peter: here are some numbers.here are4750 total delegates. 3979 are pledged. 771 superdelegates elegance needed for a win on the first ballot, 1991. subsequent ballots, 2375. and super tuesday delegates, 1357. it gets complicated it goes past the first ballot, doesn't it? carl: yes and every journalist of my generation has been longing, praying really for a brokered convention. we may get one this time. we say that every time. the way the democrats have set up the rules and the field is so large, getting to 50% of the delegates is going to be difficult. perhaps bernie sanders can do it. if joe biden caught fire or mike bloomberg caught fire and ran the table perhaps they could do it. as a betting man i would say the odds are that the leader will not have 50% going into milwaukee. peter: you mentioned mike bloomberg. he has spent $200, $300, $400 million dollars so far on television ads but he skipped the first four states. carl: they all have a theory. on the debates they are bickering and acting like children but

peter: why hasn't it happened?l: states not want to give up prerogative and the national party has trouble telling them what to do. peter: nobody can jump in front of iowa. note he can declare we're going to hold our primary or caucus on date? carl: it is interesting think he about how you would get there. to paraphrase hillary clinton, it would take a president, not ability. what do presidents think about? their own reelection, let's be honest. but a president who thought about this and wanted to position a party for the future. i do not mean to be critical, but these people do not even pick vice presidents with a mind for the future. the president is a tough enough job. winning is tough enough. that is all they are focused on. the president is the head of their party, they run the rnc and the dnc, they could do a lot but you have to get somebody who would be thinking outside their own had an outside their own future and our system does not seem to be producing people who take the long view. peter: super tuesday 2

peter: carl cannon? carl: i'm not sure race is the cutting issue the way it was then even in the south. here are other issues, transgender rights. is health care a human right? which is a phrase bernie sanders uses. the point is an interesting one. the south had always been part of the democrats coalition. back to the time of thomas jefferson. it was part of franklin roosevelt's coalition. he was not a racial conservative. but they counted on the south. that disappeared by 1992. there were people and one is a friend of mine also from california, les francis, who he to san jose state and worked in the carter white house and he was at the d.n.c. in 1992 and i remember interviewing him. you'll remember for a long time, bill clinton was running ross that year behind bush.and george h.w. i talked with les, and this is may, late in the game in may, 1992. they were worried at the dnc that clinton would finish a distant third and not qualify for federal matching money. that is a quaint concept because george w.

we told him we were getting married and he hugged peter and peter got up to go the bathroom we were at a restaurant having pizza and my dad looked at me and said, don't blow it. i hadn't really thought about that much until after peter died and after i started to write the memoir because at first i thought it was just to be a book about reporting and what happened to peter but my editor said it needs to be a memoir and you need to be, the emotional heart of the story. i had to dig in a little bit to my own past and looking back on that moment i realized what a crummy thing it was to say to your daughter. i look back and think, why did i stand up as soon, why are you saying that to peter? instead my mindset at that point was to say, i won't, to understand, i didn't want to blow it. i think it was very indicative of my sense of self-worth at the time. some of the most striking parts of your book are when you talk about your ex-husband behaviors and you said, in hindsight, it's easy to see the signs of addiction in real time it's not. >> so true. what i've learned is, not only is that tru

peter: right.he farmers, throughout much of american history, the farmers of the south are not keen on tariffs because they rarely help them. they increase the cost of goods. and occasionally they will protect them, but jefferson was not for tariffs. jefferson was not for creating a big government. so swelling of the coffers was not something he was offered. he eventually has to eat his words and become a person who put tariffs into place, but not initially. hamilton is looking at supporting the urban northeast with factories that are located and the tariffs are protecting them. the efficiency in the united state certainly at this point in -- united states certainly at this point in the late 1700s is not very great. and cost of labor in the u.s. is always extremely high. this is one of the, well, maybe two things you can say about the u.s. throughout the entire history, there is a lot of land and not many people. and because of that, labor is consistently very high. and in the u.s., people keep tur

