powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin will do when they testify today before the senate banking committeebe joining us. this is bloomberg. ♪ and: fed chair jay powell treasury secretary steven mnuchin will virtually testify before the senate banking committee today on the $2 trillion coronavirus rescue package. fed chair powell noted that he will use all tools necessary for the recovery. joining me is jeanne zaino, professor and bloomberg contributor. always good to chat with you. what is the biggest thing you are watching for today when powell and mnuchin testify? jeanne: number one for me is how much powell pushes congress to act. the democrats have been taking up his remarks in interviews and public statement in the last few days. his opening remarks are going to talk about a statement released about how dire the impact has been on the economy, and the fact that while he can act from the central bank, congress has to play its part. this is coming at a time when congress is trying to agree on another relief ill. i think from mnuchin, i am curious to see how he stays the fee administrati

the other but my internal legal team and others but i would say i testify this week at the senate banking committee with chairman powell and that is required on a quarterly basis and we absolutely plan on doing that. again, i would emphasize there is a specific oversight committee set up that consists of republicans and democrats and i'm not exactly sure why the house needs to set up another committee and again, there are other committees that the house does have jurisdiction that sheriff powell and i will testify before. >> cbo recently has predicted that unemployment will be 10% plus this year into next. do you agree with that prediction? >> let me just comments for this is nothing against cbo and nothing against the rest of the economic models. we are in an unprecedented situation. this on employment was not a result of bad economic issues. this is a result of medical issues. i think it's very hard to predict and a lot of it depends on reopening of the economy and a lot of it on, as we make advances, and by roles, vaccines, in testing and people feel comfortable so i think the economic models, q

more from his testimony to the senate banking committee, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ is is bloomberg. ♪ >> what congress has done today has been remarkably timely and forceful. >> there's scenarios in main street where we could lose all of our capital and we are prepared to do that. >> i want to call out the risk to longer-term damage to the economy. >> there is the risk of permanent damage. we are conscious of the health issues. >> it is all about the service sector, particularly those parts of the service sector where there are lots and lots of in person contact. >> we do not intend to send anybody back to work without the protection spirit i was prepared to come there today. i thought it was safe to testify. >> we need to take a step back and asked, over time, is it enough? we need to be prepared to act further if the need is threre. ands: now is jay powell steve mnuchin testifying before the senate banking committee. powell tried to remain neutral as he was drawn on the debate of whether congress should build on stimulus. more fiscalr said aid

senate, mr. miller will be ensuring that the trillions that we've provided for coronavirus relief were spent properly. the banking committee will also be holding an oversight hearing with key financial regulators to learn about the steps they've taken to learn about our financial sector during this time. the senate judiciary committee will be examining the issue of liability during the covid pandemic and frequent frivolous lawsuits from damaging our economy once we reopen. the senate commerce committee, which i'm a member, will be looking at efforts to maintain and expand reliable high speed broadband access during this time when so many americans are relying on internet in connection with work, school and family and the senate health and labor and education committees will be hearing directly from the leaders of the fight against the coronavirus, dr. fauci, and others. and experts will talk about what we need to do to open our economy and our schools and monitoring the implementation of funds we've provided. we've delivered a tremendous amount of money to respond to the pandemic, equal to almost 50% of the entire federal

the second hearing this morning is in the senate banking committee on brian miller to be the specialnspecto inspector f the pandemicfor relief efforts. under president trump who's been firing left and right simply because they told the truth under president trump who believes that he is accountable to no one selecting a truly independent watchdog is urgent as someone that currently works directly for president trump as a member of the white house counsel's office. his independence from the president is very much in doubt. we need a strong tough ig. we don't want someone that has in his mind i've got to please the president. mr. miller needs to explain why the senate should confirm him to a position that requires genuine independence. in particular he must answer the banking committee and what issues he's worked on. it's not acceptable that he can't answer those questions. it's too important. the burden on miller as he can be a truly strong and independent inspector general. there are question about both of these mr. radcliffe and mr. miller. but he's made a mistake by choosing to ded

