news correspondent. made one of those families in kenya. it's a year later but this family still mourning abdullah mohammed was in his way back home he was in the ill fated utopian anand's flight that crashed shortly after takeoff in addis ababa this is the last 40 he sent his family and grown up she is he was very happy when he took this picture but now he is no longer with us whenever we want to see him this is what we look at which we look at the photo to remember him and then we put it away. abdullah has been the last in saudi arabia watching as a lab technician he was the pride of his family he grew up in your islam but through good grades and hard work he managed to make it out and even send money back home only really cornered say here. yes the way he used to help us all our hopes were on him that we looked up to him because when we told him our problems he was always quick to send us some money he didn't want to see his parents suffer. much 10th 1900 supposed to be a happy day but after hours of

steve: we start with a fox news alert. president trump vowing to help those hit hardest by the coronavirus pandemic as he pushes to reopen the country for business in weeks not months this as the president steps up his efforts, states are imposing tight restrictions. 15 states have now issued stay at home orders. seven of them were declared in the last 24 hours you can see the map there ainsley. ainsley: in some states, steve, like hawaii, they are threatening jail time or even hefty fines i'm hearing thousands of dollars to anyone who violates the order. major cities like atlanta, down in georgia they are announcing their own stay at home orders, florida says anyone flying in from the tri-state area from new york, new jersey or connecticut must self-quarantine for two weeks. brian? brian: and moments ago, ainsley , a drive-thru testing site opened up in paramus, new jersey. hundreds of cars have been lined up for hours about 30 minutes away. the national guard loading up wow look at that, in new york city to setup makeshi

steve: that's good news. because there are millions of people, but the key is managing your as marks right? >> stay ahead of it. same for allergies and everything else. stay ahead of your issues that are chronic irritants and they won't become big irritants if you get covid-19. >> your son is going to take after you. he was so precious. weighs on our show the other day and he is at harvard your alma mater. >> he loves you guys. thank you for hosting him. ainsley: you are welcome. brian: pick up his column in the washington examiner. dr. oz, talk to you later on radio. >> that's right. i will see you later, brian. take care, irving. >> the trucking industry is feeling the impact of covid-19. one driver going nonstop because many rest areas are shut down and she is going to join us live next. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. peshould become at scelebrity accountant. and, i tell them, "nobody should." but, i just don't think you need a separate pr

steve: mark from new york is next. good evening. >> thanks, steve. i want to ask two questions if i may. i know that there is a shortage of masks, but i have heard that wearing one does not prevent you from getting the disease as much as it prevents other people who have the disease from spreading it. and two, we have heard from andrew cuomo, for example, but if you are vulnerable, you should wear a mask, and if you can't find one, you should wear a bandana. it seems you would have to wash the bandana every time you went outside. my question is, what is the truth? if you feel vulnerable, should you at least wear a bandana? my second question is this. if you have allergies to things like dust, for example in a room where there is a dog or a bird, my lungs immediately fill up and i have to move or ask a person not to sweep or something like that. does that put me in the category known as vulnerable? steve: mark, thank you. we will get a response. dr. minor? is important to remember, what we have the most data on in terms of the most important way to re

it is the case in new york. it is the case over in new jersey. steve: it's a global problem. and there are no global rules. it's a national problem. and there are no national rules. you know. brian: for us. but other countries have. spain and italy have. steve: exactly. that's why the governors here in the tristate area all got together and they said you know what? let's close down all the restaurants except for takeout. close all the bars, the casino, the gym, so we try to tamp this thing down as quickly as possible. did you go one state over, next thing you know, the bars are open. life goes on for them and the worry is that it will not stop the community spread. brian: should we get the other 46 states involved in this? steve: they are involved. brian: california is clamping down. but, pennsylvania isn't. and florida certainly isn't. steve: right. brian: south carolina isn't. i know west virginia hasn't been touched by it. maybe the president is happy letting the governors make decisions. i'm wondering at one point washington has to make the rules. ainsley: you might feel