peter: that is absolutely right. we think there is a very decent chance that the numbers released yesterday, even understating the two, one of the other key elements that we are still waiting for courses the details, the main street program that the fed has promised, there is no way of trying to get to the real people, and we have to believe we will have to see how that is all going to work, not only in the u.s. but also in europe. you know that yesterday in the u.k., they announced another way to give money to self-employed people. there's all these programs being talked about, and though i -- and nobody has any idea how they work in reality at the end of the day, and i think there will be economic hardship, and there will be some companies that do not make it. and we thank peter forffrik's colleague, tom, all of the numbers that have come out. tell us what your hydrocarbon experts say? canada is flat on its back. give us the ppo of the saudi russia price war. what does it look like? peter: on the one hand, for all

peter?in mclaughlin starting us off from los angeles tonight. erin, thank you. >> president trump has now revealed he's been tested for coronavirus and the white house put in place new precautions to keep him healthy. nbc's kelly o'donnell has the details. >> reporter: his own leadership under the microscope during this public health crisis president trump joining the coronavirus task force today with a major personal announcement. >> i had my temperature taken coming into the room i also took -- i also took the test last night. yeah >> reporter: surprising because just before midnight the white house physician released a statement that a coronavirus test for president trump was not currently indicated. >> when will we have the result, mr. president? >> i don't know. whenever it takes. a day, two days. whenever >> reporter: tonight the president's doctor said mr. trump's test is negative for coronavir coronavirus. new today temperature checks for media and staff by the white house medical of

juan: peter quickly. peter: i just want to respond. because were dealing with a very complicated human situation. were talking about migration for immigrants or refugees. when dealing with human beings and make choices. even under extreme duress i would argue that many of the people coming up from central america listen to conversations like this and here people here or elsewhere who are unwilling to make distinctions in their rhetoric on the way they talk about policy ought to be between when the motives of somebody was looking for work, somebody was looking for temporary work to save money to go back home for somebody who is playing domestic violence partly from their lives. there's a whole lot of complicated motives there. the people, from central america are other parts of the world of mark migrating to europe, have complicated and mixed motives which is why i would agree with elisa, that we do have to do due diligence to make sure they find out with those motives are. some of those motives are people really seeking to come up here

peter: yes, in a way.e can see a glimpse of that thinking is in the short statement ecb put out where they spoke about a targeted response. lower whengetting risky assets are losing and credit spreads are widening. right --it spreads rising.ields are aboutally have to think how low you bring bond yields to mitigate credit spread widening. it would be much more powerful if they spent directly. rather than bringing everything down, trying to keep the spread widening at a minimum. nejra: when we see global bond yields fall day by day to new records, what is the best way to navigate this? recommendationa on the gilt/bund spread. how are you thinking? peter: in the environment we have where the thrust is rate , you can try to play around funny strategies but the core must be long or not. aren't, chances are you are going to be caught out. settles, all sorts of strategies come into play. it is theme being, duration call that matters the most. nejra: is that because you have brought forward your expectation of a

peter: they can't.t's bad news, and it is precisely what they don't need. ,rom the ecb perspective appreciation of the euro leads to a tightening in financial conditions. that is precisely what they don't want. but if the dollar weakens materially as i suspect, there's not an awful lot the ecb can do about it. vonnie: i am still on this dollar weakening thing, though. andhe fed continues to cut, for every example we have of emergency cuts in the last 25 years or so, the following meeting saw another cut, so it is at least a little bit likely we will see another cut. if the fed cuts, central banks around the world are cutting, and the u.s. consumer is still strong, i still don't see why the dollar should we can -- should weaken. peter: what we know is the likes of the boj, the ecb, even the bank to an extent have run out of policy road. if we look at the dollar and the fed come of the fed is the only central-bank which can still weaken policy, still reduce rates from current levels down to even 0.25% if

peter: yes. a clearly does.ve a certain amount of discord, i think, between northern european countries, notably holland and finland, i think, probably the main objective but there's no doubt more needs to be done. they'll basically iron out their differences because ultimately, isn't an alternative. and this is the kind of shock which they really wasn't prepared for. the time is wasted. eurozone won't survive, i think, in its current form, if we play this to same way we played the debt crisis. i'm pretty sure it's coming. francine: it's coming despite german resistance? or is this basically make or break if you are to come together on this? are we going to see much more concerns going forward? are we going to have multiple brexit's from other countries? peter: i don't know if i want to go quite that far, but certainly the strains worldwide and as you pointed out, there's a significant degree of opposition, unrest, whatever you want to call it, regarding the did -- edition of northern european countries. germany

