steve: 50 years. steve: my dad. lemonis: oh, your dad. okay. steve: he's here actually.onis: i would love to meet him. steve: i would love for you to meet him. papa. esteban: hey. lemonis: how are you doing, sir? esteban: so far, so good. lemonis: your name? esteban: esteban grafton. lemonis: nice to meet you, sir. esteban: nice to meet you. lemonis: wow. esteban: well, i've been here since 1953, and i'm an american. lemonis: pause. do you miss your dad? steve: yes. i do. lemonis: he had a presence, for sure. steve: oh, yeah. amber: for people that didn't watch our recap, we should say that your father passed away. steve: actually, the day after the show aired. mary: he watched it in the hospital. steve: yeah, he watched it in the hospital. lemonis: he was happy with it, though. steve: oh, yes. he felt great where we were, and where we were going. lemonis: and so, you're the true american success story. steve: they call him "maestro" around here. lemonis: maestro. you come to work every day? esteban: most of the time. lemonis: you in your sixties? esteban: i'm 82. lemoni

steve: hi. lemonis: i'm marcus. steve: i'm steve. lemonis: nice to meet you. steve: nice to meet you. it's so surreal actually seeing you in the face. lemonis: we're here. let's do it. what prompted you to get into this? steve: i'm a minimalist by trade. lemonis: do you live in a tiny home? steve: no, i live in a regular house now. i've got a family and kids. i actually live in sonoma and in colorado. lemonis: what happened to, "i want to be a minimalist"... steve: i still am a minimalist. lemonis: yeah. "i'm a minimalist, but i have two homes, one of them in sonoma." i just wanted to clear that up. john: i just love, you go, "okay." lemonis: yeah. i'm gonna bank that one, for sure. play. what did you do before this? steve: i was a restaurateur. i really don't have much experience in manufacturing. i can manufacture a burger. lemonis: okay. can you show me the models? steve: so we have the cypress, the farallon alta, the elm 26 equator... john: those are nice-looking tiny homes. lemonis: it's like a log cabin. john: yeah. lemonis: but it's movable. john: yes.

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steve: d.c. the race ending up being bernie versus one of the personals, do you think biden and bloomberg -- >> i would not be surprised to see a brokered convention on the democrat side. i think the democrat establishment is losing their mind right now because look at what they have, they could not count the votes in iowa, that was a disaster from the first second period and now you see such differences with all these people in the field that they were really trying to prop up for so long, obviously the people did not feel like they can put a lot into joe and the are trying desperately. bernie sanders has done better than most people thought hean would. >> i think the president nailedd it. a couple of months ago he said i think bernie is the person -- that is the people in the establishment they tried to reagan. but the party wants bernie. >> they did bernie wrong according to a lot of folks in 2016. bernie sanders should've been the nominee in 2016 but they searched it and did a real quick move

steve: okay.crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. [chanting u.s.a. >> we are going to keep on winning, winning, winning. >> together we will defeat donald trump. >> tomorrow is super thursday -- tuesday. and i want to thank you all. >> today he just said super thursday. is he looking forward to super thursday. >> some mistakes. we hold these truths so be self-evident. all men and women created -- go -- you know the thing. >> the political establishment is getting nervous. >> i am ending my campaign and endorsing joe biden. >> joe biden. >> joe biden for president. >> america is striving like never before and the best is yet to come. ♪ ♪ steve: how long have we been talking about super tuesday to figure out how america feels about super tuesday as they go to the polls in 14 states in american samoa, we

steve: mr. us out of afghanistan. and trying to figure a way out. and, you know, heys had three years to figure things out at this point it looks like this is the best chance. >> the president gave me two missions. mission one, reduce our costs, reduce our risks, bring our kids home. second, do everything we can to make sure that america is never again attacked from the soil in afghanistan. but we all know, the risk of terrorism isn't just in afghanistan. it's in lots of places in the world. we have to make sure we get the balance right. we can do this from afghanistan. with a smaller footprint. with a smaller force. and we will accomplish each of those two missions sets that the president gave. pete: you talked about it being conditions based. there is a timeline adescribed to the agreement as well. we are seeing the taliban turn their guns on the afghan government and the hope is that the afghan government can survive. will america be involved in propping up the afghan government against the t