steve's been telling you about over the bay area. you're watching mornings on 2 on ktvu fox 2 news. when we face adversity, we find a way through it. it's about taking care of each other. it's the small parts that make a big difference. at chevy, we promise to do ours. we're offering chevy owners complimentary onstar crisis assist services and wifi data. if you need a new chevy, interest-free financing for 84 months - with deferred payments for 120 days on many of our most popular models. you may even shop online and take delivery at home. it's just our way of doing our part... >>> welcome. welcome back to mornings on 2. pg and e has agreed to plead guilty to involuntary manslaughter for its role in starting the campfire in butte county where 85 people died. they've reached a plea agreement with the booth county da along with pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter and pg and e will pay $4 million in fines. a grand jury investigated the role that pg and e's power lines played in starting the campfire, which wiped out the town of paradise. >>> tesla expected totem prayerly close

thank you, steve. new this morning, firefighters in antoch are investigating an early morning house fire that started shortly after 3:00 this morning at a home on hillside road. crews managed to control the flames in just about 10 minutes. >>> a couple of preview six. >> the red cross has now arrived on the scene. >> the request for declaration of major disaster. here now to tell us about the declaration and how it's going to help out during the coronavirus outbreak. >> good morning, steve. in a statement, the governor said the impact of coronavirus in california is already severe and will continue to get worse. now, within hours, the president approved a major disaster declaration. that means federal funding is available to state and local governments for emergency support like disaster aid and legal services. fema will supply eight emergency medical stations in california with 2,000 beds. one will be at the convention center. up to 250 patients can be treated there. governor said he's grateful for th

emboldened is the new word right now, steve. remember all the terms we have heard the walls are closing in, the noose is tightening, the ground is giving away. pivotal moment, watershed moment. beginning of the end. now emboldened new catch word for president trump. steve: we will start using for drinking game. >> not titos not enough alcohol. steve: we had a town hall in scranton the vice president biden's hometown. people are used to seeing him in a 90-minute essentially a big rally where he does all the talking. last night we heard a lot of questions. >> practice makes perfect i think with this president. he seems so comfortable, like he is having a conversation with you. he doesn't drink because conversation with you at a bar. i think joe biden made a good point earlier. he thinks that screaming equals passion. and bernie just does that thing. probably going to be biden vs. trump. but joe biden is very awkward candidate to listen to, president trump is very relaxed because is he confident in his message while joe biden doesn

. >> thank you, steve. >>> new this morning, firefighters are investigating an early morning house fire starting shortly after 3:00 this morning at a home on hillside road. now, crews managed to control the flames in just about 10 minutes. no one living in the home was hurt but firefighters say two baby chicks in the garage died in that fire. >> that fell into the box. created the fire. >> the red cross has arrived on the scene to try to help the family. there are now more than 3200 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in the united states and more than 400 deaths. of those cases nationwide, 178 people have recovered in california. there are more than 1600 cases and 30 deaths here in the bay area, there are 786 reported cases and the death toll has gone up to 13. turning now to wall street, we're keeping an eye on the numbers for you. we want to give you the latest numbers. mark is down across the board in europe this morning. it looks like a lower opening this morning, maybe now more than a 3% drop when the markets open. today the new york stock exchange, if i remember, will move to all

that's right, steve, but here is the good news. the number of recovered americans nearing 6,000, that number jumping by more than 1,000 in the last 24 hours. we all need to do our part. and if you stay at home, i know it's hard. you are actually saving lives. you just said, steve, 3,000 people dead in our country. 1,000 of those. steve: yeah. ainsley: 1/3 of those in new york city the death toll going up here. in new york during a six hour period there was a death every 2.9 minutes. in d.c. the cases there have quadrupled, brian. brian: yeah. on top of that keep in mind there is good news. "new york times" writes today one of these thermometers linked to the internet able to monitor in new york how many people have fevers shows over the last two weeks dramatically down since we started this soerpbld. liksocial distancing. slingshot. most of our citizens begin paying off see most of the numbers going down after the apex. this hour joined by true professionals george general dr. jerome adams, what's the story with the masks, are we g