come the fall in the winter and things could be restored very quickly i don't i think peter has a bit of an apocalyptic view now let me just tell you i'm speaking to you from new york right now and it does seem like the apocalypse i mean broadway was shot you know everything is closing down it's a disaster the u.s. has handled this this pandemic crisis in the wrongly across the board in every conceivable way so if you can do something wrong the government authorities to get on it for sure and the feds are going to help congress is going to help but my point jeff jeff i get. you let me make a point i'm not talking about the coronavirus that's not the problem no the coronavirus is just the pin the debt bubble is the problem it doesn't matter the coronavirus can be cured the damage is already gone the debt bubble is imploding you know if it wasn't a coronavirus it would have been something else this bubble has been looking for in 3 years and it finally found one so now we have to deal with the consequences of the disease that the fed inflicted us with that's what we have to worry about n

peter, and doctor amir khan. you both for being with us. peter, and doctoramir khan.th of you for answering so many of the questions. it has felt chilly in the easterly breeze over the weekend but we'll change the wind direction for the start of the week, picking up more ofa start of the week, picking up more of a south—westerly. we will have frost by night even though there will be a lot of dry weather with high—pressure hanging on. in the north and west we'll see the rain falling and a met office warning of over 100 millimetres on falling and a met office warning of over100 millimetres on monday— wednesday, especially for the islands and highlands of scotland. the weather front is going to move in overnight. elsewhere under the starry skies, temperatures plummeting, a widespread frost, claude of the —— colder than last night for some and we may even get some mist and fog as we are losing the breeze. in the far north and west we will see hazy sunshine in northern ireland and parts of scotla nd northern ireland and parts of scotland with the proximity of the weather f

>> these are -- peter.eter, if you think that speaking in facts and truth is frightening to people, you have a problem. >> why do you keep shouting in my ear? i don't understand. i'm trying to -- >> you're not answering. >> watch me answer the question. we got 43,000 ventilators at least that are coming from phillips. we work with gm and vent tech and they may be able to produce as many as 80,000 by the end of the year. ford and ge are partnering together and eight other companies on our spread sheets where we're looking to get them to take up production, whatever inventory they've got. we're working really hard on this and surging capacity at the places they need it and i think what's important for cnn here is to report this in a sober way, without frightening america, and just having reasonable conversations when somebody from the white house comes on instead of just shouting in our ear. >> peter, i will tell you that one way that i think a lot of people are calming down is when they have information and

well i definitely agree with what peter was saying before. what we are realizing here is. perhaps a difference like for example we'll be able outbreak here if you're not really considered a hospital 3 or coronavirus 3 because patients can be contagious even when they are racing to magic so perhaps you can add meet someone for fema fracture and then you find out that he or she has a high risk there who are we really need to make sure the entire system is organized and if we are all. infected and we can spread the virus of protection of everybody every. race every segment covered partment with hospitals must be must be respected movements. be really strictly control the flow of patients. suffer not only of managers are doctors and nurses but also the cleaner the supporting star everybody has revealed think in these months i think that what i have to do that i have heard from my answer. and this could be something that is it's not easy to implement because of course you have to change completely the mindset that sometimes certain things. changing the. who. object to. medical

maria: peter thank you, good to talk with you sir. yes ma'am.ia: peter navarro at the white house, what corporate america needs to do to get on board fighting this coronavirus, michael milken has been studying life threatening diseases for decades we'll talk with him live as we look ahead on "sunday morning futures" he's next. tomorrow. it's a day filled with promise and new beginnings, challenges and opportunities. at ameriprise financial we can't predict what tomorrow will bring. but our comprehensive approach to financial planning can help make sure you're prepared for what's expected and even what's not. and that kind of financial confidence can help you sleep better at night. ♪ with the right financial advisor life can be brilliant. ♪ >> we're all committed to making sure we're keeping our stores open >> we're ramping up our manufacturing capacity to ensure the right collection devices and testing equipment are ready to address this issue. >> we'll stay involved and do everything we can from a supply chain point of view to be of assistance.