we have been following that report senate banking committee hearing about the government's economic response to this crisis. in just a few moments, we're going to dive into what we have heard so far from treasury secretary steve mnuchin and fed chair jerome powell. before we do that, let's get you caught up on the facts with this pandemic right now. more than 1.5 million known cases of coronavirus in our country right now so far. we've lost more than 91,000 americans to the virus. roughly an hour from now president trump will be meeting with republicans on capitol hill. he will head to the hill for lunch with republicans. we're watching for that. the president is now also saying that he is taking hydroxychloroquine. health experts continue that warn that the drug is an unproven form of treatment for covid-19. the president says he does not believe he has coronavirus and he's taking the drug after consulting with the white house physician. we're going to dig into that part of the story and more with our doctor on duty who is with us for the hour. we'll do that in just a moment. we start today

to and on c-span, jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testify before the senate banking committee about the distribution of financial aid under the cares act, $2 trillion bill that congress passed in march in response to the coronavirus pandemic. and on c-span two, the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. eastern to consider traditional and executive nominations, including james traynor to be a member of the federal election commission.

-- >> the federal resume -- jerome powell and steven mnuchin testify remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act which passed in march as part of the governments coronavirus response. live coverage begins on tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> tonight on "q&a" -- a journalist discusses her book, "the great pretender" about a 1973 experiment in stanford testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals. >> because he had such a wide influence on so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis we see today was touched in some way by this study and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry, about its institutions were in part shaped by this study. so i think in questioning it, we have to go back and question some of our assumptions and i hope this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward because you can't move forward on a rotten foundation and of this study was not up to snuff, if it was not legitimate, we have to rethink some of the conclu

reserve chair, jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testified before the senate banking committee about the distribution of financial aid under the cares act. a $2 trillion bill that congress passed in march in response to the coronavirus pandemic. on c-span two the senate is back to consider executive nominations, in lewd -- including james traynor to be a member of the federal election commission. >> with the federal government at work in d.c. and throughout the country, use the congressional directory for contact information from embers of congress, governors and federal agencies. order your copy online today at c-span.org. >> at the white house, president ,rump was joined by ben carson larry kudlow and others to discuss economic development efforts amid the coronavirus pandemic. this is about 15 minutes. >> thank you very much. we are here to talk about opportunity zones and things having to do with economic development and the inner cities. also, senator tim scott of south carolina has been with us from day one. he approached me and mentioned it. i love the idea. who knew it

chairman jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testified remotely before the senate banking committee about the $3 trillion coronavirus relief bill. live coverage begins tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. c-span.org, or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. for the first time in history, the house has approved new rules allowing for remote proxy voting on the floor and for committees to conduct business virtually during a public health emergency. the rules must be read after 45 days and they also provide for a process in which lawmakers would be able to remotely cast their votes using technology from home either with a secure online portal or a videoconferencing system. here's the debate. mr. speaker i asking him his consent that all members be given five legislative days to revise and extend the remarks. >> without objection. >> we're in the midst of a pandemic the likes of which the world has never seen in more than 100 years. the question before us today is a simple one. has this institution which adapted to challenges and technology time and time again through it

treasury secretary and the federal reserve chairman were grilled by members of the senate banking committee wanting to know where all that money went artie's rachel blevins has been monitoring the hearings today and she's joining us now. what is the current status of these loan programs for businesses and local governments so today's hearing mark the 1st time that officials were questioned by the senate banking committee on that $2.00 trillion dollar cares act that was passed and the hearing was held remotely in order to abide by social distancing rules now there this comes after a report from the congressional oversight commission which found that out of that $500000000000.00 that was put aside for loans for businesses and local governments very little of it has actually been spent and i'm sure that treasury secretary steve said they plan to spend all of the money they just haven't done it yet and he was also questioned about accusations that the government has moved to help large corporations while many small businesses still need help take a listen to his response companies such as boein

the second hearing this morning is on the senate banking committee on brian miller to be gthe specialnspector generalf the pandemic relief efforts. having an independent experience and strong idea overseeing demonstrations use of taxpayer funds in this pandemic is critically important. under president trump whose firing igs left and right simply because they tell the truth under president trump who believes that he is accountable to no one electing a truly independent watchdog is essential andse urgent. as someone who currently works directly with president trump is a member of his white house counsel's office mr. miller's independence from the president is very much in doubt. we need a strong tough ip. we don't want someone in his mind who has to please the president. mr. miller needs to explain why the senate should confirm him to a position that requires genuine independence. in particular he wouldn't answer specific questions from the banking committee about his role in the white house counsel's office and what issues he has worked on. it's not acceptable to hide behind vague asse