cymbal crash ] oh, snap >> steve: what >> steve: wow!y: i didn't -- i didn't write it i didn't do it you said it. what -- what's three doors - what's a song three doors down do >> "superman." >> jimmy: oh, oh ♪ if i go crazy then will you stil call me superman ♪ ♪ holding my hand my super human my kryptonit yeah ♪ >> jimmy: it's not that bad. [ light laughter ] how do you know that i know almost every word >> questlove: i'm impressed that we know that. [ laughter ] i'm sorry. >> jimmy: we should write down all the new songs -- >> steve: yeah, exactly. >> jimmy: while doing these shows. yeah >> steve: there you go >> jimmy: right? >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: a lot of things are happening. in fact, a lot of companies have sent home nonessential employees. so if you're home right now, i'm glad you are safe and sorry that you're considered nonessential [ laughter ] "sorry i guess i'm not essential. is that cool?" >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: and finally, i read about a company that started selling packs of 20 pre-made jell-o shots americans hea

who was our executive producer oh - >> steve: michaels >> jimmy: of all of us >> steve: yeah >> jimmyr ] >> jimmy: so i was with lorne and we went to the game. he sits right behind home plate. it's amazing it's the best way to see - i had never seen a baseball game better than this. it's the best. stadium's awesome. yankee stadium is awesome. so fun and everyone would come out to go -- to bat and they look over at me. and you go, like - i go - [ laughter ] trying to be cool. you know, derek jeter would come out he wouldn't look at me then he'd look up real quick and go - [ laughter ] you know, they were all cool about it then a-rod would come out, and he'd like -- [ light laughter ] [ laughter and applause >> steve: at you >> jimmy: yeah >> steve: why? >> jimmy: drinking a beer, i'm hanging out. i go, "i don't know. what's going on? >> steve: what did he have against you? >> jimmy: i don't know but then he'd go out and hit a home run >> steve: maybe you inspired him. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i think he owes me a a "thank you." >> steve: i think he does. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: -- for his

steve? steve: all right, ainsley. thank you.y shows the challenges and confuse with strict gun laws a new jersey security guard on his way home from work was stopped by police for tented windows. then things took a turn when police charged him for having a gun and ammunition even though he has a permit to carry and the ammo is legal. that security guard joins us right now live. roosevelt twine and his attorney lewis nappen join us here in new york. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: roosevelt, when did this happen? >> this happened on saturday, the 8th of february. steve: so you were just driving home after your shift and you see the lights behind you. and, what did the police officer say? >> he told me initially use your credentials for the vehicle and i informed him that i have my firearm as well and i was just going home, a block away from the house. and he asked for me to repeat that or do i have anything to prove it? i told him yes, i gave him all my credentials carry license. informed him i'm just coming home fro

steve: right. steve: we have a soundbite from jim great.e greatest sportscasters working today. and he had this observation last night on fox news at night. >> well, i think they had to do it. all of the players that he has been in contact with his own team that had been flying with him are now probably in peril with catching this disease or at least having been exposed to it. and then you have got another several teams, including the cavaliers, knicks, celtics, pistons and raptors who have played within the past 14 days against the utah jazz. so it as an incubation period. so now all of those teams are under self-quarantine it's impossible for the season to continue at this time that's why they had to suspend this indefinitely. ainsley: unheard. they had to make the decision. could you imagine the fire if they knew he had coronavirus and let the game go on not knowing if he had infected other place. steve: jim gray makes a great point who have you been in contact with over the last 14 days. tom hanks and rita wilson hanks thinking about wh

steve: okay. so matt, what do you make of what within down in congress -- went down in congress. >> you are right, america remains the hottest economy in the world, we'll continue to see economic growth over the long haul, even if there is a temporary blip, but a preview of coming attraction every lobbyist in washington is planning for next big bailout push, whether airline industry, or cruise industry, i am a floridaian, tourism makes up a huge portion of my state economy it may be bad politics, it reflects my principles we do not need a massive corporate bailout, we should think about the workers, you have done that in i think several weeks on this show, but if we are left to our own devices to will be a push in washington to bailout big banks and corporate interests and leave regular folks behind, we have to fight against that. steve: agree with that,. coming attraction tonight, another example of your principles in action, a tease of what is coming up later. lisa, what do you think? i like the

