i mean, you're talking about filling up yankee stadium with death. so i thought it was horrible, but it's probably going to be somewhat higher than that. >> are you still convinced we'll have a vaccine by year's end, and 300 million doses which you've spoke of? >> yeah. you can never be convinced -- when you're saying, "am i convinced?" i could say this, we're doing really great. oxford, johnson and johnson -- these companies, and i get reports every single day, they're doing really great. am i convinced? i can't be convinced of anything. but i think that we have a really good shot of having something very, very substantial. >> let me ask you about the tremendous hurt in this country. there are 30 million americans who are unemployed -- you don't need me to tell you that. we're expecting the new unemployment rate this week. there have been forecasts -- 15, 16, 17%. one of your advisors projected an unemployment rate of 19%. that's nearly one in five americans without a job. how bad is this going to get? >> well, that is what it is. and, you know, it'

. >> i met somebody and i saw this man, one of my members treated me to a ticket to yankee stadium to joe lewis. >> in one minute and 49 seconds, an american fist won a victory. it was not the final victory. those two men that were matched in the ring that night are matched again. this time in a far greater arena and for much greater stakes. a paratrooper in the nazi army, men turned into machines challenging the world. joe lewis, training for the fight of his life. this is not a fight between man and man, but between nation and nation. the fight for the real championship of the world to determine which way of life shall survive. their way or ooooos time, we must see to it that there is no return engagement. the stakes this time are the greatest men have ever fought for. what are the stakes? the american stakes. the german states. the gospel according to hitler. i am not going to read all of this, but there are one or two things in this book that will interest you. what is denied to us, the german fist must take. if our forefathers had made their decisions by the same pacifist nonsens

home to yankee stadium, the bronx zoo and nearly 1.5 million new yorkers, many essential workers. >> before covid-19, the bronx was known as the forest borough. it's now the essential borough. >> workers who didn't have a choice to shelter in place often people of color, earning low wages. and now this grim reality. the highest rate of covid-19 deaths. the epicenter of the epicenter. the bronx is the poorest borough, with a historically disenfranchised latino and black majority. twice as likely to die from covid than anywhere else in the city. >> hardly an accident that the bronx has become the epicenter. >> deadly pathogen exposing the stark divide of race and class. the haves and the have-nots. >> hey, baby girl. can you dig? sure, can you dig. go inside. >> in the southeast bronx, community organizer, tonya fields has cultivated an urban farm where she and her six children and neighbors grow everything from herbs to fruit trees. >> here is an apple tree. >> even raising chickens. >> clockwise, counter clockwise. little bit of -- >> tonya's preparing to distribute fresh produce to

i always felt 60, 65, 70, as horrible as that is, you're talking about filling up yankee stadium with death, it's probably going to be somewhat higher than that. there'll be more death, but the virus will pass, with or without a vaccine, and i think we're doing very well with vaccines, but with or without a vaccine, it's going to pass, and we're going to be back to normal, but it's been a rough process, no question about it. >> are you still convinced we'll have a vaccine by year's end and 300 million doses? >> you can never be convinced, when you say am i convinced, i can say this, we're doing really great. oxford, johnson & johnson. they're doing really great. am i convinced? i can't be convinced of anything. but i think we have a really good shot of having something very, very substantial. >> let me ask you about the tremendous hurt in this country. there are 30 million americans who are unemployed. you don't need me to tell you that. we're expecting the new unemployment rate this week. there have been forecasts, 15, 1, 17%. one of your advisers projected 19%. that's nearly one in

it shows famous new york sites like coney island and yankee stadium. all set to frank sinatra as classic song, new york, new york. >>> a pastor being called a hero by his congregation in new york during the coronavirus crisis he's giving out relief supplies and blessings to make their lives easier during these tough times. lauren green has his story. >> reporter: an outpouring of gratitude with a humble service. >> he is appreciated and loved and we are grateful for all the times he has been there for us as a pastor and a mentor and a teacher . >> reporter: the pastor is one of the unsung heroes of the coronavirus shut up. the community he serves gave him a surprise thank you celebration. >> a blessing to see everybody there. an honor. >> reporter: the past month pastor fernandez tirelessly attributed food and hope to families out of his church in brooklyn, new york. they feed a family of five for a week needed here where people have been hit hard by the economic shutdown. >> people lost their jobs. they are having a harder time getting food. some of t

