as i mentioned, i war on the woe floor of this mask made in rochester. the house bill includes crucial support for supply chain and manufacturing. should we wait on that, is that not urgent? ambulance workersfor health care workers not having what they need? not urgent? believes that? mcconnell, president trump, republican colleagues? it is just baffling that at this time of probably the greatest crisis we face both health and economic in decades that the senate republican leadership instead of working with democrats to find common ground on these crucial issues they've decided they will begin being against taking urgent and necessary action to help the american people at a time of a crisis unless of course that means liability protection for corporations. that seems to be their number one concern. madam president, more than 30 million americans are now unemployed. more than 80,000 have died. just how many lost jobs, lost businesses, lost lives will it take before senate republicans begin to feel the urgency? now on another matter last week americans lea

rochester, the county executive and mayer asked for additional police tonight. we will have 200 additional state police. the big issue is that people are outraged. i understand that. i am outraged. it is not just george floyd's killing, although that is enough to outraged nation. breonnaorge floyd and taylor. king 30 years of rodney and others. states all over this nation. only the name changes, but the color stays the same. you have the first press conference by prosecutors, looking at the minneapolis situation. it raised more questions than it answered. the real issue is the continuing racism in this country. endemicronic and it is and institutional. it speaks to a collective hypocrisy. we have very good at telling other people how to live their lives and how they should act. we preach a high standard, but we still discriminate on the basis of color of skin. that is the simple, painful truth. this is a moment for truth. at the same time, it is equally true that violence never were. how many protests have we had? how many nights have we gone through like last n

that is been in rochester, in the last three decades. eighteen hundreds and 19 hundreds another 2000 pretty is a wonderful company, they have kept jobs, good paying jobs in america, they make fine clothing. i started making masks given to the local hospital at cost. so i salute to keith, salute the great trades men and women who work there. many continue for hundreds more years. providing jobs in rochester and helping when we need help. [silence]. >> yesterday, house democrats unveiled new legislationo to combat the coronavirus pandemic. dthe american people need their government to act strongly. and decisively, wisely, and this new legislation is the urgent and the necessary response to what this crisis demands. as anyone of us could have guessed, the republican leader is rather predictably responding against the house democratic bill. to address the covid-19 crisis. his response is predictable, because for weeks, leader mcconnell has been preemptively slandering any legislation coming out of the house as a partisan wish list. even saw

we haverobert about the is warmer mayor of rochester . my great lieutenant governor in the first term, pleasure to be within as we go forward . we have elected officials with us today and i also asked elected officials across the state to join us to understand today's presentation so we've invited all the county executives and mayors to listen to this presentation because we start a new chapter today. in many ways. it's a new phase if you will. may 15 is the end of the statewide closure. may 15 is the end of this week and the question is now going to shift more towards localities and regions across the state to make sure they are in a position to open and the state will be working in coordination with them, but it's an exciting new phase. we're all anxious to get back to work. we want to do it smartly. we want to do it intelligently but we want to do it and that's what this week is going to be all about . in terms of where we are total hospitalizations, we are down again. that changes down again. the net change in integrations is down aga

you would be in rochester today. but for most people, relate to rochester. it is a pleasure being here, rochester regional health facility and how i think the president and ceo eric for having us here today. i also will join by the number of elected officials i want to thank him for being here. we have that great congressman, that a really challenging position before he went to congress, he was working in new york state government. but he is now in washington and we need is voice. more than ever. this will be a big weekend washington. we need to get the federal government to recognize the situation that state governments face. and fund, not just corporate america but fun working americans. the police and firefighters, schoolteachers, they have get to do that to the extent necessary and hopefully with the leadership of the house, we will get that done this week. we have robert here is mark mayor of rochester. migrate lt. governor, in the first term, pleasure to be with him. as we go forward. we have elected officials here with us today. i would also as the el

