peter king fits that regard. acting incting cfo, that role since november.died the ship after a couple of other major problems with westpac. one was the royal commission into the banking industry, and in november westpac got sued over $23 million for money laundering scandal, failing to detect payments. that was the job of the predecessor. king says now that he is of the role permanently, or two years anyway, so he will be focused on responding to the virus crisis and working with the government and sector to keep the financial sector going. theor: paul, outside banking sector, switching to the airlines, it seems to be a anding feud between qantas virgin airlines over government aid. what's the latest? paul: it is a curious story, this one. qantas of course has for loaded staff, built up a cash reserve of 3 billion australian dollars -- furloughed staff. they have positioned themselves to cervone -- to survive strongly. virginal's really has been unprofitable for seven years and is now looking for a government loan that will convert to equity if not repaid.

chief critics who calls him the marie antoinette of the senate joins me now, republican congressman peter king of new york. good to see you, congressman king. thanks for being here tonight. that's the argument, that so much money is going out the door and some companies as well as some states are going to look at this and as an opportunity to fill their cups to make up for t just that don't work. >> that is a total lie being spread by mitch mcconnell, no one is looking for any money other than that we've lost directly because of the coronavirus. were talking about paying the cops, firefighters, doctors, all of the lost revenue because of coronavirus. this has nothing to do with pensions. i am not a big fan of governor cuomo as far as his policies of governor, i think he's doing a very good job as far as the coronavirus is concerned. none of the money were talking about, none of the funding would be in any way tied to state policies. it's entirely because of the coronavirus. because of the shutdown, and my county has twiceto as many deats as the entire state of california, 40% of the county bud

. >> peter king called his statement shameful and described hip as the marie antoinette of the senate. congressman king joins me in a moment. we'll have much more on the jobless claims and a look inside a silent caesars palace with our reporters across the country in just a moment. but first, let's get to capitol hill where they are voting right now. and joining me is peter cunning of new york. you're upset because the states pay the salaries of the first responders, firefighters, ems workers, policemen, those on the front lines of trying to keep all of us safe. tell me about these comments. filing for bankruptcy as a means for states instead of getting money from the federal government. >> what he said was disgraceful. you're right. these are the cops, firefighters, health care workers, the ones in the front lines and the ones dying. we have more than the entire state of california and kentucky combined. we have 50,000 cases on long island. this is pushed our governments to the brink of bankruptcy, frankly. nassau county, 40% of the county's revenues come from sales tax. business is

for help states should file for bankruptcy that did not sit well with some lawmakers including peter king who tweeted which was a dismissive remark and likened mcconal to mariantoinette refus refused. >> you just mentioned a name i never heard of him when did this happen >> i've never heard of him i don't know who he is >> he says that he was pushed out of approving this drug that the president has talked so much about >> thank you for the update. >>> we are now over 2.6 million coronavirus infections and while there isno cure or vaccine there is a global effort to find one. the uk says it's in the advanced stages of developing a vaccine and will start human trials today. for the latest on the global response to covid-19 we turn to allie live in london >> good morning, david that's right as of today, human trials developed for a vaccine developed by oxford university will begin it's one of two trials that the health minister says are making rapid progress now, the first patients will receive a covid-19 vaccine developed by oxford university which the government has provided aroun$2 $28 mi

we are watching westpac, which has started trading in the first few minutes after the bank named peter kingits chief executive officer, staying on in the role he had been serving an interim position. this is what we are seeing in the trading in the stock, down over 5% after three days of gains. having said that, it is still underperforming the broader australian markets, off about 3.7%, westpac the country's second largest lenders saying the acting ceo peter king will be taking on that role permanently for the next two years come as the oldest bank in australia is looking to steer its way from the pandemic crisis and of course looming large is the shadow from the royal inquisition into financial misconduct. we are continuing to watch that as one on the move in the sydney session. in terms of u.s. stocks, the session fell for a third time in four days as investors see a lack of consensus on whether this bear market has truly bottomed out. stanleyn and morgan agree that stocks have seen low points, but oak street, power mark, and other say the worst is yet to come. joining us now to discuss a