. >>> with baseball on hold plans are being made for a drive-in movie theater at yankee stadium. parking lot where organizers are planning to hold concerts with social distancing, of course. >>> and disney world is reportedly the clear front runner to host the rest of the nba season. our parent company and the league are said to be in talks about using the resort to host all 30 teams while they finish the season. the nba hopes to restart in july. >>> big step for college sports. division 1 football and basketball players can take part in voluntary on campus activities june 1st with social distancing. >> sports making a comeback. >>> and these days many americans stuck at home are bragging about their puzzle skills. >> but here's one that will make you go nuts. it's a 570-piece all red puzzle from heinz. there's definitely a ketchup theme, right, mona? >> i can't catch up with that. >> ah. this moment. this moment right now... this is our commencement. no, we'll not get a diploma or a degree of any kind. but we are entering a new chapter in our lives. our confidence is shaken; our

out a little have something like something different you don't expect like pope's hat day at yankee stadium where a man steps into the batter's box and he looks up at the crowd and there are 60000 people wearing pope's hats and he steps out and he looks and he thinks wow i hope it's pope's hat day and i said. i said that such a brilliant little twist at the end he set originally the joke was it must be pope sat day and he said that a rudimentary sense but i knew yet one more twist in the sharing exchange that's in the existential i hope it's folks that. don't miss derrick these niggas bums yeah doubt it's amazing i never heard that before that so perfect but i love that i mean that's why i was always a huge fan of yours it was like you like the joke comes by and you would just say a line and you laugh and then you just you have to replay it in your head to see like wait a minute how did he how did he did have it be get there what was the stacking of those words and i mean you know nobody has that better than you well thank you but it is a fun thing each comedian finds is that yea and the gu

and then when yankee stadium was created in 1923, it became the house that ruth built. at the end of the era, babe ruth was making more money than president hoover and when writers stopped him and said do you think this is right that you should be making more money than the president of the united states? he said, i had a better year than the president of the united states. and it was -- by the way, baseball almost didn't make it. and that was because of the black socks scandal in 1919 when the chicago white sox threw the series to the cincinnati reds. but people didn't know it at the time. they actually didn't know it until a couple years later that how dishonest it had been. eight players had been involved. probably the best known was joe jackson. and when he was going into court, he was stopped by a little boy who said say it ain't so, joe. and joe jackson said, yes, son, i'm afraid -- i'm afraid it is so. and that could have done in baseball, all this came to light in 1921. but baseball hired judge kenneth mountain landis and he took a very hard line. he fired the e

that is the song they play at yankees stadium at the conclusion of every yankees game.lso playing that in new york at a baseball game this summer. we'll find out. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" is up next. >>> tonight on "all in" -- this is america 2020. videoconference hearings in the united states senate, teleconference hearness the supreme court. trump's taxes, his job performance and kamala harris is here. >>> plus, eric holder will join me as bill barr and president trump work to corrupt the department of justice. and the new biden ad that hits trump with his own words. new polling that says trump is on the wrong side of most americans. "all in" starts right now.

in 1967 mickey mantle hit the 500th home run of his career at yankee stadium. five years later at shea stadium , three days after being traded willie mays hit the first home run as a met against the visiting giants. and back in the bronx in 1986 the reclamation of dwight goodman was complete. >> he makes the catch, no hitter for dwight goodman. >> after a two-year absence and a drug suspension he pitched the only no hitter of his 16 year career. that's this day in sports.i am joe fonzi. >> thank goodness we have joe fonzi digging up all this material. is still strange to see willie mays and that mets uniform. back to you. >> it's all good stuff to see. we need that. thank you. thank you for joining us tonight. we will be back tonight at 10:00. the news continues on ktvu fox 2 news plus. sheldon, it's not a great time! what do you want? hello to you, too. i'm sorry, but this is important. what is it? back to the future ii was in the back to the future iii case... and back to the future iii was-- get this-- in the back to the future ii case. so? so, did you do th

yankee stadium could be transformed into an outdoor movie and concert venue with baseball on hold. the entertainment group wants to hold the event in a parking lot in the weekend. organizers hope to start this in july. the final details still being worked out with city officials rejected heaven. >> baseball could return in july if there's an agreement. we will see. the rain putting a damper on nascar at second race in four days, the toyota 500 cut short with 20 months to go because of the weather. danny picks up the win and put on a smiling facemask. it wasn't all smiles. kyle busch's spinning out, chase elliott pushed for the lead. elliott flipping him off when he circled back around and apologized afterward. >> the:-)so we don't look so scary with our face covered. very warm and inviting. >> is warm and inviting as a mask can be. >> the war of words and capital escalating nancy pelosi doubling down on her rough rhetoric against donald trump. listen to this. >> you are asking me about the appropriateness of the actions of this president of the united states is like a child who com

