scott walker, former governor of wisconsin. in q4 being here. you watch all this happening in your home state, thanks for being here. what's your take on it, if the governor mishandling this in your state? >> i think what most americans, i have fear and frustration, the frustration we heard from many of protesters that we are going on too far without looking at the numbers. this governor has talked about pushing the stay-at-home order until memorial day weekend, i said let's give it a few more weeks to see where we're at and if things improve. at the same time, i think like a lot of americans in addition to frustration there is a bit of fear of the unknown, will things get better? what will happen we start to gradually get back in? my concern had been last week when they had a protest here and elsewhere across the country, it got a little bit better but i saw a few days ago a number of people that had no signs of social distancing, no signs of wearing face masks. i think the more appropriate response is what the statewide chamber did here today,

liz: former governor scott walker, thank you so much, great to see you. let's bring in former cia analyst, fred, your reaction to this world leaders including the uk foreign minister blasting the cover-up of the coronavirus outbreak, saying it will not be business as usual with china is triggered humanitarian crises around the world in a new emerging market debt crisis, were talking about developing nations plummeting into debt problems, your reaction to this. >> i think the evidence is overwhelming that this is criminal negligence by the chinese regime in these efforts to shift the blame and the mass diplomacy with affected medical supplies has made it worse, i think china has an enormous public relations crisis on his hand in the relationship with the rest of the world will never be the same. liz: with china what's happening right now, massive unemployment, that's a critical issue happening inside of china, the compacted house with its people, we will give you power over us as long as you take care of us, they face widespread unrest in a throughout the

the state governed and represented by paul ryan and the state led by scott walker. so i tried to bring all of my reporting to think about what might be a good setting and i decided i was going to make an exploratory visit to janesville. i first came here in july of 2011. i arranged to meet people, a couple of people in the room here who are part of a first visit i met on those couple of days i was here and the very first person i met in town, i set up a meeting with them was stan, and old-time reporter by then, had left the newspaper and was on a different radio show and the one he's on now and working as an educational consultant. he had an office at the headquarters and it renovated now obviously into offices. we talked and talked for couple of hours, we talked about the history of the window from about what it was like when he was here growing up as a boy, we talked about the assembly appointment was happening now and we just talked for probably two or three hours nonstop. finally, he said to me, would you like to seek the plant? i said of course i would. so i go

and in the state represented by paul roy and in the state that was led by scott walker. so as a journalist i tried to bring all of my reporting instincts to bear to think about what might be a good setting and i decided i was going to make an exploratory visit to janesville. i first came here in july of 2011 and arranged to meet a couple of people who are part of that first visit i kni met on ts couple of days i was here. the very first person i met in town i set up a meeting with them is obviously an old-time reporter that by the time had left the newspaper and was on a different radio show than the one he's on now and was working as an educational consultant and has been renovated obviously into offices. we talked up the history of the community and whether it was like this when he was here growing up as a boy and what is happening now and we just talked typically two or three hours nonstop. and finally he said to me would you like to see the plant. i said of course i would. so, i got in the car that now i'd never done before and we drove down center avenue and turned

in the state government by in congress by paul ryan and state that was led by scott walker.s a journalist, try to bring all of my recording instinct to think about what might be a good setting. and i decided that i was going to make an exploratory visit to janesville. when i first came here, i came here in july 2011. i had arranged to meet some people, a couple of people in the room here were part of that on the couple of days i was here i met with them. the very first-person west end. [laughter]. who was obviously an all-time reporter who by then had left the newspaper and was on a different radio show. when he is on now. he was working as an education consultant. he had an office and now has been renovated into offices. and san and i talked and talked and talked for a couple of hours. we talked about the history of this community, what was like when he was here growing up as a boy. we talked about what the assembly that meant and talk about what is happening now we talked for probably two - three hours nonstop. and finally he said to me, would you like to see the plans. an