and tomorrow in the senate banking committee, my republican colleagues will have a chance to hear this critical message straight from the horse's mouth with mr. mnuchin and mr. powell set to testify, only after senate democrats had to push and push and push to have such a hearing. we asked for it three weeks ago. it should have happened two weeks ago. as the country is calling out for action. trump appointees is calling out for action. governors across the country, democrat and republican governors are calling out for action. when will my republican colleagues hear the message? after all, there's no shortage of action the senate could take. millions of americans are having difficulty receiving the expanded unemployment insurance benefit that congress passed. why are not senate republicans holding a hearing on why millions of our citizens are not getting the aid we intended to provide? instead of these sham political show trial g gotcha hearings. testing continues to be a major problem. a blockbuster report in the "washington post" last night said that, quote, we are far short of testin

business show you can't afford to miss their month and say ok in washington coming up the senate banking committee questioned 2 top ranking officials on the 2 trillion dollar relief package causing some stocks to slip. conferencing services have become extremely popular but how safe are they and which one is best to use this us on a panel later show for you today so let's go and dive right in. the world economy faces a potential lengthy coronavirus recovery london based market said it expects the global economy to shrink 5.5 percent this year of that's triple the damage from the 2008 financial crisis and a new report by the world economic forum surveying risk managers is now suggesting this will be a long lasting global recession a contraction for the next 18 months managing director of the world economic forum saudi has a he said the crisis has devastated lives and livelihoods it has triggered an economic crisis with far reaching implications and revealed the inadequacies of the past meanwhile on tuesday taiwan said it was disappointed and angry with the w.h.o. for not inviting the country to joi

. >> the senate banking committee this morning will give testimony from secretary and the federal reserve chairman help about the economic distress caused by the covid-19 pandemic. this testimony on the secretary and the chairman of the fed is one of the requirements the senate democrats have secured an estate care is actively have been pushing for it to happen for several weeks. the fact that is taken so long, is once again, one more indication the republicans senate colleagues are not focused on the tren covid-19 crs but otheris issues. it could not be more urgent that they are testifying. covid-19 pandemic, has thrown over 35 million people into sudden unemployment pretty the highest level since the great depression. and chairman powell has said, that further layoffs continue for months. the anguish that so many will feel. and without further action, powell says, we have prolonged recession and weak recovery. with unemployment reaching 20 percent or even 25 percent. and chairman powell's words, it may be that congress has to do more. and the reason we have got to do more, is to avoid l

reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testify remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act, which passed in march, as part of the government's coronavirus response. live coverage begins tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. ues. host: reid wilson is with us this morning, author of "epidemic: ebola and the global scramble to prevent the next outbreak." also a national reporter with the hill. ebola and the global scramble to prevent the next killer outbreak, what was the scramble like? guest: the scramble has been going on for a couple decades. in the wake of the ebola outbreak in west africa that infected more than 128,000 people and killed more than 11,000, the world has undergone a change and they are understanding how pandemics have the potential to spread. we live in a different world than we did back in 1918 when the spanish flu struck or even the end of the 1960's when there were significant flu outbreaks. we are a globalized world. we travel all over the place. american

the senate banking committee hearing continues online at c-span.org. we will return to it live following the house session. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] will be er: the house in order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. pray.in conroy: let us compassionate and merciful god, hank you for giving us another day. inspire the men and women of congress during this time of to find ways ing of serving their constituents nation as best they can. may their efforts and with local work government efforts help to lift hose americans who struggle most in these days. our ach american rise to shared effort to remind ourselves that we are all greatness ofor the our nation and to make the acrifices necessary to emerge better in virtue and stronger in well-being. with your grace, o

in fact this week the senate banking committee working on the nomination of brian miller to be the inspector general for pandemicc recovery at the treasury department the key role created by the helegislation in congress to the implementation is done in the rightas way. and with that key oversight role and then to be an essential part it with those detrillions for that spent properly. and those that a hearing on the initiative it with the coronavirus legislation and with that private sector public sector collaboration and that's going on with the healthea education committee. and that of which i am a member with the impact of covid-19 on the airline industry. something we know to be profoundly impacted by what's happening with the virus. next week the committee will be hearing directly about the fight against the coronavirus. and the key role in any future coronavirus and then those to meet once again here in washington dc. and the pandemic will be the priority in washington in the coming weeks and months but we americano for the people the nominations are essential those are the some of the