of the pacific capital so peter let's start with you you've been calling this entire correction for at least a good year now but this is now looking more like a full blown recession rather than just a correction so are the markets and oversold territory is the 11 year bull market finally over. well the bull market is clearly over i mean just look at the numbers but i've been calling for not just a correction i've been calling for a bear market and we're in one but more problematic this is the beginning of the greatest financial crisis in u.s. history the financial crisis of us of $22008.00 will pale in comparison as will the severity of this recession we're going to have a much greater recession than the one that we had in 2008 the difference is going to be this one is actually going to have inflation we're going to have rising consumer prices in a falling dollar which is going to make it so much worse than what was experienced 1012 years ago jeffrey do you agree with this is suspect that we're actually in store for a worst recession than we saw 10 years ago because we're definitely go

peter: exactly.at the deficiency in demand, but it is the second and third order effects people are considering. take a look at the united kingdom, just shut the shops. that is a secondary effect. the people promoting a recovery need to go take a cold shower. we are going to see a very long period of time where risk aversion, both from investors, but more importantly from the corporate perspective. , theif, by some aeria miracl end of may is the absolute peak in the numbers, that has still shaken the trade. it has put people the back foot. they have no savings. they are now going to be nervous. sten 12 to 24 months, po whenever this ends, there will be more thoughts about the circumstances and how corporates behave in the future. by the way, i think it is healthier to use leverage, which has really been sponsoring the markets in the last few years, in particular share buybacks. if you think about it, i have got nothing to do with my money, so i will goose the exit price. not actually constructive. an

maria: peter thank you, good to talk with you sir. yes ma'am.maria: peter navarro at the white house, what corporate america needs to do to get on board fighting this coronavirus, michael milken has been studying life threatening diseases for decades we'll talk with him live as we look ahead on "sunday morning futures" he's next. ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we needed somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ all we need is someone to lean on ♪ time and time again, you know when i'm doing street magic..i'll walk up to someone and i can just see they're against me right? they don't want to be amazed. they don't want this experience to happen. ♪i needed to try but then the magic happens. and all of that falls away. (amazement & laughter) it's the experience of waking up and seeing things the way you saw them before they became ordinary. ♪i need never get old i'm looking for th

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besides myself and mr humphrey i represent your corporate investigator peter humphrey and activist peter darlin have since been released they're now turning the spotlight back onto the platforms that at their confessions accusing chinese state media of human rights violations the media are not just innocent bystanders forced through broadcasts these things they help make to help produce them to help extract them. it's no secret china has amp issues plans to extend the global reach orbit state own t.v. network. but there are now growing calls for the international community to hold its journalism to international standards actually they are not media. are a part of commerce pageants and. yet thousands and yet you. so what what i'm saying about lam when key never intended to be an activist. but these days he's a regular at pro-democracy protests in hong kong and an outspoken critic of the chinese regime. up until 2015 though lamb led a quiet life managing this bookstore on a busy streets in hong kong. it's a nice market customers came looking for gossipy political books banned in mainland

dr peter drove cofounder and 1st executive director of the university of global health equity in rwanda and also in washington d.c. adam goodman republican strategist and partner at balad partners welcome to you all julie let me start with you just how bad is the situation currently in new york specifically in the hospitals right now do your kids seeing cases of coded 1000 double every day so it is on a very high trajectory and the number of cases is growing more quickly than the health systems are able to accommodate there are already facing dramatic shortages of intensive care beds and dental it is for the people who are most severely ill and we're still seeing the number of cases rise with the expected peak still about a week away so it's a pretty severe situation right now adam president trampas expressed optimism about the federal government's ability to provide adequate coronavirus testing but that's very different than what we're hearing from state governors right. it that's true you know the president is in a position where you could argue very persuasively has to balance realis