last night, new york republican congressman peter king tweeted that taking away funding for "cops, firefightersnd healthcare workers makes mcconnell the marie antoinette of the senate." a powerful image. what would that look like? i have seen too much.i muy ey hey, i'm very excited about my guest tonight, billionaire philanthropist and velma from "scooby doo," bill gates. gates warned the world that we weren't ready for a pandemic in a ted talk in march 2015. notice that despite his dire prediction, he's wearing a cheery pink sweater. the worse the news, the happier his outfit. tonight, i just hope he's not dressed as a teletubby. we've got "a show" for you tonight. i'll be talking to bill gates. stick around. here are the actual questions. then joined by the stars of "homeland," claire danes and mandy patinkin, to talk about the series finale this sunday. stick around. ♪ ♪ what'd we decide on the flyers again? uh, "fifteen minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance." i think we're gonna swap over to "over seventy-five years of savings and service." what, we're just gonna swap over? ye

republican congressman peter king of new york, one of the hardest hit states, as you all well know, slammedts tweeting in part this, mcconnell's dismissive remark that states devastated by coronavirus should go bankrupt rather than get the federal assistance they need and that they deserve is shameful and indefensible. to say that it is, quote, free money to provide funds for cops, firefighters and health care workers makes mcconnell the marie antoinette of the senate. joining me now once again, peggy collins. wow, quite au statement from mitch mcconnell. we know from the jump of this, you heard governor andrew cuomo saying a couple of billion dollars is not going to do what we need to do because we are losing so much money because of this coronavirus. what are you making of mcconnell's statements? >> this certainly is an issue that is brewing and becoming more and more a part of the conversation on congress and among lawmakers. so we are expected to basically have the next phase of a stimulus for small businesses, an injection of more cash there about 320 billion, more money for hospitals

new york republican congressman peter king called the comments shameful and indefensible, while new york's governor called it just a dumb idea. >> not to fund state and local governments is incredibly short-sighted. they want to fund small business, fund the airlines, i understand that. but, state and local government funds police and fire and teachers and schools. how do you not fund police and fire and teachers and schools in the midst of this crisis? >> senator elizabeth warren made the heartbreaking announcement today that her oldest brother died from the coronavirus. warren said don reed died tuesday night in oklahoma. he was 86 years old. she wrote in a tweet today that what made him extra special was his smile. as with all afternoons here at this time period, i'm joined once again by my colleague, nicolle wallace. nicolle, maxine waters apparently announced on the house floor her sister is dying of coronavirus, hospitalized in st. louis. so for an increasing nexus of americans, sadly, this gets personalized. >> you know, in my program every day with some of the people who have lost

you've heard from some including representative peter king of new york. of course his state is going through this crisis, who really criticized mcconnell for this. it's something very political as well. the president wants this and it's going to be something heading into november, people trying to win elections and their states don't have enough money, garrett. >> i'll pick it up, leigh ann, garrett haake, thank you as well. this could very welcome up in just a few minutes because governor andrew cuomo is providing that daily briefing. let's listen. >> -- intubations is down again, and they have been down for a while. this is still not great news. number of new people coming into the hospital, number of new infections is slightly down, but that's basically a flat line, and that is troubling. about 1,200, 1,300 new infect n infections every day. number of lives lost, still heartbreaking news, 422. again, this is at an unimaginable level, and it's dropping somewhat, but it's still devastating news. the question we're watching now is, we hit the high point.

the implication to some people including some republicans like peter king of new york is that senator mcconnell would not use federal money to help states and he's encouraging them to go bankrupt instead, speaking to a senior republican aide in theey senate, aid, no, senator mcconnell just wants the option of bankruptcyor these states. he's not telling them what to do, but he is concerned about the rising debt and, morph-over, judy, mcconnell says he wants to ta a break before an more spending. not everyone agrees with that. >> woodruff: lisa desjardins t reportingay on everything from the capitol. thank you, lisa. >> you're welcome. >> woodruff: in th's other news, wall street rallied for a time, but could not hold its ground. the dow jones industrialvege gained just 39 points to close at 23,515. the nasdaq fell a fraction, the s&p 500 slipped 1.5 points. at least seven people have died nt severe storms rolling across south and south l part of the country. reported tornadoes struck in texas, louisiana and oklahoma fron wednesday, and the moved east to mississippi and alabama. a barra