. >> very quickly stis there goin to be baseball at yankee stadium anytime soon? >> i would love nothing more than see the yankees and mets playing again and all the major league teams, but certainly not with fans in the stands anytime soon. that's much in the future according to our very slow careful reopening. but if they can find a way to do it that's really safe we would love nothing more of course. >> to do it with an empty stadium with no fans. >> even with an empty stadium there's a lot that would have to be done to keep players safe and employees, but there's no context anytime soon for fans in the stands because we're going to do our reopening very slowly and carefully and in the name of health. >> good luck to you and everyone in new york. i know these are difficult moments all of you have going through right now. we'll stay in close touch. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> the breaking news continues. next we're going to speak to our own dr. sanjay gupta about president trump doubting the u.s. death toll, right think now thinking it's inflated

while in bigger buildings, those pedals make look like the pipe organ at yankee stadium, it's innovation nonetheless. it works. it will help prepare us for what could be kind-of-a hands-free future going forward. that is our broadcast on a wednesday night. on behalf of all of my colleagues of the networks of nbc news, good night from our temporary field headquarters. n temporary field headquarters >>> tonight on all in, the trump crisis. a pandemic and collapsed xi and poll numbers going against him, the president begins his assault on democracy, itself. the michigan secretary of state is here to respond to trump's wild attack on absentee voting. dnc chair tom perez on how to protect november. >>> then send in the doctors, the effort to get friendly medicine men to tell us it's safe out there while the experts at the cdc get the muzzle. former acting director richard besser is here. >>> plus, ohio senatgovernor sh brown and exactly what mike

a big stadium, the equivalent of a yankees stadium -- >> we really have to do everything safe.hen we can get to where we have fans, we can group quarantine people together. let's say the hannity family comes together, we don't need to put seeds when all of them. the hannity family, cuban family -- we have to take first steps for uss to make sure all the plans we have are effectively safe. >> sean: listen, i want that. sports are a big part of the american psyche, culture. i'm willing to wear a mask to go. i will wear it. i will drink my beer through a straw. you said about donald trump, i want to ask you about this. you said supporting biden, you said you would prefer him. okay.. iw don't have a problem if we have different politics. let's start with coronavirus alone. you tell me all the things bunker joe did on coronavirus that you admire and then i'll tell you what i think trump did that i admire. let's start that way. >> well, biden is not in charge of anything right now. he's a candidate. can't put them in the category. listen, what do you think -- what have we got to lose

while in bigger buildings those pedals may look a lot like the pipe organ at yankee stadium, it's innovation nonetheless. it works. it will help prepare us for what could be kind of a hands-free future going forward. that is our broadcast on a wednesday night. on behalf of all of my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, thank you for being here with us. good night from our temporary field headquarters. >>> with new overnight, we're going to get the latest with live reports from around the world. >>> and with the u.s. death toll at nearly 94,000, president trump says there's nothing he would change about his administration's response to the pandemic. >>> the president threatened retaliation against several states that are trying to make it easier to cast a ballot in these uncertain times. >>> good thursday morning,

president trump with david muir said this -- >> as horrible as this, you're talking about filling up yankee stadiumith death. i thought it was horrible, but it's probably going to be somewhat higher than that. >> maybe we should count them that way. how many stadiums would be filled? how many rows, sections of people killed by covid. i wonder if people would get it then. >>> a new citiy says more african-americans are dying at a higher rate than any other group in the united states. this was a study by researchers at fourth universities showed they account for more than half of all coronavirus deaths in the united states. counties with higher populations of black people were also disproportionately affected, and disparities including access to health care is likely to blame. this is despite the fact that the majority of states are reopening without meeting all of the federal guidelines. so let me bring in my guest, a columnist with "the miami herald." he has this powerful column -- "i will not die of stupid." welcome, sir. what do you mean by you will not die of stupid. what is stupid? >> stupid as

