead tell her foster parents had been so poor and unloving that she had been forced to leave the house at 11 years old to find work. she also decided never to tell anyone about her marriage her son so she could not bear to erase robert junior entirely he was her happiest memory. she needed to keep her with them so decided to keep the only thing she had left they had shared, name. she would remain a cochran to keep your little boy live in her heart so she would t

jillian: another twister near fort walton beach east of pensacola in south carolina, record-breaking rainfall, flooding streets, some parts of charleston getting six inches in a couple hours. meteorologist janice dean joins us as severe weather remains a threat today. >> florida and part of the southeast and a new round of severe storms for the same areas that have been hit hard over the last several weeks, the southern plains. the past 24 hours we have a tornado watch in effect for parts of central florida until 11:00 am local time. we have a tornado warning north of the tampa area, a watch until 11 am in several severe thunderstorm warnings north of daytona beach and a severe thunderstorm warning, a tornado warning north of tampa. there is your severe threat through tonight in parts of florida because of the frontal boundary sticking around and a new low moving from the rockies bringing risk for strong storms for parts of texas, oklahoma, louisiana and arkansas. let's look at it and track it over the next few hours, we see the frontal boundary move offshore or linger across portion

i challenge any nfl quarterback currently playing to match the accuracy of this guy down in pensacola florida. check this out.>> this is the almighty tester. go!>> perfectly done, hits the jetski in stride. sounds like he should be an nfl quarterback. great accuracy, that is the sporting life for now. back to you frank and julie. >> good night mark, good night frank, good night everyone. >> see you later. he snapped. it happens to theoretical physicists all the time. i wonder how long sheldon's got. these shrimp are all the same size. there's no the logical order to eat them in. can't be very long. hey, look, there's rothman's empty office. sad. mm, indeed. yeah. so sad. dibs. (tape measure retracting) what's up, fellas? what are you doing here, kripke? ah, measuring my new office for drapes. this is not your office. it hasn't been assigned yet. well, i called dibs at the christmas party when professor rothman tried to have intercourse with the toys for tots collection box. dibs?! this is a university, not a playground. offices are not assigned because someone called dibs. you just ca

pensacola sought out her in hi i'm a witch of the caliber i have. as i'm has a lot about a puppy in his ship. aleppo revolted against its structure is ruled overboard. i'm a princess said let the angry masses to remove the cross from the top of the city's most. but he was aiming for more. and 2nd but of safadi a lets a ton of the best and it in and how to win the cup. to get nationally above the dead awesome. i knew i was the moon yeah you are the most the moon god and god the must ride along. for the flock the one when your friends will feel good suitedness going to be ours only i ain't i me at the beginning when we're not doing a lot of the in the world right now i mean when we have one of them for sure but i don't know what is so he was full of beliefs about and i mean about the you know he . stalin right i mean hopefully muskets yard line if they were long in america at $31.00 i must get back the dates feet william ottoman on model one monitor and the to the shot of mcminn half a dollar when you get ahead of the sun the one. lorien yeah i mean p

you can see the flames pouring out of an upper floor of the building on pensacola road near west midwayvenue. that's in the area of the former naval air station in alameda. firefighters say five apartment units burned, fortunately no one was hurt. cruz said the red cross is helping the five families are now out of their homes. >>> alcohol is believed to have played a role in two separate crashes in the same spot on highway 24 in lafayette. the first crash happened at about nine o'clock last night when a lexus sedan crashed into the back of a safeway truck near the offramp. the 22-year-old driver and his three passengers were all hospitalized with major injuries. then about four hours later three firefighters who had been called to the area because of the earlier crash suffered minor injuries when a honda sedan crashed into the back of their parked fire truck at the same spot. the 30-year-old driver from oakland had major injuries, both drivers were arrested on suspicion of felony dui. >>> polls were closed in wisconsin where facemask dwarf masks to vote in the presidential primary elect