steve: dr. bunch of questions from people the first question comes from a guy by the name of peter. he e-mailed us. what will be the criteria to determine when the crisis is over and all of these closing and extra precautions and restrictions can be reversed? >> well peter, steve has already given this answer earlier which is we want to flatten the curve. now, here is what this means. we have viral spread. why is it spreading so widely? because we don't have immunity to this virus. it's a new virus. it's a pandemic strain of a virus we haven't seen before, and we don't have a vaccine, and one lesson to america here is how great vaccines are. boy do we wish we had one. what do we have? we have public health measures with distancing with all of the things you just heard that the president is suggesting today, and they are suggestions but they need to be followed to decrease and stand down on viral spread. when that happens, and the cases start to diminish, that's when we're on the back side and th

steve: that's me. >> wow. steve: that was the 197 0z.of steve doocy. ainsley: i thought is that james naismith? brian: is that wind screen for a hurricane? >> abby: that is the biggest microphone i have ever seen in my life. >> there is a lot of history. epitomizes the reason we do this show. because when you learn about the history, it really enhances the present moment. and because this plays such a large role in college basketball, the creation of basketball in general, it was really great that we got to go. and talk about the history. we had the opportunity to talk to the architect and he said during that time built around the time that world war ii ended. there were a lot of restrictions on the steel use for nonmilitary purposes essentially to build extra rooms and say look this is an armory. you can store your weapons there that way they could build the arena. brian: you brought a clip of what we can expect when we download the feature. abby: right. brian: watch. >> my first time i came to a game was uninitia unofficial. it was lik

steve? steve: all right, thank you, jillian.le between the revolution and the establishment. joe biden seizing momentum over the last four days with a string of victories across the south yesterday on super tuesday. but it was senator bernie sanders who struck delegate gold thanks to a big win in california. where do we go from here? let's bring in our media and polster panel joe concha styrene left. maslansky and president lee carter center square and real clear politics president tom bevan. >> good morning. steve: what's your headline on this winning wednesday after super tuesday. >> obviously big night for joe biden. think back where he was a week ago. steve: he was dead. >> unthinkable that he would have this kind of bounce back. and things really couldn't have gone any better for him in terms of the way things worked out. winning not just in the south but also in places like massachusetts and minnesota. maybe even maine. and getting to that viability in california which he was not at just a couple of days ago. that's going

steve: pleasure to be on with you, steve.teve: let's bring in our guest for the hour, from virginia fox news contributor lisa boothe, from utah former congressman in that great state fox news contributor jason chaffetz and also from virginia fox news contributor sara carter, both in virginia. i hope you are social distancing. [laughter] >> i'm at my parents. [laughter] steve: i want to start with the jason because we not seen you for ages on the show. let's get you going. could you react to the message i sent out there, open where possible, close were necessary. >> i think it's a reasonable message. what we need to do is buy time. we do need to have a preventative and be able to have the diagnostics and then we got to be able to treat the people who get this. that is coming with time and with the president is doing in the white house directors with dr. fauci and others is reasonable and hard economically. no doubt about it and i think he made a good valid points but your health is editing. i don't want to get it and i don't w

>> steve: you've taken >> jimmy: yeah, these are polls. >> steve: these are polls.t poll asks, "who do you think's going to win march madness? 23% said kansas. 18% said gonzaga 15% said duke. 44% said whichever team washes their hands and doesn't touch their face [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause this poll asks, "are you worried about coronavirus coming to coachella music festival?" 45% said yes 40% said no. 15% said, i was listening to coronavirus back when they were an indie band and no one even knew about them. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause i mean -- are you kidding me >> steve: they sold out. they sold out. >> jimmy: they sold out. >> steve: come on, man >> jimmy: this next poll asks, what is tiktok [ laughter ] 35% said how to discover new music. 64% said the app with all the dancing videos joe biden said, "the thingamajig on the wall that tells me what time it is, jack." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause this next poll asked, "as a mother, is it best to call or text your kids?" 45% of moms said call. 55% of moms said t.ext [ laughter ] >> steve: come on