always felt 60, 65, 70-- as, as horrible as that is-- i mean, you're talking about filling up yankee stadium> stephen: wow! look, i'm hesitant to call him a dictator, but it sure didn't take him long to get to "death stadiums." this whole death-positive attitude seems disturbingly familiar, because might rememb remember, trump never wanted to shut down the country in the first place. as recently as mid-march, witnesses say he repeatedly asked, "why don't we let this wash over the country?" and, yesterday, trump seemed to be launching operation "let it wash," when he said this: >> there will be more death, but the virus will pass, with or without a vaccine, and i think we're doing well on vaccines. but with or without a vaccine, it's going to pass. >> stephen: okay, that's not reassuring. that's like saying, "look, with or without a life preserver, you're not going to be floating in the ocean forever. you're going to pass. through the colon of a shark." now, trump has claimed this is all obama's fault, because when trump came into office, there there were no tests for this disease that didn't

that is the song they play at yankees stadium at the conclusion of every yankees game.o we'll see if they're also playing that in new york at a baseball game this summer. we'll find out. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" is up next. >>> tonight on "all in" -- this is america 2020. videoconference hearings in the united states senate, teleconference hearness the supreme court. trump's taxes, his job performance and kamala harris is here. >>> plus, eric holder will join me as bill barr and president trump work to corrupt the department of justice. and the new biden ad that hits trump with his own words. new polling that says trump is on the wrong side of most americans. "all in" starts right now. >>> good eving from new york. i'm chris hayes. even as donald trump and the white house try to consign the coronavirus, we're over that, we're on to other things. as they tell people to go out, get back to work and throw their bodies on the live grenade that is the coronavirus, donald trump's own government knows that's not the case. the virus is very much not o

. >> i always felt 60, 65, 70, as horrible that is -- you're talking about filling up yankee stadium with death. i thought it was horrible, but it's probably going to be somewhat higher than that. there will be more death, but the virus will pass, with or white house a vaccine, and i think we're doing well with vaccine, but with or without a vaccine, it's going to pass. >>> we are spread out across the country, but i want to take you first to the white house where hans nichols is standing by. hans, the president also said he's confident we can handle any issues that pop up. did he give any specifics around what the game plan would be, and who would own that? the federal government or the states? >> no specifics from the president on how he plans to put out the fires as he used in his terms yesterday. what we heard from the president yesterday was bracing the country for more difficult days ahead, but at the same time trying to steel the country and talking about warriors. his language was almost that, we saw this early in april of that of a wartime president, talking about the potent

if you get a big stadium, right, the equivalent of yankee stadium -- -- >> when we get to where we cane fans, we can quarantine people together. right? so it further -- the hannity family comes together, we don't need to put seats between all of them. the cuban family, hannity family, we can quarantine, group people together, but we have to take our first steps first and make sure all the plans that we have are effectively safe. >> sean: listen, i want that, sports are a big part of the american culture, psyche. i'm willing to wear a mask to go. i will wear it, i will go through anything else, i will drink my beer through a straw. you said about donald trump -- i want to ask you about this. you said your supporting biden and you said you would prefer him -- okay. he's, you know -- i don't have a problem -- we have different politics. let's start with coronavirus alone. you tell me all the things bunker joe did on coronavirus that you admire and then i will tell you what i think prompted that i admire. let's start that way. >> well, joe is not in charge of anything right now, right? is

>> reporter: in 1967, mickey mantle hit the 500th home run of his career at yankee stadium in.e years later at chase stadium, three days after he was traded, willie mays and his first homer as a met against the visiting giants. back in the bronx on this day in 1996, the reclamation of dwight gooden was complete after a nuclear nearly two-year absence of the drug suspension, gooden pitched the only no- hitter of his 16 year career. at this day in sports, may 14th. >> thank goodness for these look backs until there is more games to talk about. i will be back in about 20 minutes with more sports. now it's time for more news. like i'm really liking this. coming up next at 11: >> i can tell you the distance learning does not seem to be working as well. >> parents and teachers concerned about the deficiencies of distance learning. many parents wanted the kids back in the classroom, but what will that look like? the state school superintendent says individual districts can decide how and when to reopen, but that's not an easy decision. hello again, everyone. i'm julie haener. >> and i