steve: brand-new, that's a $1,700 chair. mary: oh! [ fabric ripping ] lemonis: what do you see that's interesting about that cushion? steve: this shouldn't be seamed here. lemonis: why is it seamed there? stevie: it was seamed 'cause sometimes we make things work. lemonis: so this customer that paid $1,700 just happened to get, "hey, sorry. we wanted to make it work, so we're gonna give you a half -- literally, a half-ass cushion." it covers half your ass. steve: right. this is not our best foot forward. lemonis: find a piece that you think is good. steve: this one we reupholstered recently. lemonis: how much would this chair retail for? steve: $1,000, or even a little bit more. lemonis: and what is it worth with this nick? steve: nothing. i had a customer tell me about this the other day. lemonis: what, he cut your chair? steve: no, they said, "are you guys -- you making quality?" it was like, "we saw on the show you had a problem with quality." you were pissed. lemonis: i was annoyed. i was. i was actually annoyed. amber: why were y

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. turning to europe now, where germany's chief health adviser has warned that the rate of deaths from coronavirus is rising. but so many people have been tested there, that the authorities may be ready for the surge in cases. germany can carry out half a million tests a week, as our berlin correspondent jenny hill reports. they're working day and night in germany's laboratories. this country tested early and it tested a lot. an approach which, it's believed, has saved lives. there were many positive cases picked up early, so people were asked very early, a month ago, to remain isolated, contact people who were traced and were repeatedly isolated as well. but some say germany had luck on its side, too. many early german cases were skiers — young, fit, returning from their winter breaks. the average age of an infected person in germany is a7, but that is changing. this week, a care home made headlines. 17 people, elderly, vulnerable, died here. this morning, the government's health advi

brian, ainsley, steve? will will. steve: all right, griff. thank you very much. that is good news. we will be talking to doug collins about it in just a minute. also ainsley and brian, we got good news from governor cuomo. half of the cases in the united states are coming from new york state. the social distancing which we're doing right now. all across the country is doing is working as well. on sunday, the projection was that hospitalizations were going to double every two days. every two days that was on sunday. then on monday it extended to it was going to double every 3.4 days. tuesday it was going to double every 4.7 days. we are stretching it out. we are still not to the apex, brian, but we are getting closer. and that means that what we are doing is actually working. brian: yeah. i always thought like a rubber band, we were doing stuff now that's going to help news two weeks. we are starting to see some results, perhaps. as we get back to the package ainsley, just a quick thing. some things that did not get in the package, even though nancy pelosi tried to jam them through,

steve: well that's good news. stephanie yesterday when we were talking about what was going on on capitol hill and we heard about this bill that nancy pelosi had been talking about, the one brian is talking about 1,000 pages long, and people saw all these things that had nothing to do with covid-19 in it, kennedy center funding, and student debt loan debt forgiveness, and airline emission standards and stuff like that, when you looked at that at the white house, what was the point of view of the president regarding that, because it had little to do with the disaster that's goingn right n. >> you know it was disappointing. it was a disappointing thing they would try to sneak? things in there when this is right now the focus, it's all hands-on deck truly and the focus is to get money to the american people to get loans to small businesses, so it was very very disappointing but again i'm glad they were able to work so late into the evening and it looks like we'll have something good and be able to take care of the pe

steve: in the united states two people have died as new york city and florida have reported their first coronavirus patients. ainsley: it has come to the east coast. benjamin hall is live in london with the new travel warning from our state department. benjamin? >> yeah, brian, steve, and ainsley, good morning. yes, this is now spreading and it's continuing to spread quickly. over the weekend we saw dramatic increase in numbers. we have seen cities and regions cut off quarantines around the world and now as you point out heading to the u.s. where there are 80 cases across nine different states. in washington, those two deaths are at a nursing facility in kirkland. that is where the most vulnerable people will be. florida has declared ha public health emergency and now new york has its first case. a woman who traveled abroad to iran in her 30's. she is now under isolation at home. in rhode island, a school has had to close because a student and teacher returned from a field trip to europe and had the virus. vice president pence, who is heading up the administration's task force, has now