in rochester, new york it meant postponing this year's lilac festival. in boise, idaho, it meant postponing the annual boise music festival. with every new day and every new wave of data on this virus. and so we welcome the mayors of both of those cities to our broadcast tonight. lovely warren is the mayor of rochester, new york. lauren mclean, mayor of boise, idaho. welcome to you both. mayor warren, we'll start with you. upstate new york. tell us how rochester is handling the pandemic. >> well, as you already indicated, of course the lilac festival has been delayed, and also our big vest value, our international jazz festival has been cancelled as well. so many of the different activities in the summertime that people look forward to have been canceled and we are trying to do everything we can to keep our residents safe. we are also having many fiscal challenges because our revenue has been threatened. but we're looking as a community, we are resilient and we're looking forward to the future and looking forward to working with our community partners to

pleasure to be in rochester today. it is a pleasure to be in the rochester regional health facility and i want to thank the president and ceo for having us here today. joined by a number of elected officials. i want to thank them for being here. we have the great congressman who had a really challenging position before he went to congress because he was working in new york state government, but he is now in washington and we need his voice there more than ever. this is going to be a big week in washington. we need to get the federal government to recognize the situation that state governments face and not just fund corporate america, but fund working americans, police, firefighters, school teachers. they have yet to do that to the extent necessary and hopefully, with the leadership of the house, we will get that done this week. robert duffy is the former mayor of rochester. my great lieutenant governor in the first term, pleasure to be forward.as we go we have elected officials here with us today. i would ask the elect

and in the closed down rochester hotel in durango, they support keeping the outsiders out.ianne wildfang. your bottom line is actually not about the money then. >> it is not. my bottom line is about the health of the community and especially my community at the rochester, hotel. >> reporter: so in this pandemic nation, colorado is saying come visit-- but in your imagination. barry peterson, cbs news, denver. >> klinge: next on the cbs weekend news, she might be the toughest teacher you'll ever meet with a heart of gold. heart of gold. i switched to miralax for my constipation. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body to unblock your system naturally. and it doesn't cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency. miralax. look for the pink cap. (dog vah-mazing! this beneful simple goodness is... meaty morsels, a tender texture, with real meat and a blend of peas and carrots...i can see. (announcer vo) beneful simple goodness. try our newest line with real wholesome ingredients. and i recently had hi, ia he

next, we will catch up with jordan rochester of nomura. good morning.are live on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio. ♪ ,onathan: from new york city this is "bloomberg surveillance." we are live on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio alongside lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. 60 minutes away from the cash open in new york city. here is your price action. we push higher more than 1%, up 33 points. obsession highs. -- off session highs. we had big time to yesterday's gains. lisa and i have been talking about the action in foreign exchange through most of this morning. .25%, optimism around the euro stimulus story and a weaker chinese currency again. we keep coming back to this. i am calling it the quiet selloff because it is not generating attention. it is not causing chaos elsewhere. if you saw a selloff off the back of this, it would get all the attention it warrants. right now to so isolated hardly anyone is talking about it. lisa: people are saying it will be contained. a biger -- hong kong is area for dollar trading and i'm wondering if any kind of mot

it's great to be in rochester today. really irondequoit, but great to be in rochester today. i thank the mayor for letting us be here today. we're joined by a number of elected officials. i want to thank them for letting me be here. we have a great congressman who had a really challenging position before he went to congress because he was working in new york state government. but he's now in washington and he's -- we need his voice there more than ever. this is going to be a big week in washington. we need to get the federal government to recognize the situation that state governments face and fund not just corporate america but fund working americans, police, firefighters, schoolteachers. they have yet to do that to the extent necessary, and hopefully with the leadership of the house we'll get that done this week. we have robert duffy, who is former mayor of rochester. my great lieutenant governor in the first term. pleasure to be with him as we go forward. we have elected officials here with us today. i also asked the elected officials all across the state to join us to und

governor cuomo is starting his briefing in rochester. >>> we expect he's going to smile, that big smile to be in rochester with so many of my friends who have done such great work for the state. former lieutenant governor bob duffy who worked with me when we first got started and has done great work for the entire state of new york. danny wegman, pleasure to be with you, danny is a great civic leader. they've been very helpful through this situation. also, thank you for allowing us to do the antibody testing at wegman's, that's been very, very helpful. we thank you for everything you've done. and nicole wegman, thank you, pleasure, thank you for being on our new york forward advisory board to help us going forward and find our way through this. let's give you an update on where we are today. the total number of hospitalizations is down. you see that curve coming down. you see that mountain that we went up. now we're on the other side of the mountain. you start to see the shape of the mountain. unfortunately the decline from the mountain is not as steep as the incline, right? and the big