former republican congressman peter king said essentially calling those comments shameful and calledll the marie antoinette of the senate. you're proposing a bipartisan bill to help the states. what is your message to mitch mcconnell? >> two things. one, i don't think we should allow people to declare bankruptcy. there's a lot of policemen, firemen, sanitation workers, et cetera, who are necessary for those small businesses to reopen. of course in context, it may just be mitch is saying whenever i agree to anything with schumer and pelosi that we think is a deal that becomes the basis for the next, for their next step of asking for more, more, more it's not a deal after. they wanted to sort out what i would give. maybe it's just the negotiating ploy. whatever it is, i don't think we should let cities go bankrupt. we need the policemen, firemen, sanitation workers to keep our small business intact, to keep our people employed. >> i apologize for saying former congressman pete king, currently a congressman. let me ask you a pfollow-up if may. you're saying this may have been a negotiat

to more masks now, so we are working with our local congresspeople, on both sides of the aisle, peter kingtom swazi, kathleen rice and also coordinating with the state of new york. >> i wanted to switch gears for a moment. we have new weekly unemployment numbers, another 6.6 million americans filed for jobless benefits. can you talk to us about the impact of that on your county? what are you seeing in nassau county? >> we're seeing a devastating impact, especially on our small businesses. we did a survey of 1,400 business owner, 90% of which were small business owners, almost all of them expect to do layoffs by the end of the year and more than half are expecting no profits at all this year. this is going to be difficult, so while we're managing the health crisis, we're keeping a very clear eye on what we have to do to begin to recover when life finds its balance again. >> i want to share with our viewers some of the tweets that you've recently sent out, one from the last hour, giving a shout out to two volunteers who have been creating and donating care packages to first responders and yo

. >> ed: moderates like peter king are retiring here in new york and he went on twitter and he was very this is taking money away from cops and firefighters and i understand that argument but on the other hand, the amount of money that is being spent right now, you have to help people but at some point, when do we talk about debt and deficits? >> i think mitch mcconnell was really onto something partly because if you look at states like illinois for example. the state budget in illinois is a disaster, it was a disaster well before the coronavirus was even an outbreak in wuhan. and that is not the rest of the taxpayer's fault. you look at nikki daley's twitter feed today, she's saying as a former governor that the governors need to buckle down and i think what mcconnell is saying that is that we are paying unemployment insurance and doing a lot of things for the states, we want to help you. but tap the brakes on the idea that all taxpayers across the country should pay for things that were not coronavirus related. for example, illinois pension fund and the disaster that that is, that's n

host: a few minutes left, we want to turn back to the phones and to congressman peter king joining usphone from his district on long island. good morning to you, sir. the headline on the front page of the new york times, new york seeing a glimmer of hope. are you seeing that where you are? i think we hit the plateau. in some ways, the numbers got worse. ,ust in the last several days the total death toll has gone to over 600. positives over 30,000. in suffolk, wes have people leaving the hospital greater than those leap -- entering the hospital. i think you have to look carefully. i give governor cuomo a lot of credit at the state level. suffolk county executive's, they do a very accurate job of letting us know where we are. host: you have what you leap -- need on long island question mark what are you short on? guest: there is no immediate panic or shortage. if this continues over the next several days, there could be shortages. certainly we needed masks. they are coming in. , hospitalstors increased. we certainly need more ventilators. it is very tight. there is no room for error. we

i hear what congressman, like former congressman peter king is saying, need federal tax money to helpand firemen. what is not addressed, i understand what he is saying but the states have been reckless. we have seen the states reckless with their pension funds. they spend pen fun shunneds. they don't have money in the pension funds because they spend it on other things. illinois they have 20,000 state workers retiring with 100,000 plus in pensions. we already reported on lifeguards getting cushy pensions. these states did not have pandemic plans. they did not have adequate rainy day funds. they have done things like basically pad overtime into their calculations for their pensions, ratcheting up overtime to get cushy pension payouts. so now they're turning to the federal taxpayer. i got to say, stuart, this is sort of like paying off the amex card with your visa card because state taxpayers are federal taxpayers too. we understand new yorkers hey, we pay more into the federal funds whatever than other states but that is really not the issue. it is about reckless state fiscal mismanage

king, thy mercy show. the easter sequence. here in st. peter'stion following the gospel readings which you heard in latin and in greek, that visit to the empty tomb, mary of magdalene and simon peter and john who records that in his gospel and those extraordinary final words, until this moment they had failed to understand the teaching that he must rise from the dead. and now the choir and together with the choir we profess our faith in the creed. ♪ ♪ >> dee dear brothers and sistn the joy of christ's victory over sin and death let us raise our prayer and trust to the father. we listen now to the prayers of the faithful. the first prayer is for the holy church of god, may the grace of easter allow the church to shine with new beauty, strong in faith, joyful in charity, tenacious in hope, may it lead everyone to an encounter with the risen and living lord. ♪ >> we pray for those holding public office, may the dazzling light of easter clarify the choices of those who govern, free from all compromise with evil, may they dedicate themselves to buildi