peter correspondent peter boews tell us more about wi‘k‘ been peter tell us more about what we've beenout the virus? well, yes, we have heard of an increase in the number of people who died across the united states, it's currently standing at 21, but the vast majority of those are in the state of washington, and the focus remains ona of washington, and the focus remains on a nursing home that we have heard a lot about over the last few days. where most of those people have been for some time, and have died. but, clearly, the state is nervous, and other measures are being brought in. we are hearing about possible school closures and other restrictions on the movement of people to try to contain this virus, the same applies to oregon come as you say, also in california, there is a state of emergency, and the thing that makes people perhaps the most scared is this possibility of spreading the virus within the community, amongst people who have had no known contact with anybody who's been infected or indeed people who have not travelled to the countries most affected. peter, what is the fa

peter hotez.k of the year last communityntle book of by the author of "faultlines" a definitive book on the financial crisis. raghuram rajan wrote a beautiful book, a primal scream on the need for community called "the raghuram rajan joins us. your book was shockingly prescient about the broken community of america. it is not out there and it is not working now. what are the best political practices now to get the third pillar to help us in this medical crisis? raghuram: we need to make sure that all resources are applied to tackling this crisis. what we learned is everybody matters. we need to make sure there are no clusters beyond our reach and that we bring the epidemic under control everywhere in the united states, and not just in the united states, in the world. at some level, we have social distancing between people but we see increasingly the need for a connection between people so that the efforts of the government, the efforts of the community abroad to help people out during this time of

we told him we were getting married he hugged peter peter went to the restaurant one - - the restroom and he said don't blow it. i hadn't thought about that until after he died and i started to write a memoir because the first i thought it would be a book about reporting my editor said no it has to be a memoir like the emotional heart of the story so looking back on that moment like what a thing that is to say to your daughter is a why didn't i stand up to be indignant wired to saying that to peter not to me? but instead my mindset was to say i won't. to understand i don't want to blow it. that is very indicative of my self-worth at the time. >>host: most of the striking parts of your book the way you talk about your ex-husband's behaviors and you said in hindsight it's easy to see the signs of addiction but in real time it's not. tell me more about that. >> not only is that true but it came to the idea of addiction my own implicit biases i did not think someone struggling with the drug addiction would look like peter or be earning a salary he was earning, to advanced degrees, highly

peter, thank you ray much indeed. peter garnry, head of equity strategy from saxo bank.ll ahead, we will be talking with the european commission vice president about europe's plans to respond to the coronavirus story, announcing measures earlier on but are they enough? we will find out. this is bloomberg. ♪ we are stillnie: getting on the session but lower. the s&p is up 1.5%, but well off its highs of 5%. a couple of the groups in the red include energy, utilities, and consumer durables. guy: here in europe, well off our session lows, still higher but only just. i want to highlight the fact that the european volatility index is higher now than it was yesterday. we are trading at 7533. we are moving higher and higher on the volatility indices and that is a concerning factor when it comes to what we are watching in these markets. the is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: canadian prime minister talking. we will go to that in a minute. let me show you what the boards look like from an equity point of view. the dax barely above the waterline today. european stocks, w

the choice to marry peter and stay in the marriage although i was unhappy. the curvier choices i made, which were largely to follow peter around for his career and been kind of fits my name to it. and why i never really i never did much advocating for myself and i didn't do enough advocating i think for my kids especially when he was sick with his addiction and i didn't know it but he was absent or not acting in ways that were responsible. i didn't have a lot of self confidence or self-esteem and when i looked at the course of my own life i found some of the things my mother had done in her marriage. when we split up he was having an affair. i was 46 an 46 entire member thg i'm the same age my mother was when my father left for the same reasons. i think i didn't receive a lot of positive affirmation. my father was concerned he had three daughters i think that he loved us but that was sort of the way that it was and he said the same thing to me it's a good thing you are smart because you are not pretty. i always felt like i was lucky to have kind of got hi go