steve: meanwhile, there is some other big news and this is a fox news alert. you know that cruise ship that had been floating off the coast of california has 2 21 corona patients on board. today they will dock in oakland. the question is where will people go. brian: the grand princess has not been allowed to return from hawaii. 3500 passengers get tested. ainsley: aishah hasnie is live with what happens next. what else the plan? >> good morning, steve, brian and ainsley. after extensive planning on the state and federal level the grand princess cruise ship as you said is docking in oakland, california today although the exact time we still don't know that yet. there are more than 20 confirmed cases among the 3500 people on board. passengers who need medical attention. they will get off first. but the coast guard has already evacuated a second passenger with a medical condition that's not related to this virus. all americans on board the ship will go to military posts in california, texas and georgia for further testing and a 14-day quarantine period. they are

steve: fox news contributor donna brazile. donna, it looks like he won four so far, joe, bernie won one, north dakota and washington state too close to call. >> too close to call. let me address mr. clyburn. i believe the debates should go on. i think that senator sanders and vice president biden should sit down and have a very civil conversation about some of the big issues facing our country, how would they deal with the coronavirus, what steps should congress take to enable and help the president. this is not the time, the call for the end of the process. we have more than 700 delegates still at stake, this month alone. at the end of this month we should reassess but right now this is not the time to reassess. brian: i respect that so much but i have respect for clyburn and company because they see joe biden unscripted an they see some problems especially if you look at what has happened recently as late as yesterday. here is a look at joe biden unhooked. steve: angry joe. [inaudible] >> give me a break, man. have you ever

. >> as you're talking, steve, new york state governor andrew cuomo with the press conference saying a couple of things one is interesting, some of these policies are going to get institutionalized if a school has a student that -- who tests positive, that school will close for 24 hours also, a new policy of manufacturing their own hand sanitizer for schools and mta, government agencies, simply easier to produce than it is to purchase at this point bob pisani that's the kind of thing on a state level -- at the same time "washington post" saying the president will meet with mnuchin today to talk about the list of potential policy ideas. >> i can't figure out if that's brilliantly innovative i'm surprised they can pull that off, they're able to produce that on a mass level i would think there would be enough stockpiles of existing, you know, -- >> go on youtube and they will tell you how to make it. >> the executive director of the new york/new jersey port authority has tested positive for the virus. that comes a day after ted cruz put himself in quarantine. >> brings up an issue for t

steve: joining us from our studios in new york, ryan mcgrady. he runs the scholars and scientists program as the manager for wiki education, which means what? ryan: the -- which means that i run a program which brings subject matter experts to wikipedia. steve: how did wikipedia start out? what is its etymology in genesis? wikipedia is the combination of the concept of wiki and encyclopedia. wiki is the software it uses, which is that kind of easy to edit, easy to collaborate sort of bare text and images software. wiki is not the same as wikipedia, but they merged the two together, and it began in 2001 as a kind of side project of a more traditional encyclopedia. it was a drafting space for that more traditional encyclopedia. but it kind of took off to get a life of its own and very quickly amassed hundreds of thousands of articles. steve: so who writes and edits for wikipedia and how do you double check that the information is 100% accurate? ryan: as far as who writes wikipedia, anybody can write wikipedia. you can write wikipedia. i write wiki

. ♪ steve: this is fox news alert. 6:00 in new york city. american doctors are struggling to find enough test kits and hospital beds it keep up with the coronavirus surge in patients. ainsley: covid-19 cases now surpassing 1600, with 40 deaths here in the united states. the two biggest outbreaks in washington state and in new york. 29 states are now under a state of emergency. brian: stock futures are up this morning after wall street suffered its worst day in decades. that means we suffered. ththe dow dropping more than 240 points. brought it to a stand till. steve: stock futures up almost 900 points. meanwhile, some areas turning into ghost towns from south san francisco to new rochelle. cancelled past times sports, broadway and even the disney park. jillian: nearly 5 million students told to stay home after several states, including michigan, orders all schools to shut down. some for a full month or even longer. brian: shoppers are flooding supermarkets in a panic. they are clearing clearing out the shelves. airline passengers are sharing