the state governed by paul ryan in the state i was led by scott walker. his attorney that i tried to bring all of my reporting instincts to bear to think about what might be a good setting and i decided i was going to make a visit to janesville. i first came here in july 2011 and i arranged to meet some people, a couple people in the room here part of almost couple of days are here and the very first person i met in town, i set up a meeting with them was an old time reporter by then had read the newspaper and was on a different radio show than the one he's on now working as a consultant, he hasn't office at the headquarters and now it's renovated into offices. we talked and talked a couple of hours, we talked about the history of this community, what it was like when he was here growing up as a boy, with the assembly equipment and what was happening now and we just talk two or three hours probably nonstop. finally he said to me would you like to seek the plant? i said of course i would. so i got in the car this man had never known before. [laughter] we dr

al-jazeera scott walker who of course was when you saw that document the story we listen to after the war saying you'll be able to go build you know at this stage of you but we would not be with you we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the ground 0. amid the awesome welcome to a very special edition of upfront special because for the 1st time in this age of the coronavirus i'm recording it from my home on today's show we'll discuss how brazil is handling or mishandling the crisis under its controversial president bolton are all speak to one of the most high profile critics in the brazilian congress but 1st its official figures are to be believed at least 6 people die every hour in iran from covert 19 the.

for wisconsin governor scott walker, thank you for being with us. >> thanks, be well.ome positivity among the pandemic, megan alexander on deck with the good news you need before we say good night. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. we sold an ipad worth $505 for less than $24. a stand mixer for less than $20. a 4k television for under $2. a macbook pro for under $16. as well as a playstation 4 for under $16. and brand new cars for less than $900. dealdash.com offers hundreds of auctions every day. all auctions start at $0 and everything must go. and don't forget, we offer a full 90 day money back guarantee on your first bid pack purchase. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com today and see how much you can save. there are auctions going on right now, so what are you waiting for? shannon: live from america's news headquarters, the us comfort, and a hospital ship docked in manhattan is now being used for covid-19 patients

scott walker is the former governor of wisconsin. he challenged me right now.ernor, what do you make of these provisions, i should lead off with what's going on in michigan where the governor took pretty stern measures and made them even tougher. you can't buy a motor boat or canoe or vacation home, you can't see it. and on and on. they just said enough. what do you make of this? >> for all people talking about the data and facts, they are ignoring that in a big power grab. it's increasingly frustrated with what's going on all across the country. michigan being the tip of the spear. the fact that you're going to go fishing in a canoe, being out on the water is the ultimate social distancing. you don't have to be up close. why would you take away these opportunities that don't put everyone at risk? this is what happens when people get power-hungry and take actions that far exceed their constitutional rights. >> neil: it's all about a battle between protecting the public health and economy. and i get that, governor. do you fear republicans leading the charge to g

election is about is a see it on our state supreme court which has been taken over by right wing and scott walker appointee daniel kelly up for election faces a liberal opponent who gained an advantage when republicans weren't able to move the election off our presidential primary date. it looked like we would have a high turnout election and republicans didn't like that. they made an effort to prevent it and have a separate very expensive, very small election just for the state supreme court and they were unsuccessful. >> that is wild. first it was let's do this election all together, one election day. republicans didn't like that because they thought big democratic turnout, we're screwed, let's move to a separate day. unsuccessful and now they have this election day and want a low turnout election and i guess that's why -- is it really the case state republicans want to have it tomorrow for that reason? is that what it is about? >> well, look, they're not saying we want to have it because it will be low turnout and we're more likely to win but they said things so close over time including our s

in a moment, we will speak with the former wisconsin governor scott walker and get his take on what isisconsin, death have not begun to show a steady decline yet. their peak has reached 19 days