>> yes, peter, unfortunately, it has. we've been holding on as long as we could, but it looks like starting tomorrow we're going to be closing down all six stores that we have in the meme area and trying -- in the miami area and trying to move our sales online and encourage people to buy a book at our web site. and this is happening, i believe, across the country with independent bookstores everywhere. and like normally happens, independent bookstores are very representative of what's happening with small business. so there are many, many thousands upon thousands of small business people who are suffering the same way we are. >> host: mr. kaplan, are you doing this because the state of florida has mandated it or because you've seen such a drop in foot traffic and sales that it's a necessity? >> guest: well, there's a couple of reasons why we're doing it. one is at this point with the mandates that have come through and the guidance from the cdc about people not gathering in places where there are more than just a few peop

if you will let me briefly introduce peter in our panelists. peter is a professor of international studies as the washington institute and the department of political science, he's the author and co-author of 11 books, including "killer high" but also the 2013 book smuggler nation, how trade made america, quite relevant today as we live in a world of trade frictions and piracy and make claims about a variety of countries and listed activities. next to speak will be chris who is a journalist for the new york times, i'm sure many of you are familiar with his work, i am a big fan, he's worked at the new york times since 1999, his career as a foreign correspondent has focused on regions spanning afghanistan, iraq, the palestinian territories, libya and syria among others. chris served as a marine corps infantryman in combat veteran from the first persian gulf war. next to speak will be angelica durant martinez, she is a phd from brown and she is a noted expert, latin american and comparative politics with a particular emphasis on organized crime an

>> guest: yes, peter, unfortunately it has. we have been holding on as long as we could, but it looks like starting tomorrow we're going to be closing down all six stores that we have in the miami area and trying to move our sales online, and encourage people to buy at our website. and this is happening i believe across the country with independent bookstores everywhere. and like normally happens, independent bookstores are very representative of what's happening with small business. so there are many, many thousands upon thousands of small business people who are suffering the same way we are. >> host: are you doing this because the state of florida has mandated it or because you just in such a drop in foot traffic and sales that it's a necessity? >> guest: well, there's a couple of reasons why we are doing it. one is at this point with the mandates that have come through and the guidance from the cdc about people not gathering in places where there are more than just a few people, we feel it's our responsibility to heed those

ranking member peters. thank you for convening this hearing today and i acknowledge the presidents of chairman scott. the training and educational foreign military personnel in the united states is one of our most effective tools to strengthen alliances and attract new partners. as a foreign officer in a career security cooperate, or i have worked alongside many foreign military careers whose training establish an appreciation for american culture and values and has shaped long-standing cooperation and partnership with the united states. all the value of these types of military training and education programs cannot be overstated, i want to be absolutely clear that nothing is more important than safeguarding american lives. the incident in pensacola was tragic, and my heart remains with the families of those who we lost and with the people of pensacola for the impact this event has had on their community. my colleague an eye today will be sharing new procedures that the government has put into place to redu

listen to how they treated peter navarro. >> we all as a country dealt a bad hand by china. >> peter,hat is a waste of time to say that, i will leave it there. that is ridiculous. david: we will be talking to peter navarro right after the quick messages. stay with us. ♪ nooooooo! not another commercial! when you bundle your home, auto and life insurance with allstate you could save 25%. in fact, the more you bundle the more you can save. put the other game on if it's important to you allstate can protect it. ...home auto and life insurance you could save 25%. if it's important to you allstate can protect it. what? bundle and save with allstate. click or call for a quote today. your cells. trillions of them. that's why centrum contains 14 key nutrients to help feed your cells, nourishing your body inside and out so you can focus on what matters most. centrum. feed your cells. fuel your life. more than ever, your home is your sanctuary. that's why lincoln offers complimentary pickup and delivery servicing. we'll pick up your vehicle and leave you with a lincoln loaner and the peace of m

this is where peter's mom re-enters the scene.eter's mother cried harder than every woman this season combined last night. [ laughter ] and tonight the tears continued when she was reunited with her beloved son. >> how you guys doing? oh, man. >> we missed you so much. >> jimmy: by the way, you know how long it had been since they'd seen him? a week. [ laughter ] one week. she acts like he just got back from a tour of iraq. maybe he should save us all time and marry his mother. i don't know. [ laughter ] peter's mother made it abundantly clear she was on team hannah. she doesn't like madison. she told peter god sent hannah ann to be with him. so peter had good news to share from up above. >> i got down on one knee, and i asked hannah ann to marry me. [ screaming ] [ crying ] >> oh, my gosh. >> we love her so much. we love her. we love her. >> it all worked out the way it was supposed to. >> jimmy: well, maybe not. maybe it didn't all work out. because a few months later -- i wish they had peter's mother there for this. the love af