that guy's name was dj 50 so from pensacola, florida with the jetski in stride. pretty cool stuff.handler, arizona is the place, kent priest is your highflying dunk artist. as a chance to admire the artistry of a great athlete playing so well. of course. and that is the sporting life at this hour. [ laughter ] anything goes these days. it is 11 o'clock and time for more news. >> it's fun to see those videos, things that make you smile. >>> coming up next at 11: >> these loans are up to 100 percent of as long as employers keep paying their workers. there help is on the way for small businesses as millions out of for unemployment. >>> the president, california's governor and city leaders all announced efforts today to help small businesses devastated by the coronavirus pandemic. hello again, everyone. i'm julie haner. >> and i'm frank sommerville. the health comes as the number of cases of coronavirus continues to go up. >> there are now more than 1 million confirmed cases of the coronavirus worldwide. santa clara county is the first county in the bay area with more than 1000 cases o

may joining us from pensacola, florida. go ahead.oncerni really have a about being able to admit to the sense of isolation and loneliness. i'm a retired professional, and i think people might look at my life from feedback that i have received in the past and think "you have things all together, you don't seem to have any major encumbrances, other than the normal things we get as we mature," but it is just very hard to acknowledge the feelings. i -- my sense is people begin to shut you down, don't think about that, don't look at that. come it is hard to just forward and talk about it, especially when you live in a neighborhood that is not extremely friendly. people were already isolated before the virus. let me just jump in and we will get a response. what are your feelings? caller: my feelings are in -- i'm posti'm ive, i'm still doing essential things, such as the grocery store. my not going to all of medical appointments, only what i see as truly essential. so it is extremely lonely. i do sit outside in the sun and enjoy the weathe

thick black smoke as you can see is coming from a building on pensacola road. the fire started around 5:00, about an hour and 15 minutes ago. no injuries have been reported. >>> new at 6:00, there is a major blood shortage because of coronavirus. state senator scott wiener hosted a blood drive today. give for a day was held at zellerboch. calling attention to the fact that gay and bisexual men are barred from donating blood or miasma if they haven't been celibate for the past three months. mayor london breed gave blood on behalf of senator wiener. >> there is no scientific basis whatsoever to restrict gay and bisexual men from giving blood. it is irrational. it's discriminatory. and it undermines our ability to get people to donate blood. >> wiener has sent a letter to the food and drug administration calling on it to lift those restrictions on blood and plasma donation. >>> today menlo park-based facebook announced it's providing $15 million in grant money to small businesses in the bay area that have been disrupted by the pandemic and shelter in place rules.

you already sort of mention you go from there, you go to basic training in pensacola florida. you absolutely love that. >> it was essentially a boot camp, basic flight training. then you go to -- (interpreter) you go on to advanced. if you do well you get tactical jets and you have to realize, particularly for the ladies there was not, other than korea, there wasn't a lot of mail expertise and flying tactics. it was something new and really exciting. in advance screening i got to fly the same if twos. i that geno valencia and these guys, armstrong. they had flown in korea. it's a ticket ride every day. and they pay you to do it. that is why. i think i was born to do it. i enjoyed it that much. long winded answer. (laughs) >> regarding the panther, you started out as a prop trainer and basic. you went to, the tv to? >> >> no no. that was not stage it was not a typical airplane. we flew a tee 28 after that. then of course i want to advanced training in texas. they bring you along pretty fast. six months. and six months he will cover the spectrum airplanes. if you are good and sa

so you mentioned you go from there to pensacola and you love that? >> yeah, the marine dis make believers out of us. you go through essentially a boot camp, basic flight training, and then you go to advance. if you do well enough you get tactical jets, and you have to realize, those of you, particularly for the ladies -- there wasn't very -- there was not a lot of male expertise in flying tactical jets. it was new and exciting. in advanced training i got to fly the same f 9 and f 2s that these guys like bill armstrong that had flown in korea. and you know it's a ticket ride every day and they pay do you do it, so, you know, that is why. i think i was born to do it and i enjoyed it that much. long winded answer. >> so regarding the panther. you started out as a prop trainer and then you went to the tb 2? that old thing covered with oil, that was not staged, that was a typical airline in our day. we flew a t 28 after that and then of course i went to advanced training in texas and got to -- they bring you along pretty fast. six months you're going to c

you know, david, i grew up in a navy town in pensacola, obviously.atius, obviously, in a navy town, and our armed services spent a lot of time around navy captains and admirals who had been captains. i can't name one who, if they were in the same position, in fear for the lives of those -- whether it was a co or xo, in fear of the lives of those on their ship, wouldn't have done the same thing. now, we all understand the chain of command. and you have to be respectful of the chain of command. but when the people you are responsible for, when the men and women that are in your care, when their lives are in danger, and nothing is being done to protect them, you do exactly what this captain did. it's just not even a close call. this has nothing to do with the chain of command. this has everything to do with saving the lives of the men and women with whom you have been entrusted, whose lives you have been entrusted to protect. >> joe, captain crozier, there seen leaving the ship to the cheers of his crew. they're really saying, thank you, boss, for tryin