he compared the death toll as it stands right now with filling up yankee stadium with death as he put it. about the economy, he said, it is what it is and quickly added, quote, even the democrats aren't blaming me for that. when asked about why he diminished the threat of the coronavirus early on, he said again today, quote, i want to be a cheerleader for this country. back in the real world tonight the death toll here in the u.s. stands at 70,972. the number of confirmed cases now well over 1.2 million but we quickly add as we always do, only about 2% of our population has been tested at all. >>> and tonight a new whistle-blower complaint from the government's top vaccine official paints a damning portrait of the administration's response to this pandemic. dr. rick bright alleges he was reassigned last month for refusing to embrace that anti-malaria drug the president repeatedly pitched as a possible treatment. in his written complaint, bright says he, quote, opposed the broad use of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine as lacking scientific merit even though the administration promote

i always felt, 60, 65, 70, as horrible as that is, you're talking about filling up yankee stadium withthought it was horrible, but it's probably going to be somewhat higher than that. >> so, amidst all of this, the president toward a honeywell factory manufacturing masks without wearing a mask himself yesterday, despite company protocol and a sign saying everyone is required to wear one, hours before he departed for phoenix. the president was asked about wearing a mask. watch this. >> have you decided if you're wearing a mask? >> well, i haven't decided. i don't know -- if it's a mask environment, i would certainly do that. i'll know when i get there. but i -- if it's a mask environment, i would have no problem. if i'm supposed to make a speech, you tell me, should i leave the mask on when i'm speaking? i don't know. that doesn't sound right. but if it is a mask environment. >> it is a mask environment. they make masks. honeywell sent a statement saying this, a small group of individuals directly interfacing with the president on tuesday, were tested for covid-19 and received negative

. >> you're talking about filling up yankee stadium with death. there will be more death.ut the virus will pass with or without a vaccine. >> if they held people any longer with the shutdowns, you're going to lose people that way too. there is no great win one way or the other. >> it is going up. >> i used to say 65,000 and now i'm saying 80 or 90 and it goes up and it goes up rapidly. >> joining me now with the latest from the white house, the white house press secretary just wrapped up a briefing. hans nicolles also with us with more insights and kristen welker and robert casta from "the washington post" and the moderator of washington week. also an nbc political analyst. hans, i would like to get a break down and report of what we've heard a lot from the president today. we just heard from his press secretary. it does seem as if the -- this is the president realizing shutting down the task force was a bad idea as far as apparently enough republican politicians called him to say that. so he changes course, but did he? >> reporter: we'll have to see to see how frequently

while in bigger buildings those pedals may look a lot like the pipe organ at yankee stadium, it's innovation for what could be kind of a hands-free future going forward. that is our broadcast on a wednesday night. on behalf of all of my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, thank you for being here with us. good night from our temporary field headquarters. >>> happy to have you here with us on this wednesday night. when president trump was impeached in december, oh, my god, that

while in bigger buildings those pedals may look a lot like the pipe organ at yankee stadium, it's innovation nonetheless. it works. it will help prepare us for what could be kind of a hands-free future going forward. that is our broadcast on a wednesday night. on behalf of all of my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, thank you for being here with us. good night from our temporary field headquarters. >>> happy to have you here with us on this wednesday night. when president trump was impeached in december, oh, my god, that was only december, you might remember that one of the impeachment hearings that the judiciary committee held was one where they heard from a panel of constitutional scholars about the legal threshold for impeachment, and how members of congress should understand the seriousness of the president's behavior, in light of what the founders meant and what they wrote when they wrote impeachment into our constitutional system of government. one of the scholars that congress heard from in those hearings is pam karlan, professor pam karlan who's sort of a legal superstar from s

. >> felt 60, 65, 70, as horrible as it is, you talk about filling up yankees stadium with death. i thought it was horrible. it will probably be higher than that. >> reporter: dr. rick bright was forced out, breaking his silence. in a new whistle-blower complaint obtained by nbc news, bright says he was retaliated against for resisting efforts to fund potentially dangerous drugs promoted by those with political connections. a reference to the anti-malaria drug the president previously promoted. >> time after time i was pressured to ignore or dismiss expert scientific recommendations, instead to award lucrative contracts based on political connection. in other words, i was pressured to let politics and cronyism drive decisions. >> reporter: the complaint accuses health and human services slow to react to the initial threat, saying urgent warnings about need to act starting early january were met with indifference that developed into hostility. from hhs leaders, including secretary azar. hhs says dr. bright was transferred to a position at nooshafari national institute of health to

