comm. persichilli: thank you, governor. see the pressure on our , we are systems tilting preparing to stand up alternative care sites. the fieldecting medical station in secaucus to be available early next week for what the governor has appropriately called the soft opening. this site will take individuals with lower acuity from the surrounding hospitals. so these hospitals have more space to care for the critically ill. the field medical side to being set up for non-covid-19 patients. the staff working will be prepared to care for individuals who may develop covid-19 while at the field station. thehat outlined previously, state is separated into three regions with the lever one trauma centers organizing resources and need for the hospitals in their specific regions. the level one trauma centers are well-positioned for this role, as these are the hospitals that have the ability to transfer individuals by ground and also by air and medical transport. the level one trauma centers will work wi

comm. persichilli: we have gotten that question a lot, for all the right reasons. we release information when it enhances and promotes the public health mission. on the specific nursing homes now, what i can tell you is that it is every nursing home in the state, and we rely on them, and we put out guidance on march 6. and again on april 4. that they are to advise the residents, employees, and relatives, or loved ones of the residents of the outbreaks in their facilities. and we are getting input that that is occurring. if it is not occurring, i encourage the residents or their loved ones to call our hotline, and we will follow-up. hotline,hy: call the go on the website you see behind us, let us know. you should know we are pounding away to remind folks it is their obligation to let folks know, residents, employees, loved ones. and a story like this shakes you to the bones. we do not bring in the attorney general a happenstance, either, so. thank you for that. >> i know that you guys give u

. >> okay, comm, i'm coming back to you. >> i think the best thing we can do right now is power down. >> it was apparent to me we question the time the command module was going to be dead. >> we can do that on fuel cell number one. >> let's make sure we don't blow the whole mission. >> the thing that concerns me is equipment, we had a problem, we don't know the cause of the problem. >> flight, i've got a feeling wave lost two fuel cells. i hate to put it that way, but i don't know why we lost them. >> bring me up another computer, will you? >> i want another machine up there and a bunch of guys running d-logs down there. >> roger that. >> what all this means is only speculation at this point. first, though there has been some tumbling or rolling of the spacecraft the astronauts do not appear to be in any immediate daerj. >> can you get somebody in the back room to figure out what the equivalent is to see if we can backtrack? >> when i looked up and saw the oxian pressure it dawned on me we were indeed in serious trouble. the only way to survive the situation was to transfer to the --

comm. persichilli: let me give you some statistics. cases,p dive into the 60% have identified underlying cardiovascular disease. that's 871 cases. remember, it is not unusual that if a person has one comorbid condition to have others. so the percentage will not add up to 100%. but 30% of the cases, or 533, had diabetes. 427 chronicr diseases, of which 20% of the cases are chronic lung diseases. which with pneumonia, you would understand that that would be a couple getting factor. and for the immunocompromised 15% arens, about identifying along with that in cancer. the cases.or 164 of so definitely comorbid conditions are complicating factor for covid-19 deaths. gov. murphy: one comment and a question, then we will go to sam after this. to your point, more than one condition, if you add up the percentages it is about 201%. it is invariably more than one thing? gotcha. 42.ondly, that is n=11 3156. we have been asked this before. that does not mean no one else had an underlying condition. that

women start the ritual a gold coin and paste made from the henna plan time pressed into a meaningless comm there to bring her luck. and prosperity the resulting stain is meant to show the bride to perfection only and that is perfect the gloves ensure that the head of paste sinks into the skin quickly and mina must wear them overnight. then the mood changes in a tear filled ritual the minas family bid farewell to the bride and symbolically hand her over to the growing these are all my mother my mom has them i couldn't cry at 1st but then my mother held my hand and when she embraced me that was the moment i started to cry i was really emotional. her only daughter is starting her own family my mom of course my parents are still my parents but i'm starting another life without them. jamal as my family and very importantly all have another family name and i don't want to go. back and it's time to celebrate without the veil. the incident with the horses long forgotten. a few days later. it's the day of the wedding i mean as regular hairstylist gives her the perfect look. after an hour she's read