i worry about my friends in pensacola.orry about my older kids. >> yeah. >> what's -- i worry about their friends. i worry about mika's daughters. what's the world going to look like? what is the economy going to look like? i worry about my cousins in georgia and my cousins across the state of florida, friends in mississippi. this is going to be bad, and we need leadership. we need to get this economy started. we just got to get it started safely. >> yeah. that's why no one is pretending this is an easy decision for any of the governors, any business owner, for the president of the united states. of course it's not easy. i have people in my family fighting for their small businesses, trying not to lay off these people who work with them and for them, who have been their family for so long. i hear from friends like you do all over the country, who are desperately trying to get that ppp check so they can survive two more months and maybe get through this. this is very real. no one is discounting that pain. what the dock tors

i've got friends in pensacola, florida. i've got friends in south florida.hey have businesses that depend on a lot of people coming in this time of year. people that have restaurants around spring training facilities. they're not getting any money. they're not getting help. yet, you told us stories, like, if somebody has a yacht, owns a yacht, and decides they're going to charter a yacht five, six, seven times a year, those people can get money. small business owners are having trouble getting money themselves. sounds like 2008 all over again, where the rich get richer and the poor get crushed. >> joe, that's the exact risk here. remember in 2008, when things were put in place, they were put in place with bad intentions. after the sub-prime crisis, when rescues came in, and suddenly we said, "hold on a second, the banks, it worked out for them in the end but people lost their homes." remember how angry people were? they were saying, "how come none of the bankers went to jail?" technically, they didn't break the law. so right here we are again in an emergency

i was transferred down to pensacola. >> what kinds of planes to did you fly? >> snjs. i was transferred from there to kingsville. actually corpus christi, then kingsville. my advanced training was in a modern airplane called hellcat. the l6f i got my wings and i was selected to go back into jets training. that was the epitome of everything. >> did you enjoy flying jets? >> yes. i still do if i can get my hands on one. they sent teams out because in those days we did not fly whole squadrons off of aircraft carriers. i told my skipper i was having trouble flying in the daytime. you want me to go out at night? but it was great experience. i learned a lot. >> does anything compared to the first night landing on a carrier? [laughter] in those days we did not have modern techniques. you had to come in low. and there was a guy with paddles and a lighted suit. >> at what point do you hear about nasa trying to select people to become astronauts and decide you wanted to do it? >> i spent some time training people. some of my contemporaries had already gone through a thing called

aviation they selected 50 people to teach at the academy, and that acceseptember i was transfd down to pensacola. >> what kind of planes did you fly? >> we flew snjs which was the basic trainer. all of the way up to landing on a carrier with the snjs, and we did formation and night flying and basic training, and then i was transfers from there to kings v kingsville. and i did my training in a hell cat. i got my wings and then i was selected to go back into jet training, and that was the epitome of everything. >> did you enjoy flying jets? >> yes, i still enjoy flying jets if i can get my hands on one. after training my first assignment was to a quadrant called vc 3 and i found ought it was a night fighter squadrant. i said you know, i'm having trouble flying in the daytime and you want know go out at night? but it was great training, great experience, and i learned a lot. >> anything compare to the first night landing on a carrier? >> nothing. night flying off a carrier separates the men from the boys, the take off into a black void with no horizon, and we didn't have modern techniques like a mi

aviation they selected 50 people to teach at the academy, and that september i was transferred down to pensacola. >> what kind of planes did you fly? >> we flew snjs which was the basic trainer. all of the way up to landing on a carrier with the snjs, and we did formation and night flying and basic training, and then i was transferred from there to kingsville -- actually, corpus christi, and i did instrument training, and my advanced training was in a model aircraft, and then i got my wings. i was selected to go back into jet training. in those days, jet training was the epitome of everything. >> did you enjoy flying jets? >> yes, i still enjoy flying jets if i can get my hands on one. after training my first assignment was to a squadron called vc3, and i found out it was a night fighter squadron. i said, you know, i am having trouble flying in the daytime, and you want me to go out at night? it was great training and a great experience and i learned an awful lot. >> anything compare to the first night landing on a carrier? >> nothing. night flying off a carrier separates the men from the boys,