felt 60,000, 65,000, 70,000, as horrible as that is -- i mean, you're talking about filling up yankee stadiumith death. so i thought it was horrible, but it's probably going to be somewhat higher than that. >> let me ask you because people will look back -- and we have an election six months from now. they're going to look back to the beginning of this and wonder what you knew and when you knew it and i have no interest in going back over everything you said. but there was one thing you said that perhaps you could clarify. you said this at the end of february, a full month had gone by. you had stopped travel from china, and you said of the cases here in the u.s., when you have 15 people, and when the 15 within a couple of days is going to go down to zero, that's a pretty good job we've done. help me understand that moment. did you really think we were going to 15 cases in the u.s. -- >> let me -- i said even -- you would say worse than that. i said one person one time, and it's true. there was a time when we had one person in this country. we knew about it. we worked on it, but we had one per

bush after 9/11 when he threw out the first pitch at yankee stadium, game 3 of the world series, howuch that meant to people. do you feel like, you know, people need baseball right now? this will help unite or at least give people something to focus on? >> well, certainly based on the calls, letters and e-mails that we're receiving in the commissioner's office and the individual clubs are receiving people really miss baseball. we think historically baseball's played a role in the recovery from difficult events. you've alluded to the 9/11 experience. the thing about our game, it's an every day game. and because our fans interact with it every day i think it's something that they really miss. and while -- for example, playing in empty stadiums is not a great deal for us economically, but our owners are committed to doing that because they feel it's important that the game be back on the field and that the game be a sign of a beginning to return to normalcy, to american life the way we've always enjoyed it. >> you know, it's interesting to hear the sort of plan you've established, commi

fan, you could put me for yankees stadium.hter] maria: it's a problem for you, but a nice idea. a blast from the past, check this out, back to the future cast members michael j.foxx and lea thompson reuniting for a group zoom call to talk about the franchise and rattle up some of the movies most iconic lines, watch. >> apparently a mother is -- >> nice call. your mother is infatuated with you instead of your father. >> you're telling me that my mother has the hots for me? maria: the stars got together for reunited apart which brings together the cast of iconic movies, steve. steve: i think it's a great back to the future, back to the future was one to have great movies and some of my favorites was the street scene where they had guy said ronald reagan, how can he ever become president and it was wonderful. the whole thing and the way they treated and everything, fantastic. really, really great. they brought them together. maria: we are going to slip in a short break and we have more mornings with maria after this. stay with us

dagen: yankees stadium pitch i like groundhog version i know all the answers.y maria shows how viewership is growing will continue to grow, you know my little maria bartiromo story goes back to the 1990s when she was starting off i still had full head of hair interview she said something in italian i still don't know what it meant i asked her. she forgot, too. >>. >> i am sure it was nice i am sure it was. >> i hope so. dagen: i am sure something kind and nice. thank you. more with maria right after this. ♪ ♪ dagen: final thoughts before the memorial day weekend. brian? >> stew leonard got me fired up for some grilling this weekend. we're going to do it. i've got some fishing dates with my son out on the lake. that's memorial day for us. dagen: kelly? >> you know, i haven't been out of my apartment since last weekend. i'm looking forward to getting out to the park and seeing other human beings for a change. dagen: you're a fair lady, as am i. sunscreen, my dear friend. john lonski? >> you know, i say don't be afraid. if we can only have a small ounce of that sa

from movie screenings to karaoke nights taking place in yankee stadium's parking lot in july and august screens and pa system, 200 social distance cars will be allowed at a time. dagen, what do you think? would you cruise up to the bronx for a drive-in movie? dagen: i would. how many new yorkers own an automobile? like a lot of people -- a lot of folks in new york city don't own automobiles, unless you can park them on the street, because my -- i have a parking space and it's about as much as my rent is for my apartment every month. but a shout-out to the gushland drive-in off i-64 in virginia. they're doing a double feature. the first feature is knives out of which is h hi hig hilarious. maria: i love that. that's cool. dagen: a pickup truck with a sofa in the back, that's how you watch a drive-in, maria. i'm all over it with you. maria: there you go. i love it. thank you. i want to thank you, kristin for joining us this morning. great to see you. please come back soon. kristin: of course. maria: when we come back, harvard professor alan dershowitz is here to talk about michael cohen's