est rate in more than ang at decadefast thes as unemployment fig show the impact on theit comm the 4.8% contraction is about what economists were expecting, but they warn the worst is yet the first few weekhe only cover outbreak. this afternoon, the u.s. federal resee chief said the economy house to ensure a robust recovery. with interest rates near zero, there is a limit to what the fed can do. new york city is on tht light of the catastrophe and the economicni emergency. brian reports. reporter: new york is a city caught between dread and desire. desperate to open up after six weeks in lockdown, but fearful of the fatal consequences that o doingo soon. new york without new yorkers has hammered the economy. it tourism and hospitality sectors have been decimated.hubr great depression. but even though the city's past the peak of its outbreak, the density the population makes it especially hazardous to quickly open up. that covid conundrum. >> i can't even wrap my head around it. it ispo incredible. er: he works at a road building firm in staten island which he fears will be bankrupt by j

in addition to being able to just talk to and see the people in my comm ity. >> thankyou so much karen i sydney vance. thank you for being with us today. >> thank you so much and ppy passover. i extend a warm welcome to people of all faiths and ú>>> thank you. her. >> delivering sermons in a housptof worship r parishioners can be a challenge for religious leaders accustomed to communion with the congregation. joining me now discuss th is vanessa southern, the senior meeting minister at the first unitarian society of san francisco. thanks f being with us. >> thank you, priya. thank you for having me on. >> whathas it been like for you to be continuing to preach every week. but, to empty pews, d have your congregation watch you online? st it is nge. i mean, we have been lucky in that we had live streaming for a year. so, got over that technical challenge early, and a lot of ep how to keep connected g to through worship at this time. but that was sy for us. it's not bad. i'm used to the camera being to thde. really adjust being moved abouth e os o cearnte er anprd t i am speak through it

the first study of its kind in the naon, ucsf searchers are testing everyone they can in two loitl comms to uncover how the virus spread >>> and as protesters call on the governor to open shuttered businesses, we zero in on one california county that is to pushing reopen right now. >>> and we nnect with a best- selling local artist who is inspiring kids around the world to pick up d their sketchpad drop with her. >> hello and welcome to kqed newsroom it's week six of sheltering in place innorthern california. we are continuing our ongoing coronavirus coverage. today, president trump signed into law a new 484 billion stimulus package. the bulk of the money, $310 llion will replenish ycthe ck protection program. this second round of relief also includes funding for hospitals, testing and disaster related intes. >>> jome now by skype is a physician and congress member -- congress member thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me on. >> let's start with the ycheck protection program. what about the mom-and-pop shops? >> you know, what we saw in the first interaction, the fi

diarrhea is comm, may be severe, or cause dehydration infection. at the first sign of diarrhea, call your doct, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell youdoctorign of diarrhea, call your doct, if you have ver, chills, or other signs of infection. before taking verzverzenio may cause lowwhite, tell youdoctorign of diarrhea, call your doct, which may cause seriouinfection that canead to death life-threatening inflammation of the lungs can occur. talk to your dtor if you have new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include tiredness,appe, and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death he curred. tin your arms or legsou have pain or swelling shortness of breath, cst pain, rapid breathing or heart rat or if you are pregnant or nursing. my reltless reas: it's them. my choice wi my doctor: it's verzenio. ask your doctor if everyday verzenio is rig for your first treatment. everyone and thanks for wang up with us dark and early i'm robin winston but

proper response to the outbreak they are now increasing fee is that the disease will spread through comms housing displaced families who huddle around the hearts built from sticks and old drugs many of the 2400000 somalis displaced by conflict and other disasters over the years live in comes like this one a critical shortage of medical supplies and personnel also continues to carry pulse patrols across the nation. with some doctors and nurses now same thing to simply being forced to choose between the health of their patients and their own vomit i don't algis it. well muslims around the world are starting the holy month of ramadan and many of them are under quarantine and indonesia the world's most populous muslim nation domestic and sea travel temporarily banned. reports on just how the virus is changing traditions for the faithful. for hundreds of years muslims used to go out into empty fields looking at the sky to figure out when the done begins these days though clerics here in pakistan and elsewhere used telescopes to get 1st sight of the new moon once spotted ramadan starts. it's th