that is an ugly radar with a tornado watch that includes pensacola, destin, dothan all the way back to even far eastern louisiana. now, this line of storms is just the first of the day, right? this comes along and then the atmosphere has a chance to stabilize and then destabilize again, so the threat includes that same area all the way over to charleston. i want you to watch for primarily damaging winds, but a tornado possible too. michael? >> thank you, ginger. >>> turning now to other top story, the fight against coronavirus. as part of the country plans to get back to business, a new poll out finds 80% of americans support strict stay-at-home measures agreeing they're worth it to protect people and limit the spread. eva pilgrim is tracking all the latest as the government weighs in on the dangers of a second wave. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it doesn't matter where you live. everyone is feeling the effects of this virus. lines at food banks like this one all across the country are long. this as the debate about what to do next heats up. this morning, presi

. >> kristen sweeney, i'm a division assistant from pensacola, florida. >> i'm brian from west las vegasmetown. >> these nurses are giving everything it's just awesome. they love these people they've only been there for three days. >> but you wouldn't know it. >> they have seen darkness. >> today the facility we went to had to get a big semi truck freezer for the bodies it's horrible. it's really bad. i'm sorry, it's so sad to hear this it's like -- and then to see it, families can't even come in here and be with their dying loved ones. >> they have seen light. >> these nurses are nothing less than remarhe most important thit order to thrive. >> they have felt grace. >> the most important thing that i have found that gives me grace is knowing i can be there for these people when they're unable to have anyone else be there for them and also to be an assistant to the nurses who are drained h >> mentally exhausted. looking nice >> and though they may be running on >> and sometimes they've needed to laugh. >> it's been a weird day. >> to cover the tears. i did. and it keeps your skin looking

let's go to pensacola, florida. you are next up, good morning. caller: good morning. have made $2800 in the last few days selling masks. i haven't made that much money and a long time. i'm a former pro basketball player also. host: william is from mapleton, georgia. his situation has stayed the same? caller: i'm over here in the atlanta area. , have always worked from home so things haven't changed a whole lot for me, financially or just my lifestyle. i did want to encourage other callers and listeners to, you know, keep the faith. whether you are suffering financially, the economy will come back. if you do have to work from home and you are not used to it, just have doctors, firemen, police, military, still out there on the front line, sacrificing. your sacrifice is staying at home and it should be acceptable. you work at home normally, as far as practical things and those having a hard time with it, what would you advise? outside of focusing on their job, what they have to do for their companies while they are at home, there are things that you can do, personally, t

the huge multinational corporations were getting it and the small business owners that i knew in pensacolad to come in last. you know, or in houston or in any -- how do we protect small business owners? >> right. i would point out a couple things here. first, an american that loses their job from a large business is the same, it's just still your neighbor, still an american when they lose their job from a large business or small business. >> right. >> okay. secondly, there's two separate tranches of money. one is the distressed industry's fund which would be loans, not any grants and not forgivable loans, but loans that have to be paid back to larger corporations. so all the ones you mentioned would potentially be eligible for that. the small business -- the small business side has their own set of money, they're not competing against each other. so i don't foresee this problem where -- where large businesses get help at the expense of small businesses. >> well, that's good. i would just say that i agree with you completely. and people that work small businesses, though, are as valuable as

continue to be in the low 50s for new york city, 64 out towards pensacola this morning we are watchinghis very light storm system that will make its way across the midwest it does start to rev up tomorrow afternoon across the ohio valley into areas of the northeast. plenty of sunshine today from washington to new york city to boston as well this will be storm number one and then another series of storms as we step into the next few days we're going to continue to see that mild surge. a ton of sunshine today acrosshe temperatures so enjoy the sunshine for the northeast. we do have rain on the way >>> jay-z and meek mill are joining many others in the fight against covid-19 more than a year after launching their very own prison reform alliance, jay-z and meek mill are finding new ways to utilize it they donated over 100,000 surgical masks to prisons and jails. >>> next, cashing in on coronavis. e new scam targeting patients desperate for testing. to keep your body healthy for the future. shouldn't your toothpaste do the same for your mouth? now with crest pro/active defense, future proof