stated differently, if andrew cuomo says yankee stadium and broadway are open, bill de blasio cannotup being former mayor bill de blasio. >> ed: that would be something that would raise a lot of eyebrows and get a lot of reaction. let's turn to something else that is a big issue and just breaking from the attorney general of the united states. first, we've got breaking news saying the pensacola shooting, three american sailors who were killed in cold blood late last year had ties to al qaeda, the fbi now gotten in those phones and gone to the bottom of that. but then when the attorney general opened it to questions, we are learning from our justice department producer he was pressed about where john durham is going with possible prosecutions in terms of the russian probe specifically saying the doors open and all kinds of things, but the attorney general does not expect criminal investigations of former president obama or former vice president joe biden. your thoughts on that? >> i think underlying that question was an issue which came about last week when the acting director of nati

level of what was projected if we did the shutdown , but still, you're talking about i think two yankee stadiumsd, the strongest economy we've ever had, and we had to close it which is artificial. we artificially closed it. those jobs will all be back and they'll be back very soon and next year we're going to have a phenomenon year. people are ready to go. we've got to get it open. people are ready to go. ainsley: mr. president let's talk about the presidential race because we're about six months away and last night tara reade we had an interview, she said that she wants him to dropout of the race. she said i bet he won't but she's calling on him to drop out what's your reaction? president trump: well i got to see a piece of it and look he's got to fight that battle. i've had battles too where i've had false accusations many times i think you understand that. we had one recently a woman in florida made an accusation and it was on tape on a camera, and the judge is furious, it went to court because i'm not going to, they made a false accusation. it went to court and proved my case 100%. i got luc

idea that received early attention was having games played at the various spring training stadiums in arizona. yankees manager aaron boone is optimistic about a return -- >> it's been good. i feet like guys are in a good spot, and hopefully when we do get that call to go, i feel like our guys are in a pretty good spot to be ready to hit the ground running. >> reporter: the nba, meantime, informed owners this week it's targeting no earlier than may 8th to allow limited individual workouts in cities not subject to government restrictions. the goal is to allow a safe and controlled environment for players to train. >> that's what the rumor is right now. early to mid-may. i've been preparing for the rest of the season, the playoffs, and the olympics. >> reporter: the los angeles lakers are reportedly petitioning the mayor's office to open up its training center. lebron james tweeting a report saying the nba season is canceled is simply not true. not all news is good news. the famed paris st. germain was declared champion after the season ended early. alex stone, abc news, los angeles. >> i think this year

. >> sean: can we open stadium successfully? i talked to the yankees in so many different owners. through these turnstiles to take temperatures. if you want to go to the game, you have to wear a mask, drink your beer through a straw. it is inconvenient but you do it for other people. is proven safe in new york for those who did business diligently. your thoughts. >> we very much are preparing to hopefully play football this fall. we are working hand-in-hand with our union. we believe we are developing protocols to allow us to do it in a safe way. and of course, for the players and our personnel and then of course the fans. but luckily, we can do it. >> sean: okay, tom brady, belichick, brady, kraft one of the best in history. can you comment on that? >> well, i am privileged -- we are about to go to our second century of the nfl. i'm pleased to have the greatest quarterback in the history of the league in the first 100 years and the greatest coach. and so, it is a great joy to have this partnership for 20 years and to keep them together. >> sean: mr. craft, thank you for all you a

stadium successfully? i've talked to the head of the yankees, so many different owners.eople go through these turnstiles that take temperatures. if you want to go to the game, you have to wear a mask. drink your beer through a straw. it's inconvenient. you do it for other people. it's proven safe in new york for who did this diligently. your thoughts? >> we b very much, we are preparing to hopefully play football this fall. we are working hand-in-hand with union.th our we believe we develop protocols will allow us to do it in a safe way. first for our players and personnel, and of course the fans. i believe we can do it. >> sean: okay. tom brady. bill belichick, brady, kraft. one ofli the best trios in nfl history. can you comment on that? >> well, i'm privileged... we are about to sign our second century in the nfl. i'm t privileged to have the greatest quarterback in the history of the league in the first 100 years and the greatest coach. it's been a great joy to have this partnership for 20 years that we were able to keep it together. >> sean: mr. craft, thank you for