>> steve: oh >> oh! >> jimmy: ohh! >> steve: hold on. hold on!e >> jimmy: robots [ cheers and applause [ bell dinging ] ♪ >> steve: oh, my goodness. >> jimmy: my thanks to tariq trotter, kevin bacon tan france and i, the champions! [ cheers and applause steve higgins! more "tonight show" after the break. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ (sprintern) paul- i'm loooooving the all-new dual camera system with ultra-wide on iphone 11! (paul) and i love how at sprint... (sprintern) ...you can get the amazing iphone 11 for zero dollars a month when you trade-in your iphone 6s or newer... (paul) in any condition. (sprintern) seriously, in any condition. (paul) and because sprint likes to do things differently, they're offering a 100% total satisfaction guarantee. while i think their network and savings are great, you don't just have to take my word for it. try it out and see the savings for yourself. (sprintern) now that's a picture perfect deal. smile. for people with hearing loss, visit sprintrelay.com. (mom) [thunder] (son) no. (burke)

steve: thanks for the call. speak whether sulif a drugs are being tested. pharmaceutical companies are hundreds if not thousands of compounds right now. some are existing assets already market so they are looking hard for treatments they intoet out there quickly clinical trials or into approved will.bel uses, if you i think the other question about nobody has any pre-existing immunity to this regardless of what vaccines you have or have not gotten. we don't totally understand why it seems to be hurting older folks more than younger folks. i wouldn't discount that children and young adults can get this virus. they can get it and they can get it severely. but i'll wait further 12 to 18 -- we'll all wait 12 to 18 months for that vaccine. steve: all of america asking this question. based on your expertise, in the moment that we are in right now, what's the time frame? what are we looking at? unfortunately, i think the social distancing guidelines and directors we're seeing from federal government and from states wil

steve: dr. lloyd minor is joining us from palo alto, california, a scientist and the dean of the stanford university school of medicine, and before coming to standard he was a provost at johns hopkins university. we want to bring in our collars lers, viewers, and listeners. sam joins us from van nuys california on the air with dr. minor. good evening. >> thank you, dr. minor. thank you for taking my call. i'm looking at the chart by johns hopkins and i see the mortality rate in the u.s., in spite of having the highest incidence rate, is very low. i do find that places like china have about 3%. almost approaching 10%. spain is also high. so why do you think there is a difference? also, i do think that people should not be so concerned about the number of incidents over here in the united states, because i think we have a nice infrastructure of not testing the patients, and that might be getting people along. so what is your take on all this? steve: thank you. dr. minor: we do provide health care

>> steve: oh >> oh! >> jimmy: ohh! >> steve: hold on. hold on!immy: that's all right, we got this >> machine >> jimmy: robots [ cheers and applause [ bell dinging ] ♪ >> steve: oh, my goodness. >> jimmy: my thanks to tariq trotter, kevin bacon tan france and i, the champions! [ cheers and applause steve higgins! more "tonight show" after the break. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ (professor) sound power is defined as thought a surface the product of sound pressure and a component of the partial velocity at a point. [sounds] kazoo sound ♪ and my lack of impulse control,, is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! ♪ hershey's. the original cookies n' crème. we do it every night. every night. i live alone, but i still do it every night. right after dinner. definitely after meatloaf. like clockwork.

steve: dr. saphier the key is right now as people get up, things are changing but at the same time there is strategy behind it. this is an extreme social distancing essentially experiment to see because the more we stop doing the everyday things, the more we are less likely continue to perfect somebody. nicole: social distancing is not a new concept. been proven over and over again it does reduce the rate of transmission. although it may feel comfortable and forced the truth is it's not only for your greater good but the greater good of the country and the world. brian: china got on the other side of this and we want to get on the other side of it, too. covid-19 taking a toll on the airline industry. union nighted airlines cutting flies in half starting next month. nicole: comes as international passengers wait in jampacked lines for hours. steve: todd piro is in newark, new jersey with how the trump administration is responding. jillian was in that spot over the weekend and she reported nobody

steve: they did.the time of the gold rush, john had obtained an and nor land.- enormous amount of he encountered a group of mexican migrants coming from sonora mexico who had experience mining and he sent them to his land to mine for gold. they found a ridiculous fortune which took him a good 25 years to completely blow. although eventually he blew it all. susan: how did they get to the republican nomination from that point? steve: john's fame was part of it. methe 1840's, 1850's, excuse , after a brief period running around europe and california, they resettled in washington, --. and they had ambitions john had briefly been a u.s. senator. he wanted to do more. people began reaching out to them. this was a period of extreme political division. there were going to be multiple parties running in 1856. the democrats were the most established party. higs were falling apart. there were anti-immigrant groups and there were republicans. both democrats and republicans at different times reached out to this g

