stephy married a man whose family has lived on notch tundish more for over 300 years she and her husband run a farm and a b. and b. . there's sometimes you live in very special circumstances what kind of person do you have to be to be able to handle it. so much i think it's important to be balanced. i have to learn that from the start to become a relaxed god of us were you in the. dozens and i really like the tranquility here . we don't have too much excitement we do have guests but a maximum of 8 it's relaxed. we have our very own hill no neighbors the nearest ones are 500 metres away. sure if i may have been one hour away here we saw the school but not much else what can you actually get here and what do you have to drive to the mainland for. as it's insists we have to go to the mainland for everything that's going to go shopping to see the doctor the kindergarten is also on the mainland we don't have one here because the mainland for everything only once when leaving hearts i was off impressed when that is don't you sometimes think why don't we live where everything is a little more c

stephy ma stephanie made a point.ose right now, beach gear or pull equipment or hardware or home supplies, all of that stuff is being sold at these big box stores like walmart. so that business is going to -- is going to the big companies. it's unclear what's going to happen to these smaller places when they're finally allowed to reopen. let's look at the impact that the pandemic has had on the finances of american families. new jobs report out today showing 2.4 million americans filed first time jobless claims in the last week. and that brings the nine week total to over 38 million. and new numbers from the census bureau reveal that 47.5%, nearly half of all adults say they live in a household that is experienced a loss of income. and 37% expect to lose income over the next month. the hardest hit states include hawaii, nevada, louisiana, and new jersey. so a lot of people who aren't necessarily losing their jobs, chuck, a lot of companies out there are asking their employees to take pay cuts for some period of time i

. >> stephy, i thought thanie tha good point about walmart.been talking to restaurant owners, much as you have been, you folk used a lot on that. and there is this feeling that the ppp loans just don't work for them because when they reopen, they won't necessarily need to hire back their staff because they might not have the same customer traffic that they had before. what sort of pressure is being put right now on congress to extend the forgiveness aspect of the ppp loan and what would that mean for the restaurant industry? >> listen, they're trying to look at different options that aren't even ppp. the fact that the second round of ppp has still not run out shows you that this thing is not one size fits all and even though all this pressure is put back on some businesses, we said that money wasn't intended for you. time to give it back. this thing is not going to work for me. businesses can't keep 100% employment because it won't work for them in their new functioning environment. so the take away is the program that's have been put forward