i would like it to be known that i have decided not to marry group captain peter towns epd.rch's teaching that christian marriage is insoluble i have resolved to put these considerations ahead of any others. >> i always think the first person one falls in love with, one always has a twinge of regret, a sort of longing, you know. and i think the first person you fall in love with is something special. >> princess margaret sacrificed her happiness for the institution of monarchy. but soon the queen's own marriage will suffer the same scrutiny. u brush you may have gingivitis. and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums and possibly tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. not anymore. leaving residue? leave bleeding gums behind. new fructis invisible dry shampoo. powered by oil-absorbing rice starch. invisible on hair. no residue. just non-stop refreshed hair for 24 hours. new fructis invisible dry shampoo. by garnier, naturally! [ singing ] allil' sweet! oh! for accenting the heck out of t

peter: absolutely key.ne of the innovations -- i would say the biggest innovation of the financial crisis of 2008 was the implementation of cross-border dollar swap lines which have improved liquidity tremendously. one of the things that surprised me, even the move in libor minus ois was not massive relative to 2008, i was surprised that we got the move we did 295. that is something that central banks can manage quite effectively, have done a great job putting tools in place for that. they will continue to do that. i don't think that is where the stress will manifest. i believe they have it fairly well covered. taylor: always a pleasure, peter cecchini. thank you for joining. now i want to get an update on what is happening in the rest of the world. let's get first word news with mark crumpton. mark: governor andrew cuomo has ordered all nonessential new york workers to stay home for the foreseeable future to arrest the spread of the coronavirus. the move comes after days of conflict with new york city mayo

peter townsend is not only a royal servant. princess and divorced with two young children. >> there is a horror of divorce in the royal family. they regard divorce with a sort of almost superstitious dread. >> 17 years earlier the queen's uncle edward viii abdicated to marry american divorcee wallace simpson. elizabeth's father reluctantly took on the throne. >> i think we have to remember that the queen is not only a devout christian but she's also the head of the church of england. >> the church of england at this time does not recognize divorce. it means that the queen is very conflicted. the royal court reacts very badly to the news of a romance between marg raaret and townsen >> but a lot of ordinary people very much sympathized with margaret and townsend and i do think that the senior courtiers were really rather out of step with the mood of the nation. >> so when the press does start talking about it there's a great divide between those who think divorce is unacceptable and those who feel, let love prevail. >> margaret's

i will speak to one of the president's top economists, top trade adviser peter navarro about what this means for you, ahead. flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. [ natural drums and [ music begins to build ]] [ drums beat faster ] unlimited coffee for $8.99 a month. panera, your cup is always full. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. strong, brilliant, our unbreakable of a kind ♪ you found the one, now find the ring visit zales, the diamond store. >>> as of monday, we will have more than 2,000 labs coming online, with high speed testing and we are connecting states to those testing methods. >> that was vice president mike pence. he's going to hold a briefing at the white house next hour. we'll see what he says, what it means for you. you'll see that live here. let's talk about what we know

listen to how they treated peter navarro. >> we all as a country dealt a bad hand by china. >> peter,hat is a waste of time to say that, i will leave it there. that is ridiculous. david: we will be talking to peter navarro right after the quick messages. stay with tv sports announcer: five seconds left. oh ho! yeah, that's my man there. tv sports announcer: time out. let's go to a commercial. nooooooo! not another commercial! when you bundle your home, auto and life insurance with allstate you could save 25%. in fact, the more you bundle the more you can save. put the other game on if it's important to you allstate can protect it. ...home auto and life insurance you could save 25%. if it's important to you allstate can protect it. what? bundle and save with allstate. click or call for a quote today. from across the city to come to this fellowship distribution spot and get food that they can't afford. (sorrowful music) - [announcer] there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - [yael] this is a crisis. these elderly holocaust survivors