. >>> pleasure to be in rochester today.t's a pleasure to be in the rochester regional health facility. i want to thank the president and ceo eric bieber very much for having us here. we're joined by a number of elected officials. i want to thank them for being here. we have county executive adam bellow. we have that great congressman who had a really challenging position before he went to congress because he was working in new york state government. but he's now in washington and he's -- we need his voice there more than ever. this is a big week in washington. we need to get the federal government to recognize the situation that state governments face and fund not just corporate america, but fund working americans, police, firefighters, school teachers. they have yet to do that to the extent necessary. and hopefully with the leadership of the house we'll get that done this week. we have robert duffy, who is former mayor of rochester. my great lieutenant governor in the first term, pleasure to be with him as we go forward. w

rochester can have a penalty, appropriate to the community. but i think local government should enforce it and i think it should be a penalty because you can literally kill someone because you didn't want to wear a mask. how cruel and irresponsible would that be? >> do you wear a mask when you are not here? gov. cuomo: yes. all theaid wear a mask time. if you may be in a situation where you cannot socially distance. go for a walk in the woods, you don't have to wear a mask. come to a point from your walk in the woods where you are going to be in a parking lot where there is an entrance at an exit that you may run into other mask -- wear the he mask. you can have it down when you are walking in the woods and you see someone coming the other way , i'm going to pass the other person, put the mask on. do.s the least that we can everyone is killing themselves. people are working 24 hours a day. show some respect. . basic modicum of respect >> [inaudible] gov. cuomo: putting all of these new systems in place is an incredible task. in society we have

and at the closed down rochester hotel in durango, they support keeping the outsiders out, says ownernot about the money, then. >> it is not. my bottom line is about the health of the community, and especially my community at rochester hotel. >> reporter: so in this pandemic nation, colorado is saying, come visit, but in your imagination. barry petersen, cbs news, denver. >> next, you might be the toughest teacher you'll ever meet with a heart of gold. >>> finally tonight, teachers. coronavirus has put them and kids through the school of hard knox. steve reynolds has a lesson in dedication. >> reporter: schools are closed in niles, michigan. take bonnie's kindergarten class, for example. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the teaching from home is hardly the tallest hurdle she's faced this spring. >> please say prayers and just know i'm in a fight. >> reporter: she caught the coronavirus a month ago and chronicled her crisis on facebook between classes. >> my chest pain is really bad today. >> reporter: quarantined in her home or bedbound in the emergency room, bonnie has been there for her 5 and 6-yea

and our thanks tonight to mayor lovely warren of rochester and mayor lauren mclean of boise.we appreciate adding your voices to our broadcast tonight. thank you both. coming up for us, in a time of crisis people look to their leaders for guidance but one of our next guests says pay no attention to the magical thinking of this particular leader. when we come back. en we come ba. sprinkles are for winners. we surprised you. on occasion, we've probably even annoyed you. we've done this all with one thing in mind. to help protect the things you love. and if we can't offer you the best price we'll help you find a better one. it's not always the lowest! even if it's not with us. that's how we've done it for the past 80 years. not just today, or this month, but always. woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. the 3:40 mid-shift migraine medicine. introducing ubrelvy™. it's the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere a migraine attacks without worrying if it's too late or where you happen to be. one dose of ubrelvy™ can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. many had pai