we begin with a fox news alert. steve: all right we begin with a fox news alert. ainsley: deploying the national guard to new york and washington. the state hit the hardest by cota. brian: fema setting up mobile medical stations in all three states, man, do they need it. today the u.s. navy ship mercy sets sail to los angeles. they cannot wait. the world's largest hospital ship and provide at least 1,000 beds. tkpwo*efpgovernor newsroom quit. steve: meanwhile says it will provide much needed supports on the front lines. >> this action will give them we are at war and in a true sense we are at war and we are fighting and invincible enemy. ainsley: more than a dozen states issuing lock down measures to keep people safe and at home. brian: yep. right now, there are more than 35,000 cases of covid-19 in the nation. at least 471 people have died and, guys, that number has increased but nothing like what we are seeing in italy and nothing like what we have seen over in china. so, the question is, with all theist states now locked down, will we start to see some positive

the new way to buy a car. ♪ steve: fox news alert just moments ago carnival announcing it is pausing all princess cruises for the next 60 days voluntary halt for all global operations. be warned. >> ainsley: stay safe. we will see you tomorrow. >> sandra: stay safe indeed. fox news alert. the coronavirus a pandemic as president trump announces new restrictions on travel from europe. meanwhile uncertainty over the spread of the virus is rattling global markets in the most famous face yet has confirmed he has tested positive for the disease. good morning, everyone, i'm sandra smith. >> ed: i'm ed henry. tom hanks stunning the world claiming he has coronavirus while filming in australia. nba suspending its season putting it on pause as it sorts it out after a player for the utah jazz tests positive for the srao*eufs. cruise lines suspending cruise.

steve liesman is on the line about this move from the new york fed steve, what can you tell us? the market is trying to balance a little bit, at least a little bit on these headlines >> scott, this is a massive move by the fed coming into the markets in a very big way. i don't remember anything like this approaching this in terms of putting $500 billion in a three-month repo operation and then they're going to come back tomorrow with looks like another $500 billion and i believe that's $1 trillion i believe that's in addition to what they're already doing they are -- flooding the zone is understating what it looks like they're doing right here and i'll quote from the release, scott. they're saying, these changes are being made to address highly unusual disruptions in treasury financing markets associated with the coronavirus outbreak. and we had heard earlier today tlmp pretty bad disruptions in the treasury market. we've been talking about that all week we heard it worsened today i was talking to several senior officials at investor banks and they were saying the federal reserv

. >> bye. [ cheers and applause ♪ >>> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - seth meyers, whitney cummings musical guest puss n boots and featuring the legendar roots crew >> questlove: 1219 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness! thank you very much, everybody welcome. [ cheers and applause thank you so much. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. you're here! you're watching. i appreciate it. well, you guys, earlier today, elizabeth warren announced that she is dropping out of the presidential race. yeah, after a lot of thought and reflection, warren realized she was overqualified for the job. [ laughter ] that's right, elizabeth warren suspended her campaign most democrats were pretty sad, while mike bloomberg threw a a party and got back in the race [ cheers and applause "all right, i think it's -- i think it's safe now. no one's going to hit me oh, perfect. honestly, i ca

again, steve has all the details on the "cbs evening news" facebook page. sounds great. we'll be right back. which is the only egg good enough for my family? only eggland's best. with more farm-fresh taste, more vitamins, and 25% less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. i need all the breaks, that i can get. at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need.on ♪ liberty. liberty. liy.er. ♪ of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows. (crying) lift you to intense highs. (muffled arguing) or, make you feel both at once. overwhelmed by bipolar i symptoms? ask about vraylar. some medications only treat the lows or the highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i. full-spectrum relief of all symptoms. with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suici

