and we even have a hospital and procedure uhm so we can actually do minor surgeries i personally think it's better to depend on yourself than the government for protection so if you can you know what we would do well what's the downside here the downside is your family might not survive because you made the wrong choice of being prepared you thought that the government wouldn't take care of you and if you make those arrangements then. you still have a backup plan if you fail then maybe the government's there but if you come in the government may fail but your backup plan so i would try to do it myself. and maybe in your schoolyard play when the signal cop. signal means to stop whatever you are doing and get to the nearest safe place. always remember flash on atomic bomb can come at any time only know the bomb can explode any time of the year day or night is ready for. in cover at a boy tony that means act fast tony knows that it helps to get to any kind of cover sundays holidays like asian time we must be ready every day all the time to do the right thing if the atomic bomb explodes ca

. >> uhm, i think i gotta-- i gotta water myself or something. >> yeah, i gotta go. >> guys, no, no, just joking. >> that's weird! >> guys, don't go. i can be weirder. i don't eye don't just go to movies. i also take a dump in the popcorn and i eat it. guys! guys? >> trevor: thank you so much for that, guys. when we come back, my guest will be maryland governor larry hogan. we'll be talking about how his state is handling the coronavirus shutdown and where he as a republican governor disagrees with president trump. this beer looks just like... beer. but what if we told you its recipe is over 100 years old? created in mexico by a german brewmaster. it's not just any beer now, is it? dos equis. a most interesting beer. does this make you oh, how about this? ok, we'll stop. just kidding, we're not gonna stop. not sorry. reese's it's that we can get through...anything., and that beer sometimes helps. so, coors light is buying. go to @coorslight on twitter to send someone a six pack on us. cause man, we could all use one right now. mealtimes can be overwhelming. especially when you're try

. >> uhm, i think i gotta-- i gotta water myself or something. >> yeah, i gotta go. >> guys, no, no,>> that's weird! >> guys, don't go. i can be weirder. i don't eye don't just go to movies. i also take a dump in the popcorn and i eat it. guys! guys? >> trevor: thank you so much for that, guys. when we come back, my guest will be maryland governor larry hogan. we'll be talking about how his state is handling the coronavirus shutdown and where he as a republican governor disagrees with president trump. thanks for sharing your diy haircuts. thanks for sharing your savage moves, and especially your awkward ones. thanks for sharing your cute kids. and your adorable pets. now it's our turn to share... with the geico giveback. a 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies for both current and new customers. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. so thanks again. one good share deserves another. staying connected your way you're just a tap away from personalized support on xfinity.com. get faster internet speeds with a click. order xfi pods to y

>> uhm, uh, i mean, well, we've had dinner. we've had dinner.n, i would say-- i graduated from calling him "stephen" to calling him ask the qt steve." >> stephen: i noticed. i noticed that you-- >> did you notice? >> stephen: people on the special stephen and some people called him steve. and i know mr. sondheim a little bit, and i don't know if i could bring myself to call him steve. that's bold. >> that moment where i tried it with him in person, you know, like i tried it in person. and i felt like my world could either completely undo or it could come together in complete harmony. and i put it out there, and he allowed it. >> stephen: oh, wow. >> it's like-- yeah, it was -- >> stephen: that's like stealing home. >> huh? >> stephen: i said that's like stealing home. >> it was. >> stephen: now, you did-- the last time you were on we were talking about "sea wall/a life, which was on the public and then brdway. thursday, tell me if i have this right-- those who didn't get to see you on stage can listen it to it on audible. >> yes, thursday april

i did my audition, and they said to me, "uhm, there's a term you're going to want-- to need to know aboutsional. it's called 'over the top'. you just went over the top. don't-- don't do that anymore." and then i saw the subtle. i saw the subtle interplay of status, dynamics that dustin diamond brought to that part. and i thought-- >> screech was not a nuanced role. screech was not anything-- it was not the "my left foot" role you thought it would be. >> stephen: i have to let you go, obviously. legally, i'm required to let you go. what's your background there? you look like you're-- >> i'm in this-- there's deadpool, little deadpool. >> stephen: how is he? how is he handling the coronavirus epidemic? >> he's doing okay. you know, this is a room they managed to cordon off for this particular interview, which is really nice. it's nice to be alone once in a while-- forever. so this is really-- this has been really-- i mean, my mother-in-law this morning did yoga, but in the kitchen. and i tell you, i discovered about 18 new facial expressions. >> stephen: uh-huh. yoga? >> it got hot. >> step

the last time people have seen their loved one is when the ambulance took them away, uhm, and they haven't seen them again. so they're dying in the hospital alone. >> reporter: patrick kearns is the funeral director, and he says that the way he deals with it at his funeral homes is he has quarantined families come in shifts to mourn. so you may have four or five people, they come in, they grieve, they leave the room, and then he cleans the room completely, and then may have another quarantined family come together to mourn. it's very difficult beyond that to connect people from all around the city or in some cases from around the world. he says he offers virtual services, but it's not the same, and it's very difficult for an industry whose stock and trade isme comfort and compassion. eamon? >> anne thompson with that powerful image, anne, i can't say anything about it except to say it's a powerful image to see what's happening in the city. thank you for that reporting. >>> coming up, democrats floating the idea of a 9/11 style commission to look at the trump administration's handling of th

>> david killed the technologies david kostin killed the technologies uhm -- he did.ll right, riverbed is a stay-at-home play private and hamid, i don't know if you know him, prologis the most important i would say place that you see along the highway that has the distribution, and he is just incredible in understanding this san e-commerce moment and how well his business is david, i am going -- i've got a great travel agent and i'm going to find out where the pandemic islands are and i am going to have that for a three-day weekend. i know it's a secret where they are, and david, i don't take any pharmaceuticals and i'm sorry if i left the impression that i'm trying to get them or not get them, but i do wish that dr. fauci or president trump would win out, one or the other and then i'll get the prescription or not and hit the pandemic islands hot and there's no fire fest there >> yes, let's -- no, no. there's a lot of ventilators on the pandemic islands we'd like to get our hands on. >> are they leewafrd wind wa windward at least give us the hemisphere, david. >> i ca

maybe it's a little better at evading antibodies in the uhm municipal system, so maybe the antibody drugs't work quite as as well it's only a question you can answer with science. you can only answer it with controlled clinical trials that takes time. >> what is your point about how we didn't really handle ebola the first time around over in africa, richard? there are cases again. what are the possibilities that -- i mean, if this was ebola instead of coronavirus, i'm not sure -- i'm not sure where we'd be as a society is that possible and what did we do wrong a couple of years ago because we mostly got rid of it but now it's re-emerging in africa right now, i think, right? >> well, you were talking earlier about how we weren't really thinking and ready for the pandemic and it's understandable. the same was true with ebola in africa you know, and it first broke out in some rural hospitals in africa it was killing people like flies. it turned out to be as contagious as the common flu so, we're talking about a potential nightmare here and when experts began trying to warn people in washingt