kelly was appointed by former governor scott walker. karofsky's win means the state's highest court will now have a 4-3 conservative lean. instead of 5-2. observers say the wisconsin justices refused to delay last week's race in hopes that a lower turnout would favor the conservative candidate. france is extending its lockdown another weeks until may 11. four president emmanuel macron announced the extension in a televised address. >> are we ready for this crisis? clearly not ready enough. take decisions which were difficult based on the fragmentary information which is often change. we had to adapt constantly. amy: france has reported over 136,000 cases and close to 15,000 coronavirus deaths. britain is also expected to extend its lockdown into may. turkey could soon release tens of thousands of prisisoners as part of measures to reducece overcrowdingng and curb b the sd of the coronavirus. critics of authoritarian president rerecep tayyip e erdon called out thehe move for excluding joururnalists andd political opopponents who o aren p

you look at wisconsin were in 2018 democrats defeat scott walker, they reelect amy baldwin, democrats you everything statewide office and win 200,000 more votes for the state assembly but 63 - 36 edge. >> you cannot change that the ballot box, i am sorry mr. chief justice, it does not work that way, this is why we move the court and it will be really, really hard to beat in some of these places but the only way to do it in some states is to keep going and keep trying. >> what else do we have. >> is there any questions. >> we've looked, okay. >> do you worried about them worried under minority in the senate, 40 million in california get the same representation, why question -- that was wyoming. 40 million california get the same senate representation of 580,000 wyoming and it seems like the senate is always right, is there any ideas of what can be done or any other thoughts. >> do you have an idea, i'll be brief. >> go for. >> federalism, you have a giant federal government spending a lot of money, there's a whole military-industrial complex of lloyd money and that benefits a lot of th

would add, as you know, joy, wisconsin has a long pattern of this under former governors walker, scott walkerd our republican-dominated legislature. time after time they have acted to disenfranchise people to make it tougher and tougher to vote, but this is just beyond the pale. the idea that during a pandemic there would be not one move to allow people to vote at a later date, and then, of course, our very partisan state supreme court and u.s. supreme court sided the same way. basically party-line votes there, too. >> yeah, absolutely. i wish that was surprising. let me play donald trump, the president of the united states. his thoughts. he's sort of being very open about the things that he -- about stating that making it easier to vote would hurt republicans. he's been pretty clear about that. here he is answering a question about why it was okay for him to vote by mail but not other people. >> if you have a position like me where it's registered, you're here and we're voting someplace where i'm not -- i haven't left the white house in i guess months. if you're a senior citizen and you're s

progressive justice unseating a scott walker, conservative justice there. what about turnout there?ilwaukee, 180 polling places were taken down to five. people lined up for hours in the rain and the cold during a pandemic to vote. what is the turnout in that primary telling you about what we may see in the critical state in november? >> well, look, it'll be impossible to judge anything on the basis of that primary, given the unusual circumstances. so many voters who decided to stay away from the polls for reasons of their health. even in those -- in that environment, even in that environment, you saw this overwhelming democratic turnout in the state of wisconsin. relatively speaking, the turnout was not as high as it would have been if this wasn't taking place in the middle of a pandemic. the democrats haven't won a judicial election to that supreme court in a long time. it's the case that if you can't help but look at the fact that so many democrats were given this unpalatable choice, between protecting their personal safety and public health, and exercising the right to vote. they

scott gottlieb. stay with us. mrs. walker. michael vasquez! come over here.gs about you, your company. well, i wouldn't have done any of it without you. without this place. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... and, we're going to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone who knows you and your business well enough to understand what your wealth is really for. >> brennan: welcome back to "face the nation." we now go to the ahead of america's second largest bank, bank of america's c.e.o. brian moynihan. good to have you with us again. >> it's good to be here, margaret. >> brennan: may 1st is friday, that means a lot of bills is coming due for americans, including. >> marisa: , including mortgage payments. last time you said costumers could call and defer those payments. how long is that going to be sustainable for? >> margaret, let's back up. it was five weeks or so when we were together. you have to think about -- it seems we were talking about, number one, there were only 3,000