steve: that's right. watching down in the corner of the screen. fox news alert. stock futures are way up this morning after the dow's worst day in seems like forever. ainsley: coronavirus fears causing the market to plunge and even freeze. look at these faces. brian: hopefully happy faces today. kristin fischer is live from the white house as the president announces a plan to stop the market mayhem. kristin, is there indeed possible -- is there a possible way to do that? >> we will find out because today president trump is going to be meeting with republican lawmakers to discuss possible ways that the administration and congress could provide some kind of targeted economic relief for the individuals and industries who have been hit the hardest by this coronavirus outbreak. and president trump gave us a little bit of a preview of what those relief efforts may entail. during that big briefing here at the white house last night. >> going to be meeting with house republicans, mitch mcconnell and everybody and discussing a possible payroll tax cut or relief. hourly wa

i am steve kornacki in new york. good evening. i'm steve kornacki in new york. seeking to stem the tide of the outbreak, the coronavirus taskforce announced new, more stringent guidelines for the next 15 days. >> my administration is recommending that all americans, including the young and healthy, work to engage in schooling from home when possible, avoid gathering in groups of more than ten people, avoid discretionary travel, and avoid eating, drinking in bars, restaurants, public food courts. >> no matter who you are, please stay home. if someone in your household is diagnosed with this virus, the entire household should quarantine in the house to prevent spread of the virus to others. >> it isn't an overreaction. it's a reaction we feel is commensurate, which is actually going on in reality. >> this comes as millions of americans are hunkering down and adjusting to a new, more isolated way of life. could go on for months. president trump warned the country could be dealing with the pandemic through the summer. >> it seems to me that if we do a really good jo

>> jimmy: real real news. >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: and finally check this out just in time for easter. crocs is teaming up with peeps to offer a special shoe. take a look at this. [ audience oohs [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow. peeps and crocs. just paint the word moist and you'd have a trifecta of things people hate. [ laughter ] we have a great show give it up for the roots, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh thank you very much. >> steve: oh >> jimmy: hey, everybody, thank you so much for being here thank you for watching at home it is weird times out there with the coronavirus but we are here. we're putting on the show to entertain you and try to make you laugh, like we do every night. so please enjoy the show we have a fun show tonight [ cheers and applause alex rodriguez is here tonight [ cheers and applause >> steve: oh, come on. >> jimmy: love that guy. kj apa is here [ cheers and applause archie really, were you a big "archie" fan growing up >> steve: you -- growing up, yeah >> jimmy: yeah >> steve: but you love the show now, right >> jimm

patterson, nbc news >>> still to come, good news tonight. how strangers are now becoming friends the source of support in communities across the country. >>> and one more moment that unites us. berkeley college of music students doing what they're so gifted at doing >>> there's good news tonight about the power of community it's about strangers coming together providing safety, reassurance and smiles to each other during these difficult times. kerry sanders has the story. >> reporter: america has never quite looked like this. as we feel so alone ♪ what does not stop are those moments that remind us we're in this together, a sorority serenades a lonely sister, stacey franklin completely cut off. she's a cancer patient most vulnerable to the virus. >> we're with you. >> reporter: remembering each other now more important than ever. a nation standing far apart but close in the ways that matter >> it's your own parade >> reporter: facing down this invisible enemy, an unlikely infantry, armed with scraps of cloth, thread and the skills knocking

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. officials across india are searching for hundreds of people who attended a religious event that's been linked to dozens of coronavirus cases. at least six regions have reported infections directly traced to the gathering at a mosque. delhi officials are now clearing the building, where more than 1,000 people were stranded since the government imposed a lockdown last week. people at an event in delhi being sent for testing. some have died. the congregation was held before india's shutdown was ordered days after, a large number of people remained at the mosque. many are now showing symptoms of the disease. b shgwi rig gym ptfifims’fiftfié arses??- is a a

the new way to buy a car. ♪ ♪ steve: big and rich we love them. joining us this hour talking about the folks devastated by the tornadoes in the nashville area. the two dozen people who lost their lives is just terrible. find out how you can help coming up shortly. brian: the dark no notice you are talking about seconds and people's lives changed forever. it did hit broadway. some portions of broadway. one of the most popular thorough fares in the country. we will talk about that at the bottom of the hour and give you an update. meanwhile just when you think have you an idea what you are going to be talking about two days after joe biden's stunning series of victories on tuesday. up combings senator schumer on the steps of the supreme court railing about a would-be abortion decision that's on the laps of the supreme court justices. ainsley: he was at pro-life rally hosted by senator for reproduction rights. brian: pro-choice. ainsley: pro-choice not pro-life. he was going after two of our justices. listen to this. >> i want to tell you gorsuch, i w

steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> thank you, steve. i feel like we've been talking about this for a couple of weeks right here on "world news now." just because people want to know, should we have been wearing them? obviously in western countries they're like, no, no, no, should be the sick people who have them on. but we know in other countries like south korea, japan, they've been wearing them for a long time. >> even before this. >> even before this with the pollution. obviously they're wearing masks and they think that's one of the things that really helped them cut down their numbers. >> there's a lot of back and forth. and yesterday, dr. mike made a great point which is it sometimes forces you to touch your face if you're adjusting and touching more so. another point that he made as well is that people are not using it corremited or believe they touched it, they throw it away. >> guess what, we're not done talking about it, we're going to go to the experts. coming up, a doctor on the front lines of the battle against covid-19 wei

i am steve kornacki in new york. good evening. i'm steve kornacki in new york. seeking to stem the tide of the outbreak, the coronavirus taskforce announced new, more stringent guidelines for the next 15 days. >> my administration is recommending that all americans, including the young and healthy, work to engage in

a new kitchen a former i believe is a goldman sachs guy he's a financial engineer they will charge some outlandish absurd financially engineered solutions to this any and can you give us any idea what might be cooking in the back rooms i've mentioned this before and it's pretty much happened in europe and throughout asia and the bank of japan which is the major. purchaser of the e.t.f. products is exchange traded funds stocks and national bank fine stocks e.c.v. will start buying stocks and save or buying stocks or buying on right now that it's not a long time from now until the fed says well we're going to start buying equities so this is a problem because it's not capital with. we're all we've got to intervene and the need to lay price action you know the buyout of 2 pennies 5 l. of the mh with our new i thought negative you're going to bond markets so that means the e.c. we pay rates is rich is made to 5. 1000000000 dollars in low how does that help main street it doesn't this the big problem is that self interest you don't care what happens to main street does burn down long as they

there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." steve hartman with how a child's bold question to a stranger changed both of their lives forever. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and

: "i'm a bit busy. >> jimmy: yes. >> steve: brutal. ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you, new york city, for cleaning the subway with bleach every three days - [ laughter ] or as murderers put it, "thanks for the heads up." [ laughter and applause ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ schwinn >> steve: ah-choo! >> jimmy: i didn't know you are going to "schwinn!" [ laughter ] going to acting class is really paying off [ laughter ] ♪ [ laughter ] thank you, new york's ban on plastic bags well, well, well, i guess saving 900 plastic bags under my kitchen sink for ten years finally paid off [ laughter and applause schwinn! ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you, nail clippers, for allowing me to cut my nails and cut a bitch [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> steve: schwinn. >> jimmy: schwinn! [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, daylight saving, being the time we spring forward for being the most positive way of saying, "screwed out of another hour of sleep. [ laughter and applause there you go everybody, those are my thank you notes we'll be right back with more of "the tonight show." [ cheers and appl

steve: 8:26 here in new york city. as you know, in the sports world baseball is opening day is on hold but every major league team now stepping up to the plate to help workers sideline by this pandemic. ainsley: detroit tigers owner christopher is leading the charge in this and he will join us next. a barn. an arena. more fence. and hay. lots of hay. so you need a tractor built to do it all. and do it right. you need the power to handle anything. you need versatile performance matched-attachments. you need the #1 selling compact tractor for a decade. the kubota l series tractors. i opened a sofi money account and it was the first time that i realized i could be earning interest back on my money. i just discovered sofi, and i'm an investor with a diversified portfolio. who am i?! i refinanced with sofi and i was able to cut my interest rate by forty percent. thank you sofi. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fig