rochester, the county executive and may ror asked for state pole tonight. we will have 200 additional state police. look, the big issue is, people are outraged. i understand that. i'm outraged. it's not just george floyd's killing. although, that's enough to outrage a nation. it's george floyd, it's 30 years of rodney king and bell and the same case in states all across this nation. only the name changes but the color stays the same. you then had the first press conference by prosecutors looking at the minneapolis situation that frankly raised more questions than it answered. the real issue is the continuing racism in this country. and it is chronic, and it is endemic, and it is institutional. and it speaks to a collective hypocrisy. we're very good in this country at telling other people how they should live their lives and how they should act. how we preach a high standard. but we still discriminate on the basis of color of skin. that is the simple, painful truth. but this is a moment for truth. at the same time, it is equally true that violence never wor

rochester can have one penalty. the can be appropriate to community. new york city is in a different situation. i think local government should enforce it. i think there could be a penalty. you could literally kill someone because you did not want to wear a mask. how cruel and irresponsible with that the -- would that be? >> do you wear a mask when you are not -- gov. cuomo: yes. no one said wear a mask all the time. if you may be in a situation where you cannot socially distance. you go for a walk in the woods, you do not have to be wearing a mask. you come to a point even from your walk in the woods where you are going to be in parking lot or there is an entrance and exit and you may run into other people, where the mask. the mask. wear if you're going to have the mask down any the woods and you see someone walking the other way, you put the mask on. least that we can do. themselves killing -- people are working 24 hours a day. show some respect. show some basic modicum of respect. >> [indiscernible] gov. cuomo: putting all of these new systems in pl

when you think about it, the upstate region which would include rochester, binghamton, some of regions not nearly as affected they're itching to do something. we'll watch that very closely. jackie, thank you very much. i want to go to blake burman right now. president will leave shortly for a trip to the allentown, pennsylvania area but he usually stops to talk to reporters. no doubt will want to follow up about comments he made about the chinese today, particularly that he can sort of kiss off this 500 billion-dollar trade relationship. that got raised eyebrows. a lot going on down there. hey, blake. reporter: hi, there, neil. lets of questions should be put tote president as he leaves the white house here any moment now. he is set to head out to pennsylvania. he will visit a distribution facility there on the forefront getting out needed into ppp all across the country. as the president leaves to go to a distribution center. when you talk about supply chains and ppe, it also comes as he continues to raise the question about whether or not the u.s. needs to have a relationship at all

so rochester can have one penalty. it can be appropriate to the community. new york city is in a different situation. but yes, i think local governments should enforce it and i think there should be a penalty. because you could literally kill someone. you could literally kill someone because you didn't want to wear a mask. i mean, how cruel and irresponsible would that be? >> do you wear a a mask when yu are -- >> yes, yes. you can have two -- no one said what a mask the time, right? wear a mask if you may be in a situation where you can't socially distance. you go for a walk in the woods, you don't have to be wearing a mask. you come to a point from your walk in the woods where you're going to be an a parking lot or there's an entrance and exit, and you may run into other people, wear the mask. you can have the mask down when you're walking in the woods, now you see someone coming the other way, i'm going to pass by the other person, you put the mask on. i mean, it's the least that we can do, right? everyone is killing themselves people are working 24 hours

i am talking about an immigrant doctor who is on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic in rochester, minnesota. she's asked that her name not be used publicly because she's applying for a green card. she came to the united states from her home country for postgraduate medical training and completed not one but two fellowships in critical care and pulmonary diseases at the mayo clinic, which happens to be where my husband gave the plasma, which we hope will save other lives. under normal circumstances, an immigrant doctor who completes his or her postgraduate training in the u.s. has to leave the country for at least two years when their residency is completed. now, let's look at that again. they have studied in an american medical school, they have completed their postgraduate training in the u.s., but then they have to leave the country for two years when their residency is complete, just at a time when we need more doctors and more health care professionals and not less. why? because our immigration laws require them to be outside of the country for two years before they can apply

we worked on a resolution, my office and i asked my two colleagues, joe wilson and lisa blunt rochesteronsor with me. that will be pup. hopefully in the come weeks but it does three things. i mean, first of all, look, our desire to mourn together is profound. we do that as a country every time. tomorrow is memorial day and we'll be mourning as a country for the soldiers who lost their lives in battle. we want to come together to ease the impact of this crisis. the resolution will say that we want to have a moment of silence on the floor of the house each day we open until this pandemic has passed. we need a memorial once this pandemic is passed in place to be determined where all of us can go and remember all those who we have lost and know that the house of representatives absolutely sends our deepest, deepst condolences to all the families who have lost their loved ones. this fight isn't over yet. we will soldier onto make sure that we're doing everything we can to address this crisis. it's ongoing. it's definitely not over yet. we absolutely, at the same time we're moernurning people

