agriculture commissioner from minnesota, tom peterson, thank you. best of luck. >> thank you. >>> wisconsin is in a slow state of reopening. it's safer at home now goes through may 26. they have 272 deaths. it find workers worried about health coverage and about business survival. >> i pay almost $300 a month and it only covers me for $15,000 in a year. >> reporter: total? >> total. >> reporter: so if you get coronavirus -- >> i'll either be in huge debt or i won't be treated. i don't think they can turn people away, but i don't see relief for people like me who have insurance. the government will cover people who don't have insurance, but i do. >> reporter: our coverage is down about 90%. we'd be good to survive during the current. what they're saying, by the end of may. if it goes any further than that, then we'll have to do a lot of adjustments. >> with me now is the lieutenant governor of wisconsin, mand mandelbarnmande mandel barnes. your state, your governor, your team has decided we're going to take a slow go approach here. how do you strike

tom: coming up, we have got adam posen to join us, the head of the peterson and the dude. -- peterson institute. stay with us, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ good morning, everyone, bloomberg "surveillance." thrilled you are with us. right now, we would like to welcome adam posen of the peterson institute and has been very visible over the last couple of days on the issues of the moment. what will you write about next? the fiscal exercise we are going through, the monetary experiments, or do you listen to jake kierkegaard and say whether europe? adam: the world has so much to deal with. we have to think of europe, that will be decided in the next couple of days and jacob is tracking that. andtary is about expressing explaining why inflation is not around the corner but what are the medium-term risks. fiscal has been talked to death on this agreement for where we are in the short-term. we have to talk about the failings of the g20 and the debt crisis in emerging markets and developing countries, and whether they need to take a different step on public health. tom: within the structure we all h

tom: we are going to continue here, lots of good conversation. olivia blunt chart scheduled to be with us today. an exceptionally important essay from the peterson institute. speaking of essays, william dudley, a former president of the new york fed, very closely associated with the theory, the thinking, the application of fed policy in this crisis. bill dudley will join us later as well. stay with us from london, from new york, and worldwide, this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bloomberg surveillance. francine lacqua from new york and london. this is what i am living on. this is the fabulous bloomberg terminal on cell phone, and i can have a chart here, pretty fancy, they be not what i can do on the terminal, but pretty close. and over here, you cannot see it. it is a spike down. that spike down is strong yen, week euro. this is what the -- weak euro. this is what the pros look at. they take the dollar out of the equation and look at euro-yen. this is a good time to look at this with jane foley from rabobank. talk about the grudging yen strengths we are seeing versus the euro. the yen is a well-established safe haven, so this is really why the yen remain