peter kraus. we have draft kings and the poker stuff. next, we'll have kraus equities up 75 we'll be right back.ce 1926, nationwide has been on your side. we've been there in person, during trying times. today, being on your side means staying home... "nationwide office of customer advocacy." ...but we can still support you and the heroes who are with you. we're giving refunds on auto insurance premiums, assisting customers with financial hardships, and our foundation is contributing millions of dollars to charities helping with covid-19 relief. keeping our promise to be on your side. >>> earnings season is in full swing, but our next guest says as we probably figured out by now, we will get some outlook. joining us what market signals should we be watching. peter krause, aperture investors. we welcome any of your market signals and any of the stuff we can talk about, but you haven't gone back and gotten a ph.d. in molecular biology recently, have you? that's what we need. isn't that what we need to -- >> that and epidemiology, i think. i don't have my medical degree nor do i have my physics or

peter tun, the son of dr michael tun, who died. i'm joined by anne marie rafferty, professor of nursing policy at kings college london and president think about the fact that he does not want the minutes‘s silence today to detract from some really important issues around the safety of front line workers? absolutely, and that is what the minute's silences reminding us of. our couege silences reminding us of. our college has been relentless and keeping pressure on government to ensure that logistics and distribution and the supply of ppe in particular, as well as testing, is available to front line staff at their own hour of need. what is your assessment of where your members are currently regarding ppe and access to testing? we have been doing a survey and found that 50% have reported that they do not have full access to the case that they require, and indeed one in ten have reported they had been making their own, that is confirmed by another survey that myself and colleagues have been undertaking which has demonstrated that just 45% have been undertaking which has demonstrated thatjust 45% of our sample said they had adequate kit.

and of course there is that larry king clip that we heard from peter doocy.rms of response to it from most of the press. >> sandra: you heard from stacy abrams her response to those allegations and here's more of that. >> i believed then and i believe now that those women deserve to be heard because too often, they are not. "the new york times" investigation of her allegation, "the new york times" investigation does not support the accusations against the vice president. i believe the biden i know and i think that he will make women proud and he will make america proud. >> sandra: so when we hear from joe biden on this guy? >> i just want to say, notice that the line from stacy abrams and from others now, and women should be believed. it's much of the media standard. it's a democratic party standa standard. that may be the most jaw-dropping and revealing evidence of the entire story, the fact that mr. read it went public more than one month ago with this allegation and joe biden who is running for president as taken dozens if not hundreds of questions from th

. >>> and it's not exactly peter cottontail but netflix is about to give us all a very special easter present. a brand-new episode of "tiger kinghe special aftershow. it's good friday, april 10th. >>> you'll like that reunion episode? >> it could be behind the scenes, it could be a little bit of -- a little bit of extra something because they've got to capitalize -- >> on the frenzy, the tiger mania. >> we'll talk about the tigers, we'll talk about the bunnies, we'll talk about all that, oh my. >>> serious news first, the latest developments this hour starting with a collective salute. hundreds of buildings and bridges across the country lit up in blue last night as a thank you to the essential workers on the front lines in the war on the coronavirus. >> as the daily death toll in new york hit a new high, the number of confirmed cases across the state surpassed 160,000. that's more than any country outside of the u.s. in chicago a second inmate has died from covid-19. they were among nearly 300 detainees at the cook county jail who have tested positive for the virus. a judge denied a request to release inmates whose health is c

peter and the precibus crooked constible? boat and arse. and there's boat in the arse bucket of piss had a good time at the king's onion., that's a good one i met steve. >> no. no steve was a little queen got a little freddie mercury >> okay. >> he's old enough, might have a lot of freddie mercury [ cheers and applause >> seth: he was great. what a good improviser [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> i know. just yes, no no, for, you know, a goalkeeper, when it comes to acting, he's a hell of a goalkeeper [ laughter ] no, he was a super nice guy. >> seth: so this is it, this is what's happening today, "second chance theatre." >> yeah, i'm flattered what's this the second installment? >> seth: this is second installment. >> okay. i was in the first one too >> seth: the first time you came on the show i got you to commitment to this one, "juggling flyer. >> and look at you now >> seth: look at you now a man of my word >> as are you. >> seth: tell us a little about this sketch and what made you write it in the first place. >> well, it was literally, it was like march of '08 and i was walking around the west village and i