something else you said i want to pick up on, this comm is really the shocking lack of protection we've been giving to health care workers. i was seeing reports in january about what was happening in china, where nurses in china were spraying down their single-use mask and using them for days until they disindependent grated. we saw reports of doctors who had to make their own gowns by cutting holes out of garbage bags and borrowing people's rain poverageoves. i thought tavept, wow, that's terrible and there's no way they could happen in the u.s. and then we saw a month or so ago that the same thing was happening in the u.s. my colleagues started begging on facebook and twitter for other people, for their friends and relatives to go to homism improvement stores to buy masks for them and we saw the same problems, that judy, you just outlined about wearing masks for days at a time and doing things that actually are not good protocol. the c.d.c. first started saying everyone treating covid patients should be wearing these n95 respiratory masks. and then we don't have enough of those, to so

and let me rea review some comms from people who lived through this. in north carolina one man said we were actually almost afraid to breathe, the theaters were closed, everything was close, every place was closed, so you did not get to any crowds, you felt like you were walking on egg shells coming were afraid to go out, the fear was so great that people were actually afraid to leave theirfr homes. they were afraid to talk to onee another. it was almost like don't breathe in my face, don't look at me and breathe in my face. you never knew from day to day who is going to be next on the death list. his father had a store four of the sales girls died, former stopped farming an emergent stop selling merchandise in the country more or less shut down holding their breath. another man from washington, d.c. that kept people apart, he took away all the community rights, you had no community rights, you had no school right, you c had no churches, church is also close, you had nothing. people were afraid to kiss one another, people were afraid to eat with one an

while we are waiting for the crew to recover, the backup crews and the cap comms always develop some kind of parity on what happened during the course of a mission. this was a parity that was taken of after after a short set s i made during the mission when i said i don't understand that, sigh. and size as i think it is an instrumentation flight. then deke says we are going to have to do something about that. they took these three segments of words and interspersed them with -- today, people won't understand spike jones and his music. we had some gospel music and they interspersed all of these on the tape and we had to listen to this thing over and over and over as we drank the beer and smoked more cigars. way ofthat kind of business. this was an honest to god rather hood that existed in those days. i don't think anything, any group of people in peace time has ever come together in a similar fashion. >> does that old gang ever get together today for reunions of any sort? every fiveally, years, we get together for some type of reunion. i think they are all together in two frequent. r

interestingly she hired someone a month ago who was from the pete buttigieg campaign to be her comms person. he works for her as well as hhs. and so she pulled back the contract but who in the governor's office participated in this and did they do it the right way? by the way, you can't just pull the contract necessarily the right way, either. i would just finish that no-bid contracts are very hard and they are very rare. so why was this a no-bid contract? >> tucker: while of course, it's absurd. a public health information, we can't get your own kids health records because of hipaa, unbelievable. they shall begin tonight with what turned out to be a remarkable interview with a long time partner from mckinsey and company. we will have more to say about what happened, after the break. musica♪ at papa john's, we want you to know that from our 450-degree oven, to box, to you, it's our policy that your pizza is never touched once it comes out of the oven. and we're taking extra steps, like no contact delivery, to ensure it. >> tucker: pretty remarkable interview at the top of the hour,

sectors that we like to look at are the video game makers appealing to you or are there other places in comm services that get your attention more in. >> well, nintendo is, dom. that one had seen an explosion on the internet ever since we had this lockdown. so has sony with playstations and so has xbox chwhich is microsoft. i think the play there continues to be with kid, in particular, or say younger adults, stuck at home a lot more, there's an awful lot of playing on these platforms and nintendo has been the clear winner here and it's the pure play in that both the platform as well as the games that they have xbox and sony are there but those are big companies with a lot of different leveres they'r pulling. that where i'll go, nintendo >> let me follow up for some of the unusual activity you're seeing now what's caught your eye with regards to what's happening in the options market >> two real quick. first one, tlt this is the bond etf and we're seeing with that etf trading just under 170 now noii notice it moving throuh 170. they're buying the 180 calls doesn't mean they think it will get

if there is a problem you arette comm -- you are ettecally obliged to report that to me as we do every day. that is a question for the future. >> how long has that person been in government? >> from the previous administration. >> you didn't tell me that. you mean the obama administration. there is a typical fake news deal. >> i told you when she was appointed -- >> what you said was a disgrace. y you said just got appointed. well, it was appointed in the obama administration. thank you very much, john. you will never make it. >> on the ventilators, how many ventilators are in the federal stockpile? >> i am not going to tell you how many are in the stockpile, but i will tell you that we look at ventilator use granular every single day at the hospital level. so we have been easily able to meet the ventilator requirements brought to us by the state. no one has not gotten a venlt late to -- ventilator that needs a ventilator. i am a ventilator doc, icu doc for children. that's what i do everyday. what we have in the stockpile is not a number we give out, but we have thousands remaining in