vaccine, treasury secretary steven mnuchin was perezed about worker safety at the day's senate banking committee hearing. >> how many workers will die if we send people back to work without protections they need. >> we don't intend to send anybody back to work without protections. >> they met with gop hopples to discuss next steps toward economic recovery. >>> with schools preparing for the next school year, a huge blow from governor newsom. he's proposing a 7 billion- dollar cut from education asthe massive deficit. kpix 5 reporter andrea joins us with a look at what this means for our local schools. >> two bay area school districts joined four others in the state in writing a letter to state legislators saying reopening of schools will be delayed if cuts are are madement they say they need more resources not less. >> any cuts will hurt obviously, that right there amounts to really about a 35 million-dollar cut to our district. >> a district with 20 million out of the budget they can't imagine making more cuts especially during the pandemic. they're estimating a 20% increase in spending while t

i will welcome secretary mnuchin and chairman powell to the senate banking and housing committee. thank you for joining us. i am still outraged by leader mcconnell's decision to keep the senate in session putting capitol hill workers including capitol police officers, custodial staff, floor staff, cafeteria workers, putting all workers at risk. leader mcconnell has forced workers to go against public health authorities advice for three weeks now. he still has no plan to get additional help for families in communities. the house passed a bill that incorporates many plants. the american people arriving to the challenge, their leaders are failing them. leader mcconnell says he sees no urgency. those are his words, no urgency. i would like to recognize all of the workers who have lost their lives on the job during this pandemic. coronavirus has been the great revealer. it has brought out the best in our communities. we remember the solidarity that created our social safety net during the new deal that inspired world war ii victory gardens and empower the civil rights movement. that sol

that -- jeromeral reserve chair powell and steven mnuchin testified remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act, which passed in march as part of the government's coronavirus response. watch tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. mark menzies, president trump's nominee to serve as the energy department's deputy secretary, testifies before the resource committee. watch that live wednesday at two: 30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> sunday night on q&a, historian jeff wind discusses his book, about the summer road trips taken by henry ford and thomas edison. >> they would go ahead and take a car trip into the everglades. be lots of exotic lands and animal life and it would be an adventure. thats pointed out to them there is not really any roads there, it's dangerous and there are alligators and people could die. but they knew better. the trip lasted a day and a half. there was a monsoon, there were snakes and alligators. they fled, but they like the idea. so, it came about that they would take a trip onc

reserve chairman and the treasury secretary are expected to testify virtually before the senate banking committee in the first required update to the economic crisis that the pandemic has caused. john and alisyn, back to you. >> joe johns for us at the white house. thanks very much. >>> joining us now, former new orleans mayor mitch landrieu. and dr. carlo del rio, the dean at emery school of medicine. dr. emery, normally i would go to you first, you have the most degrees and you are the s scientist here. but this is the antiscientist. to the president, this seems like a game. a giant game. why am i saying that? listen to how he presented it. listen to how excited he was to divulge this news. >> i was just waiting to see your eyes lighted up when i said this, but -- you know, when i announce this. i've taken it for about a year and a half now and i'm still here. >> he couldn't wait to see reporters faces, mayor landrieu. this is not a game. 90,000 americans have died, and this is just dumb. he just wasted another day where he could have been doing something to help the american people to keep tha

mnuchin, and the federal reserve chair will be testifying in a little over an hour before the senate banking committee10:00 a.m. eastern time, and we will have coverage of that right , andon c-span, c-span.org the free c-span radio app. you are not a member of the senate banking committee, but what would you ask these two gentlemen? guest: number one, i would ask about the main street lending facility, shouldn't it be up and running? we know there are businesses that need the quiddity. we know there -- that need liquidity. we know there are businesses that need access to that capital to maintain their employment. these are businesses that did not receive a ppp loan, pay tech -- paycheck protection loan, it should their bank. these are much bigger businesses. i think it is important that that facility get up and running at a for that credit to those businesses across the country. so that would be my first question if i were on the panel today. a question you have for the federal reserve chair, and what would that be? guest: i would ask the federal reserve church qualify his remarks about how flexible h