steve: yeah.hey were just having regular tuesday dinner together there were a dozen people there and apparently one man in his 50's who had underlying health issues apparently also had the coronavirus. the number of that family all perished. it is a tragedy coming out of new jersey. meanwhile, dr., ambassador deborah birx made it more clear with more testing the numbers are going to go up. watch. >> i know you are watching the data carefully. you can see the dramatic increases in the number of new cases. based on our ability to test additional people. and this will continue over the next two to three days. i really want to applaud the front line healthcare workers. the nurses and the doctors and the testers that have really prioritized and the american people who prioritized those with symptoms. the number of tests positive is increasing. that is a dramatically important signature that everybody is doing their job. brian: shows that the test they have confidence in. made it clear that the test was

steve: kids these days, brian. steve: they have huge sweet 16s.s showing me it was like a wedding. they all were dressed in white. she had a wedding party. she had her sweet 16 party bunch of girls and guys. they had to wear all white and tuxedos. brian: incredible because you have to pick out your best friends. steve: do you know what started it mtv show my super sweet 16 tv show as much of life does. ainsley: remember their presents? they would get like bmws, ferraris. brian: i'm still waiting for my first. steve: it is a super sweet thursday and we have lots to tell you about. we are going to start with a story that is going to outrage you and you will be surprised at how little outrage there is in the mainstream media. yesterday, the supreme court was listening to a case, june medical services vs. rousseau. it was a challenge to a louisiana state law that required abortion doctors to have admitting privileges at hospitals within 30 miles of the facility. well, clearly, on a big case like this, you have both sides in front of the supreme court,

>> steve: bop.ess >> jimmy: and finally i read about a man in ohio who gave up for a food for lent and said he's only drinking beer. [ laughter ] i think the guy might have a a drinking problem because he's actually jewish. [ laughter ] we have a great show give it up for the roots, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: we have a fun show tonight, everybody rachel maddow is here! >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: number one "new york times" best seller pamela adlon is here >> steve: oh >> jimmy: man, she's a a superstar. [ cheers and applause and we got great music from joji, everybody! [ cheers and applause listen to them scream for joji joji is here >> steve: joji >> jimmy: i sound like regis philbin. "joji is here. i had such a fun weekend >> steve: what did you do? >> jimmy: i went to see the syracuse game in syracuse with my buddies julian edelman and tom brady. >> steve: ooh! >> jimmy: no big deal. here's us sitting there watching the game. three good-

steve? steve: meanwhile yesterday the tkwoefrpbl ogovernor of floridas said anyone flying in from new jersey, connecticut to florida must self-quarantine in two weeks. it's different if you drive down. military is threatening to deploy military to the field hospitals where there are major outbreaks. more than 46,000 covid-19 cases are confirmed nationwide. nearly 600 people have died as you look it coronavirus pandemic map that we are showing on the screen. we continual to report from separate studios today. it's day nine of the administration's 15-days to slow down the spread. and because new york city currently has more cases than italy, a third of all the cases. we, once again are in separate studios, closer to our home. good morning to you, brian. good morning to you, ainsley. ainsley: good morning to you steve and brian. to all of you at home watching. we have a huge show ahead. we have dr. nicole saphier. pete gaynor and congressman dan crenshaw and john cornyn. and tkrurpblg mardr. ma

steve, ainsley, brian? steve: all right.odd, do we know whether or not there is any sort of a penalty if people stray outside that containment zone? todd: you know, we have heard some stories so far. you heard the individuals who went to that sweet 16 or some sort of father/daughter dance. unclear if they received a penalty. you have to imagine as these quarantines become much less private and become much more public with the government saying you need to do this, there could be civil penalties following that. steve: all right. todd piro from the newsroom with the latest on the containment zone in new rochelle which is 10 or 15 miles north of where we are sitting. ainsley: he worked in the city. question whether or not physical. steve: working midtown. ainsley: taking the train. in wife affected. rabbi affected. of the neighbor drove them to the hospital. we wish that family all the best. my friends were asking should we still go on spring break? should we still do this? if we get it according to the statistics. we will be o

steve: and let's go back a little further. you said the formations, the genesis of the nra post-civil war, how they view the second amendment then versus today? are there differences? patrick: kie yeah. i think when the nra is first established in 1871, it is going to be a hard find to see them talking about the second amendment. it is really at the turn of the 20th century they start talking andt the second amendment, it is almost always in the law, thef the sullivan first law to require someone to get a permit to purchase and own a handgun. before that there were no such laws other than a brief chicago law. i believe they enacted their law in 1908. it did not stay on the books for very long. that was important because new york at that time was the epicenter of the united states in terms of population. new york city, there were 50 to 100, 50 to 100 in the city at that time, if you add them up, it still did not equal new york city. that is how central new york was at that time. obviously, they had a big fear. the nra is rememb