matt: peter, thank you for your time. peter: was a former chief economist at the ecb.ing up, nowhere to hide. are failing when investors need the most. we have your chart that matters. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: matt: matt:. i am matt miller in berlin. ,s global equities plunge hedges are getting battered as well. here with your details is dani burger. dani: simply put, bonds are supposed to mitigate losses, but if you had a balanced portfolio and own stocks and bonds, you are seeing some of the worst returns on record. i have the combined performance of the s&p 500 and the elongated treasury bond. it's our record losses around 9% yesterday and the day before more than 8%. essentially, diversification is failing. low at 1%rched from a earlier. one.e this it essentially says that what happens is if diversification fails and you sell everything, correlation rises. i'm going to guess is way up there. danny, thanks so much. dani, thanks so much. coming up, we speak with the generali ceo. ♪ hi! we're glad you came in, what's on your mind? can you help keep these guys protec

peter town send.ho has been brought up like she's been brought up, this is not a very alluring prospect. >> for three weeks they are hair harriyed by the press. >> the frantic sensationalism. the whole thing turned into a krirg us. >> whenever princess margaret went somewhere, people in the crowd shouted, go home, maggie, marry him nilaway. >> at this stage it was still asked, will they become engaged? >> royal duty and consideration for her sister's position comes into her feelings very strongly. she wouldn't knowingly do anything that would damage the queen or the idea of the monarchy. >> princess margaret wavered tremendously. >> finally on october 31st, 1955, princess margaret issues a statement. >> we are interrupting programs for a special announcement. i would like it to be known that i have decided not to marry captain peter townsend. mindful of the church's feeching christian marriage is indissoluble, i have decided to put these considerations before any others. >> i think the sadness for a l

to shove as an alternative to toilet paper with more of the supermarket onslaught around the world peter all of a next. it's called comes to cough and in german literally translates as hamster buying but it doesn't mean that people here were leaning across the federal republic of being stocking up on adorable furry friends it means they've been panicked by essentially in fear that the coronavirus empty shelves in supermarkets across berlin have become a common sight people for fresh fruit and vege as well as nonperishable goods like past rice toilet paper hygiene products and the basics have been flying off the shelves as people prepare for potential self isolation as the code 90 crisis spreads around the world while emergency testing tents of being set up at hospitals to identify those with the virus the german government has been giving its assessments of the current situation or sticking it to the means you know china's corona virus outbreak has become a global pandemic is always a question of finding the right balance on the one hand between the restrictions necessary to contain the

listen to how they treated peter navarro. >> we all as a country dealt a bad hand by china. >> peter, that is a waste of time to say that, i will leave it there. that is ridiculous. david: we will be talking to peter navarro right after the quick messages. - these elderly jews have taken the bus from across the city to come to this fellowship distribution spot and get food that they can't afford. (sorrowful music) - [announcer] there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - [yael] this is a crisis. these elderly holocaust survivors are struggling to survive. they're starving, have little money for food, electricity or medicine. - [announcer] just $25 provides one needy elderly holocaust survivor in the former soviet union with a special emergency food package that contains a note saying it's from christians and jews in america who want to bless them. call now. please call the number on your screen. - in ukraine, there's no support network. they don't have food cards or neighbors that come in to help. they're turning to us because they h

good morning >> reporter: good morning, peter.ealize that spring break and social distancing don't exactly mix. that's why you're seeing the miami beach police cars behind me not just shutting the beach here in miami but up and down the entire coast this morning the party is over after criticism from across the country about younger people ignoring orders of social distancing >> this is so unintelligent and reckless, i can't begin to express it >> you are not immune. everything we say and urge applies to you as well >> reporter: local officials throughout florida are now shutting down the beach to spring breakers and residents. >> our beaches will be closing. >> reporter: in south beach, known as the spring break capital of the world thhe week it was a small stretch along ocean drive. by friday all public beaches shutdown clearwater beach waiting until the end of the week to close its beaches. the safety measures stretching through the florida panhandle. >> it's unfortunate, but if it's necessary it's okay. >> reporter: it came af