the senate banking committee holds a confirmation hearing for pending nominations including the treasury department's special inspector general for pandemic recovery. there is also a confirmation hearing on c-span2 at 9:30 a.m. eastern for texas representative john radcliffe to serve as the next director of national intelligence. 11 am the senate is back to consider the nomination for head of the national counterintelligence and security center. >> next, historian mike davis discusses the coronavirus and offers his thoughts on what must be done to prevent future pandemics. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >> okay, welcome welcome everyone to this talk with mike davis. it is exciting to see people joining from all over the country, all around the world really. it is exciting to have this chance to hear and engage with mike. and a longtime comrade, we are also both publishers of mike davis, very proud and we are teaming up to do a series of things during this pandemic crisis as part of our political, intellectual, cultural mission but also because we are on lockdown, trying to find new ways

t, do you know the senate banking committee is coming together to hear second -- testimony from treasury secretary steven mnuchin and federal reserve chair jerome powell, likely a discussion this morning about small businesses and what the treasury department or federal reserve can do to help out small businesses. i want to let you know about that -- 10:00 a.m. eastern time on capitol hill. you can watch that on c-span, c-span.org, or you can listen if you download the free c-span radio app. they are likely to be asked about this headline in "the washington post as well -- "washington post" as well. a chair has not been appointed, but there are four members and they put out a 17-page report finding that the money from the $500 billion fund created by the first cares act to help businesses and local government, very little of it has been spent. so those two will be asked about that this morning. again, 10:00 a.m. on c-span, or watch on our website, c-span.org ap.ownload the c-span radio the federal reserve chair is likely to be asked about a "60 minutes" interview where he set the fed has

in the afternoon, the senate banking committee pulled a confirmation hearing for pending nominations including the treasury department's special inspector general for pandemic recovery. there is also a confirmation hearing on c-span2 at 9:30 a.m. eastern for texas representative john ratcliffe who has been picked to serve as the next writer of national intelligence. at 11:00 a.m., the senate is back to consider the nomination of the national head of intelligence and security center. use the congressional directory for contact information for members of congress, governors, and federal agencies. order your copy online today. >> at a news conference in tallahassee, florida, governor ron desantis gave an update on the coronavirus and his state's phased approach to reopening. this is just under an hour. gov. desantis: good afternoon. i'm here to give an update on covid-19 and specifically an update on where we are with the reemployment program and the compensation we have been paying out and what we are going to continue to do going forward. doing what have we been with the plan? from th

chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin and testify remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act which passed in march as part of the government's coronavirus response. live coverage begins tuesday at 10:00 eastern on c-span, c-span.org or you can listen on the free c-span radio app. president, from public affairs, available now in paperback and e-book. biographies on every president, organized either ranking, noted historians from best to worst and features perspectives of their lives and leadership styles. visit our website, c-span.org/the president to learn more about each president and historian features. order your copy today wherever books and e-books are sold. fundternational monetary managing director kristalina the globalredicts economy will rebound after the coronavirus pandemic with a partial recovery in 2021 and a full recovery in 2022 or 2023. she spoke with politico for about a half hour. ryan: good afternoon. good evening.

no -- >> we were just listening to the senate banking committee there, both secretary of the treasury and the chair of the federal reserve jerome powell speaking to that committee answering important questions. in one exchange in his opening questions to both the secretary of the treasury as well as jerome powell, pressing them really about whether or not it is fair how the essential workers are being paid the amount of money. at one point, the senator implying lives would be lost if we rush back too quickly. the last point from senator reid addressing the issue of foreclosures in homes. people will be losing their homes if they cannot make their mortgage payments and whether or not they will be able to make those payments without any help from the federal government. lots of questions. we're going to keep an eye on that hearing. we'll dip back into it if any other news is made. i want to come back quickly to both claire mccaskill and ron insana. senator, i apologize for cutting you off at the beginning of that. let me get your reaction to how we saw this play out right now, the way -

now, i sat on the house and senate banking committee for decades. i may hold the record for attendance at hearings with fed chairs. so i can tell you that chairs of the federal reserve, whether appointed by democratic or republican presidents, do not frivolously suggest that more congressional action is taken. rarely do they do that. they try to avoid it. that's another reason of why chairman powell's comments are so important. if he feels the need to push this congress and particularly this republican senate to act, problems must be deep and real, and most americans know it, but our republican senate colleagues don't seem to. we're looking at an economic situation, quote, without modern precedent, powell's words, and we can either take action to soften the blow to businesses, families, workers, and average folks or through inaction prolong the recession and hamstring our nation's recovery. up to now, it seems our republican colleagues are unfortunately choosing the latter. no immediate need for urgent action. amazing. amazing. the greatest crisis a