. >> let's look at rochester, new york, after a historically cold night. this is the hometown of one of our producers. and yesterday, the city set a record low for may 9th with 29 degrees. >> i remember those tempts in may and june. the little theater, kitty-corner from the nbc affiliate, channel 10, that gave some people their start. >> like yours truly. >> good morning, rochester. >>> the city will begin miailin five free face masks to every folks. and more states are gearing up to reopen. kentucky and new hampshire will be easing lockdowns. restaurants in arkansas, arizona and indiana will be open with new restrictions. mississippi and most of florida will open up salons and barbershops. >> passengers on amtrak and american airlines will have to wear face masks while traveling. they're the latest to implement the new safety measures to prevent the spread of covid-19. and american airlines say they will provide passengers with masks and sanitizing wipes. >>> in the bay area, tesla filing a lawsuit against alameda county from prohibiting the car company f

and generous company that's been in rochester in the

nomuraordan rochester, g10 fx strategist, joining me now.to me about the cable rate and what it means in light of the boe decision. jordan: when the decision came out to not expand the asset purchases at this meeting, you do see cable spike higher. 1.24.ke england -- we have to bear in mind, this is a new format, 7:00 a.m. instead of a -- in there press conference, we thought we had ha bank of england not its t towards more information at the june meeting. so we expect it to be spend it upon -- to be expanded upon at the june meeting. it kind of runs out by july, and terms of what they've announced so far. so we will be looking for extension and expansion of qe by about 100 billion sterling in june, bearing in mind they have done 200 billion already. so you've got this big amount of central bank balance sheet expansion. i compare it to the fed and what is going on with the ecb. if you look at what they are doing, the fed really blew this out of the park if there expansion of the balance sheet, but they have slowed down the rate of purchases.

as i mentioned, i wore on the floor this mask made in rochester by hickey freeman. well, the house bill, the house bill includes crucial support for supply chain and manufacturing of p.p.p. do we wait on that? is that not urgent? an ambulance worker, a health care worker not having the p.p.p. they need? not urgent? who believes that? does leader mcconnell? does president trump? do our republican colleagues? it is just baffling, baffling that at this time of probably the greatest crisis we have faced, both health and economic, in decades, that the senate republican leadership, instead of working with democrats to find common ground on these crucial issues, has decided it will begin taking -- it will be against taking urgent and necessary action to help the american people in a time of national crisis. unless, of course, that means liability protections for big corporations. that seems to be their number one concern. mr. president, -- or madam president, more than 30 million americans are now unemployed. more than 80,000 americans have died. just how many lost jobs, l

no cure for in fact very little is known about it i was diagnosed with is at the mayo clinic in rochester minnesota in december 2015 and essentially there is always at the time there is nothing you can do for it or it least also mentally to complete them permanent disability earlier and in a wheelchair or on bed rest in fact if you were to look at my hands you'll notice that my fingers don't bend anymore and now because what was left of the muscles in my arm and after feet to the point where i can no longer do things like my shirt tie my shoes items off the ground. and also i'm very unsteady on my feet so a tremendous muscle after. the disease that alan spencer that suffers from is a progressive muscle disorder it causes weakness of muscles followed by atrophy sometimes like in alan's case it also effects the ability to swallow and it's still unclear what causes it in the 1st place the medical center in the russian city of pm is known for its expertise in dealing with complex diseases he said of the studies around the lymphatic system which roughly speaking plays a vital role in the mean