steve: yeah.e talking about is i know the president and the white house had been talking about it would be great to have some sort of a payroll tax cut of some duration. but, now it's -- the writing is on the wall. democrats are not going to go for that if that's ever going to come up. it's going to be some other bill. it's not with this particular thing. >> you know. in a previous administration, i was probably less enthusiastic about a payroll tax holiday. they were all for a payroll tax holiday. you do wonder if politics is playing a role. if you want to get more money in the hands of people let them have their entirely earnings and not take money out for the social security and f.i.c.a. tax. that is a way to get money in the hands of people. i think the president was on to something there if we can't do that this time as the speaker said, there will be other opportunities for us to -- us to deliver for people. steve: doctor, this is a rare moment of unity behind closed doors it sounds like the

steve: dr.ration's 15 days to stop the spread. if they -- they are exposed to florida down in people right now and then they go home and don't develop it for the week and then the people in their house get it a week later, doesn't that fly in the face of what they are trying to do? >> that's a fair point, steve when you take into account the travel part of this. i was thinking merely from the point of view of beaches. the travel, getting on a plane is not something we are advising at all right now. given that she is flying, that the person is flying from florida -- i wouldn't self-quarantine but i think i would restrict activities. brian: margaret writes since the world health organization says the virus can stay in the air for three hours. how safe is it when i am grocery shopping to not have a mask? someone could have just coughed or sneezed before i got there? ainsley: great question. >> that's really important point. peeping shopping in the grocery should be very, very important. wearing a m

steve: it is indeed. ainsley: thank you. steve: dan bongino, live from florida.rter till the top of the hour. jillian joins us with a fox news alert. jillian: let's begin with this alert now a hostage situation right now in a shopping mall in the philippines. a fired security guard is holding about 30 people near the capital of manila. at least one person shot. they are in stable condition. swat teams are in place inside and outside the building. we will bring you more information as soon as it becomes available the high schooler in this viral confrontation filing new complaint covington high school student nicholas sandmann video with harassing this native american activist. it was later revealed he did nothing wrong. now he is suing abc, cbs, gannett, the "new york times" and rolling stone. he has already sued "the washington post" and nbc. he settled with cnn in january. and take a look at this. a homeowner is flushing out crime. and this is their secret weapon to stop neighborhood corroboration. correct icheck it out: jillian: a woman in california set up a m

steve: exactly. katrina, we have so much talk in the last week or so around the south carolina primary about the african-american vote, joe biden getting the bulk of that, et cetera. just from your perspective, you're doing really interesting work in the trump campaign and the story there doesn't get strong enough in terms of the african american vote and donald trump. >> when they do talk about the story in the fake news media they want to ridicule it but it's really important because is not just the trump campaign. this is the republican party under president trump's leadership who is opening 15 offices in black communities as field offices. they are going to be doing very serious work inside those community because president trump actually has a record for things like bernie sanders and joe biden have been talking about for 40 years, donald trump is actually delivered results to the black community, whether it's in regard of reformer hbc you, jobs in the economy and now were talking about full cho

>> steve: dang >> jimmy: we have a fun show tonight, everybody carrie underwood is here >> steve: ohse she's got a new book "find your path. we love carrie underwood also, diego luna is here >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah, that's my man. and we got music from lauv >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: guys, last week we announced this thing we are doing for the whole month of march called "use it and lose it." basically, i asked you guys to dust off some old exercise equipment you have laying around the house and use it. whatever it is, a nordic track, an ab roller, a shake weight i just re-discovered an old treadmill that i had under a a pile of coats and boxes. [ light laughter ] and i started using it again it's all about getting motivated, getting in shape. and the best part of "use it and lose it" is every friday this month, we're going to demo a piece of classic exercise equipment and give it away to one lucky member of our audience [ cheers and applause and today is friday, so let's see what tonight's exercise equipment is it's time to "use it a