.>>> many kids are doing their learning from home due to the coronavirus, starting today cbs news steve hartman will be getting into the teaching game as well. giving kids lessons in kindness.>>> i will have four stories for each day. this class is to help you with how you want to be when you grow up. now, hopefully, how you want to be is a kind person. with lots of character. now, we are going to have four classes and the first class, today's class is going to be all about character.>> steve will be conducting 30 minute classes for. -- for kids of all ages. i like steve hartman's helper behind him. >> so cute. i love that. teaching lessons on kindness, so great. alright, well, here is a live look at the salesforce tower camera, you can see the clouds in the sky, a gray afternoon for many of us and we are in the 50s and 57 for you and concord, 53 for oakland, livermore, santa rosa, 51 in san francisco and 56% of a. here's what you can expect partly to mostly cloudy and isolated shower is possible but i think we will seemingly dry conditions for tomorrow, scattered showers and cooler tem

steve: this is a fox news alert. that is pope francis walking through the empty streets of rome as hard hit itsly is locked down for the coronavirus. look at that. nicole: pontiff leaving vatican city unannounced to visit two churches to pray for the end of the pandemic. brian: earlier sunday the 83-year-old catholic church leader gave his blessing before an empty st. peters square. steve: that's right. joining us is newt gingrich. you know him. former speaker of the house to actually lives right now in rome with his wife who is the ambassador to the holy sea and newt joins us. newt, you have just written op-ed that is published in "newsweek." and you say -- you see where this could go for the united states. and you say that faced with a pandemic threat, history teaches us it is far better to be overprepared than under prepared. >> yeah. i think if you listen to dr. fauci yesterday, he said over and over again that he would rather overreact and have people relax later and say why did you do that than underreact and l

steve carell even joined in. steve: i guarantee that the bottom half of what you have on does not match the top. [laughter] >> i am definitely weari jams. >> a nice distraction for those eager to reminisce about simpler times. >> to talk more, i'm joined by an epidemiologist and senior fellow at the american federation of scientists. more than 3600mericans have been killed by coronavirus. more than 180,000 are aected. what is your reaction to the staggering scale? >> i first reaction is that it uld have been so preventable had we had testing and surveillance dating back to early february. these numbers are low because there is an enormous amount of under diagnosis. even in new york city, they are only testing those who are hospitalized or health care woers. they are not doing community testing. they are discouraging it. that sho we are not going to be able to stop this virus. laura: we lost you there for a minute. when dr. ahony fauci says that maybe we are flattening the curve, what do you make of that? >> what

steve young new this morning, a group of local haskell students are putting their put out a time is will you work, it is 3- d printed medical face shields: two down and talk also limiting the sum local businesses to birth that done, so, they've made more than 100 masks in a couple of days and now they are hoping to get more 3-d printers on board so they can get more seals>>> 5:15. a team of engineers in silicon valley is answering the call to jackson by taking old ventilators and finishing them up. they work for a sunnyvale company that always a maxon and you fools, but now it's so- called tiger team is focus on a desk to time. helping me out with a nationwide downloaded the manual and taught himself how to fix that. >> this is actually something he enjoyed. this is fun for him. we are not doing this to make money. we are doing this because we saw a need and because that is our culture. >> this this week, they received another round of ventilators. >>> phyllis brother funeral chapel has ended some services of that facility, now families cannot view the body of their loved one before buri

steve: fox news alert. at least 9 people are dead after tornadoes, two of them, slammed into tennessee in the wee hours of the day. ainsley: in a matter of seconds lives were changed. as the sun is coming up we are seeing incredible damage. brian: grady trembell live in nashville, looks like there's debris everywhere. >> there is, there's power outages in this area. power lines down right here. just behind it, take a look at the building. this is a u-haul facility. they are trucks thrown all over the parking lot. the building itself is destroyed. we talked to the owner this morning fortunately because the tornadoes move through around 1:00 o'clock in the middle of the night nobody was here but look at the truck toppled right on its side over there. and then over in this direction, i mentioned those utility polls that are down. this one just snapped right here and fell on to the truck and then in the distance you can see the skyline of downtown nashville as the tornadoes moved in, we saw videos people took f