. >> jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testify remotely before the senate banking committeebout the $2 trillion cares act which passed in march as part of the government's coronavirus response to live coverage begins tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> listen to c-span radio today at 6:00 p.m. eastern as c-span radio looks at the 1954 supreme brown versus board of education of topeka, kansas. ruling segregation of public schools was unconstitutional. listen with the free c-span radio app, online at c-span.org, or on 90.1 fm in the washington, d.c. area. let's see what you think about the $3 trillion coronavirus aid package. let's start with ralph calling from washington, d.c. on the independent line. from washington, d.c. on the independent line. good morning. caller: good morning. these guys are spending money left and right.

chairman jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testify remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act which passed in march as part of the government's coronavirus response. live coverage begins tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, on c-span, c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. washington ise in the national political correspondent for time magazine and author of the new book, pelosi. thank you for being with us.

jeromeral reserve chair powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testify remotely before the senate banking committeebout the $2 trillion cares act which passed in march as part of the government's coronavi

chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testified remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act which passed in march as part of the government's coronavirus response that passed in march. on c-span or c-span.org or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> here is new jersey governor phil fur my on the process of reopening his stafe. he praised the pass ooge of the most recent covid-19 bill by the

reserve chair, jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testified before the senate banking committee about the distribution of financial aid under the cares act. a $2 trillion bill that congress passed in march in response to the coronavirus pandemic. on c-span two the senate is back to consider executive

chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin and testify remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act which passed in march as part of the government's coronavirus response. ate coverage begins tuesday 10:00 eastern on c-span, c-span.org or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. joining us here in washington is molly ball. is molly ball, a national political correspondent and author of the new

chairman jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin and testify remotely before the senate banking committee about act whichllion cares passed and march as part of the government's coronavirus response. live coverage begins tuesday at 10:00 eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or you can listen on the free c-span radio app. >> international monetary fund managing director kristalina georgieva predicts the global economy will rebound after the coronavirus pandemic with a partial recovery next year and a full recovery in 2022 or 2023. she spoke with politico for about a half hour. ryan: good afternoon. good evening. good morning. wherever you are in the world, welcome to this virtual interview from politico. my name is robert heath and i am the author of politico's "global translations." if you'

n.at is live at 10:00 easter in the afternoon, the senate banking committee holds a hearing for pending nominations, including the treasury special inspector general for pandemic recovery. hearing a confirmation on c-span2 at 9:30 a and for john -- a.m. for john ratcliffe. at 11:00 a.m., the senate is back to consider the nomination to be head of the national intelligence security center. >> television has changed since c-span began, but our mission continues to provide an unfiltered view of government. already we have brought you election coverage, the impeachment process and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch this all on television, online or listen on our free radio app and be part of the conversation through the daily washington journal program . c-span, created by private industry, america's cable tivoli vision -- television company. earlier today, defense secretary mark esper discussed the role of the military during the coronavirus pandemic and the impact it has had on recruitment, training and personal safety. this is in our. -- an hour. >> good morning,

reserve chairman jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testify before the senate banking committeebout the distribution of financial aid under the cares $2 trillion bill that congress passed in march in response to the coronavirus. atc-span2, the sun is back 10:00 a.m. eastern to consider -- the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >> texas governor greg abbott says the state will begin to move into phase two of its reopening plan after a sustained decline in new covid-19 infection rates. he gave more details at a news conference in austin. >> you all set? very good. go

chairman jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testified remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act, which passed in march as part of the government coronavirus response. watch tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. ♪ journal,'s washington live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. ,oming up wednesday morning we'll discuss the latest on the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic with michigan republican congressman fred upton and michigan democratic august mcgahn gilbey. the american public health association talks about the potential risk states face as they reopen under the pandemic. watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. during the discussion. ♪ the presidents, from public affairs, available now in paperback and e-book. president, of every organized by their ranking by noted historians from best to worst. features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership styles. to learn moreite about each president and historian featured. order your copy today wherever books

reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin testify remotely before the senate banking committee about the $2 trillion cares act, which passed in march, as part of the government's coronavirus response. live coverage begins tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. ues. host: reid wilson is with us this morning, author of de