edward walsh from the university of rochester medical center is helping run the study. >> what we learnedrom this vaccine study, even if not the ennal and end all effective vaccine, will provide us data that will help move possibly other vaccines forward. >> reporter: the evolution of the covid-19 virus could also impact treatment. a new study concluded that a mutated strain from europe, which migrated to the east coast, is more dominant than the original strain from china. scientists from the national lab in los alamos say that the new mutation is more contagious, creates more of the virus inside the body, and can reinfect covid-19 survivors. still, at a north carolina protest against social distancing orders, demonstrators waved signs calling the pandemic a scam. this as 24 states saw new cases increase last week from the week before. only two of those states have resisted loosening lockdowns. in texas, the governor now says barber shops and salons can barber shops and salons can open friday, but dallas salon owner shelly luther, who ripped up a citation she received after illegally ope

this was the snowy scene today near rochester, new york.egion could get a few inches overnight. snow is also possible in new england tonight. the blast of wintry weather has about 100 million americans under cold weather alerts and could shatter more than 70 records from the southern plains to new england. tonight, two former u.s. army green berets are charged with terrorism and conspiracy in venezuela in connection with an apparent botched mission to overthrow that country's president. the americans were among 17 people captured by the venezuelan military sunday. the trump administration is denying any involvement. sunday is mother's day, and there's a push underway to support military moms and first responders who will spend it away from their families. this week, the national guard here in washington got care packages and thank you notes for their role in the battle against covid-19. it's part of a drive by "operation gratitude." and you can send your own thank you by visiting cbsnews.com/gratitude. well done. "on the road" is next. with

anything like that so his dad called the doctor and they said they restruck so he had a strong in rochester and they did a good test there is a big test back within a couple hours and it came back positive and they were concerned about his heart which would be getting excessively fast and his hydration on its ear the doctors saying they would the ways hydration everything was they were only giving him another 28224248 hours we were lost we didn't get medical help they were doing talon our 1st fever and they gave him an eye be a g.p. to help because the new system was basically overreacting is where they put it so it helped calm everything down and he was in the bit you were in a saturday would say he was able to keep anything down. laurel is the lancaster university dr mohamad bernier says with school slowly coming back on line the children need to be carefully watched. okazaki disease. not yet known how it is triggered but it is certainly known that it is caused by an auto immune response to any and he didn't so there are few chances that whatever whenever. he has an activity that he could

no cure for in fact very little is known about it i was diagnosed with this at the mayo clinic in rochester minnesota in december of 2015 and it is generally it's always at the time there is nothing you can do or it or it leads alternately to complete a permanent disability or you're end up in a wheelchair or on bed rest in fact if you were to look at my hand you'll notice that my fingers don't bid anymore and that because what was left of the muscles in my arm have atrophied to the point where i can no longer do things like you're tying my shoes got items off the ground. and also i'm very unsteady on my feet so tremendous muscle after. the disease alan spencer there suffers from is a progressive muscle disorder it causes weakness of muscles followed by as he said that atrophy sometimes like in alan's case it also affects the ability to simply swallow and it's still unclear what causes the element in the 1st place. the better call center talked about is in the russian city of peer it's known for its expertise in dealing with complex diseases instead of this studies around the lymphatic syst

chief of the journal vaccine and director of the mayo clinic vaccine research group he joins us from rochester minnesota dr poland welcome to this is an emergency treatment drug how good do we want it to be. you know there were you know i think we have to remember this is the very 1st one it's a new drug being used for this and you've showed i would call it a bright spot in the search just what 90 days after being notified of this of a drug it looks like it's got very promising results it's an emergency treatment is there a risk here that those frontline health care workers will do and this will be perfectly understandable will do the wrong thing with it i.e. they will want to use it in more situations than are strictly speaking emergency situations well the requirements of the use of the drug are under way are emergency use authorization as you mentioned that has a set of requirements around it that health care workers have to abide by so is that like a double check system where people have to sign off on someone else signing off on a request to use it exactly so day they have to look at a sh