the united king come are investigating whether the coronavirus outbreak may have started as early as last september. and possibly did not even originate in wuhan, china. >> joining us is dr. peterter one of the scientists on this study, the researcher for forensic genetics, and a fellow at the university of cambrid cambridge. doctor, thank you for joining us. data suggests that the first human case emerged on november 17th. but doctors in wuhan didn't realize they were dealing with a mysterious pneumonia-like illness until december. what leads you to think that infections could have started months earlier, in september? >> what we did was to look at -- we looked at the mutation of the virus. from christmas in 2019, until the end of february. we can see the virus is gaining about -- more than one new mutation per month on arch. and if we work backwards, when would the first virus circulating in humans? that works out roughly mid-september and early december 2019. we use this as a clock. >> are you saying that the virus had to spread silently in animals and humans for years or some time before it got to the form it is today? >> so, this is not my work on animals. but if you look

has watched tiger king but we do know he said he would look at a pardon for the subject of the docuseries joe exotic. >> dana: trump played that card very well indeed, thank you peterocy. fox news alert now, south korean media outlet reporting that north korean leader kim jong un is recovering after undergoing a cardiovascular surgical procedure. but they were also reports that his condition is grave, explaining why he wasn't seen at any public celebration on what was the nation's biggest holiday. rich edson is live at the state department with more on this. >> good afternoon, dana. u.s. officials are trying to determine kim jong un's condition with all these reports that he is seriously ill. that's unclear, but this is what they're looking at and what they do know. his last public appearance was april 11th presiding over a bureau meeting on state television. the next day according to that unverified south korean report, kim had a cardiovascular procedure. he missed the celebration of his grandfather's birth, he is in poor shape, obese, a heavy smoker whose father and grandfather died of cardiovascular disease. beyond that, officials acknowledge north korea is a ha

the loyalist peter oliver railed against the dissenting clergy took so active a part in the rebellion by dissenting clergy payment is the tunes, and congressional, baptists and other. king george reportedly referred to the war for independence as a presbyterian rebellion. the most important document to come out of the continent of congress, the declaration of independence, rest in important ways on a theological clinker we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are pretty equal and endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. you may of jack, white american we know thomas jefferson is not an orthodox christian and he would be absolutely correct. we need to understand there's aa committee of five and his committee change the draft in way she did not like. more portly and went to the entire continent of congress that change it again and this type has authority over because it comes from congress when most members of congress for signing off on this by nature, god come to think about the god of abraham, isaac and jacob. the god who intervenes in human affairs. let me press on again to another case. how about the constitution course ? is this a godle

fact, one senator maine's angus king said he'd never been so angry after a phone call and says the white house approach to testing is, in his words, a dereliction of duty. peterlly o'donnell at the white house. thank you. >>> we have other news this morning. nasa plans to send two astronauts to the international space station as soon as next month. they are teaming up with elon musk's spacex to do it. the mission that is set to lift off from the kennedy space center in florida on may 27th will be the first launch from american soil in nearly nine years. it will also be the first crude mission for space kpx that earlier this yeabr 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ no uh uh, no way come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. n-n-n-no-no ♪ ♪ the calming scent of lavender laundry isn't done until it's done with downy. how do you gaveeno® happy 24/7? with prebiotic oat. it hydrates and softens skin. so it looks like this. and you feel like this. aveeno® daily moisturizer get skin healthy™ >>> tonight, some of th

peter. >>. [laughter] >> that means i'm getting old. >> i think the quote is one example among many that i think people are drawing attention to that the standard narrative of doctor kingsanitized. to remove the things that were most challenging that he said. my sense of why doctor king said that in the reason that i say probably the things that i say that are most provocative it's an extraordinary moment of grace as much as it might not feel like that. because it's a challenge. it's issuing a challenge to reject the dominant order of things the dominant way of thinking. and to do so by shaking people up. it's always complicated and i will say, in my own journey i moved back and forth on how to do this. one day wrote "more beautiful and more terrible" i decided i didn't want to use the word racism. i wanted a word that didn't actually trigger certain things. even though i think racism is pervasive and i use it much more in my writing now because we are sort of in a all gloves off moment in american sometimes those ways of making the point are more provocative than others, but the point always is to try to figure out how to enact a a change, how t transform the world we