here's steve coogan in "greed.to chase people avoiding tax, why don't you go after the big boys i mean, look at apple. look at amazon starbucks. why are you chasing me >> right, it's -- it's not them - >> i suggest you google it, mr. chairman there's another company. how much tax do you think google pay not very much. if you don't believe me, talk to bono. he's avoided hundreds of millions of tax while claiming that u2 are based in holland doesn't stop him going around the world in your nan's sunglasses proclaiming about ending poverty, or whatever. this is him in the "daily mail." "you'd be stupid not to try and cut your tax bill," says bono. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: whoa [ cheers and applause >> i'm always a little -- i'm always a little kind of, uh -- i'm almost like, "oh god, i hope bono doesn't see that." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> and then i was thinking, "i think he'll survive some mild criticism from steve coogan in an independent movie." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he definitely will i thin

steve? steve: well, it will be great. will all gather around to see that everybody, even those famous folks are in the same boat we are. all right. meanwhile, 7:18 in the east coast. coming up as hospitals run out of room in some cases, our next guest is leading the charge to transform everything from dorm rooms to hotels to accommodate the influx of patients. here from the u.s. army corps of engineers commanding general after the break. ♪ hey you, yeah you. i opened a sofi money account and it was the first time that i realized that i could be earning interest back on my money. this is amazing. i just discovered sofi, and i'm an investor with a diversified portfolio. who am i? it's because of sofi, i was able to acquire my first home. this is victory! i did it! thanks sofi for helping us get our money right. ♪ i'm working to treat every car like i treat mine. adp helps airtech automotive streamline payroll and hr, so welby torres can achieve what he's working for. ♪ brian: here we go. a fox news alert. get. this. british

steve: so let's take a deep dive. you said that anyone can provide information to wikipedia, but basically, who are the content creators? who are those who are editing the material? give us a sense of who the people are that provide this information that we can find online. ryan: so wikipedia is the encyclopedia that anyone can edit, and it is really easy to just go on and click the edit button. it is kind of hidden there at the top, and to just change something in an article, but it is hard to do well. it is hard to really jump into an article and make significant changes, because there are a lot of policies and guidelines involved, but as far as who writes it, so just because everybody can write wikipedia, not everybody does. and we find that for a project that is trying to accumulate the sum of all human knowledge, there are a lot of demographics that are just not reflected in the population of the editors of wikipedia. so for example, we find that the average wikipedian is overwhelmingly male, and only about 15% o

steve: good morning. it's 6:00 in new york city and we start this hour on this wednesday with a fox news alert. there are governors in 22 u.s. states deploying than 1700 national guard troops to help fight covid-19. brian: all right. the coves no coronavirus all 50s west virginia has their first case. ainsley: our president assuring the american people we will get through this. >> we have to fight that invisible enemy you will. there is a tremendous spirit. can i say that for republicans and democrats. steve: overnational security, the news in the middle of the country is the state of kansas because the first state to close all the schools for the rest of the school year. ainsley: new york city mayor bill de blasio warning new yorkers to be prepared for a possible shelter in place order. as cases drop by more than 100 in just one day. the state jus opened the second drive-thru testing site. brian: the governor says don't prepare for that i will make that call. more than 6400 coronavirus cases and the u.s.

steve?teve: meanwhile, brian, new york city is the epicenter of the outbreak with nearly half of all-american cases. the white house task force now urging anyone traveling in or out of new york city quarantine yourself for two weeks wherever you are. ainsley: governor andrew cuomo over 30,000 ventilators for his state the state we are in right now. thousands will be ships to new york next week. the big headline this morning is we have a deal. if you make less -- $57,000 or less, you are getting $1,200 in a check there are also big benefits for hospitals, for airlines, it's a done deal. house, senate, they have come to an agreement and the president says he will sign it when it hits his desk. brian: yeah. i think it's also kind of interesting we are going to go into detail and griff hat has te details. i'm a speed reader i don't read that fast. new york has over 50% of the cases as you have heard governor cuomo yesterday. hey, we're the canary in the coal mine, we could be coming to a city ne

steve: talk about flat tax. they will go away. >> monetary policy, flat tax they get interested. >> all right there you go. >> well. tinder offering tips to its users in protecting itself with dating. but not advice you are thinking. stay with us for this one. to the community, we present limu emu & doug with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. and now we need to get back to work. . . (whistling) ♪. steve: tinder telling user how to protect themselves from the coronavirus while dating. oh, this, tells us something about civilization. this message popped up while members were swiping their potential matches. tinder saying, quote, your well-being is our number one priority. tinder is a great place to meet people. protecting yourself from the coronavirus is more important than having fun. carol what do you make of this? i can't imagine how romantic this is, your purell or mine? >> i'm not a tinder user. i h