he was the comm staffer for one of america's most racist senators? modern history. he has helped usher in a number of policy advisers from anti-immigrant portions from the center for immigration studies and fair immigration. both organizations that sound like very mundane names but are really, really far right extremists. those folks work in the department of homeland security and that's who he is coordinating to usher forth these policies. we are deporting children who are showing up at our border unaccompanied to guatemala with very little supervision. it's not just about family migration and asylasylum. they're attacking it at every angle and wake up every day looking for an opportunity to do so. >> in addition to to daca, there's the reality that mixed status families who filed joint taxes aren't getting stimulus money. what type of impact does that have on those families? >> we are talking so many of the domestic workers that we work with. some of whom are daca resip yentss. the mothers of darca recipients. it's really tough. those checks would make a big diffe

haise: the first question, it was a sort of code we worked comms, reallyap 'sking a question about ken condition, as to whether he had come down with the measles yet or not. [laughter] mr. lovell: and we are still waiting for ken to come down with the measles. [laughter] >> what about your political future? [laughter] mr. lovell: jack, would you like to answer? political't have any considerations in the state of wisconsin. >> when you saw damage to the service module, was there any fear the heatshield might have been damaged by that? mr. lovell: i had no qualms about it at the time. i guess i wasn't thinking along those lines, because i knew we and reentering very shortly regardless to the damage to the heatshield, we had to take it or not take it. i don't know if you are aware how thick the heat shield is, but it takes a lot to damage that. i had no qualms at all. precise a flying job is perhaps you will ever face, and said you had to fly the lem in a completely different method. can you elaborate? mr. lovell: it had been worked out a four by cruising a procedure that we normally prac

ones a contrast to lung capacity could cook up if you had just asked the question just saddest comms is that right and no slew of forgot i watched the militia relief services but was just a well written is there. not everything's not going on you're not man you're right and you're also going to be hot ranks because now soccer mom and affiliates. cartwright's it as time progressed it out worse it was just going downhill i mean i was having chill and fever and i didn't have any sense of say sore smell there would be moments i said see there will be moments of weakness i'm extremely tired. bangalter exhaustion asked me tonight i'll just answering my mom wanna scream on top does answering that one half 3 years and all now well sorry to hear i am never going home right you know and so i want congressman because grandpa 2nd time a white smart. mom now finds made. no one i mean you know isn't exactly. how they're going to show us the bill of an exclusive look at the most of the when the sheep didn't show up in action by you to buy this new year of the year for the summer i live in is this m

>>wl the small business administration commes that you check in with your local lender to e if they're participating in this program lenders began processing the loan applications back on april 3rd the paycheck protection program will be available through june 30th. city of san francisco now has a new emergency oinance that looks out for health care workers. they'll be getting 2 additional wes of id leave that they miss time becaus of the pandemic this include missing work because they had coronavirus symptoms and we're told to self-quantine or if they mply do not meet the cdc's guidelines for healt care workers. this new ordinance protects those who work for kaiser permanente sutter health and dignity health and northeast medical services. >>a nuisance update the term rd immunity it came up gain as he discussed modifying the stay at home orr put in place to slow the spread of the coronavirus but what is herd immunity ucsf infecous disease specialist doctor george rutherford, he says that there are 2 primary ways toachieve herd immunity. >>if he refers to it. a phenomen when there is o

disinfectants are not consumable for ingestion under any circumstances, but in the wake of president trump's comme comments, which he now says were sarcastic, it's important to understand that everyone understands to keep themselves. safely and effectively against covid-19. house speaker nancy pelosi had pointed words about the president's remarks. >> unfortunately, we're seeing republicans make comments with zero connection to signs and facts. clearly and sadly, this president is not listening to medical experts and i don't know which ones he is listening to, if any. >> reporter: the makers of lysol also weighed in saying, quote, we must be clear under no circumstances should our disinfectant products be administered into the human body through injection, ingestion or any other route. >> potentially, it could be very life threatening. >> reporter: raymond ho with california poison control said it's essentially injecting acid-based chemicals into your blood stream. >> and if you're not injecting properly, you could inject air bubbles into your blood stream. >> reporter: to put it in poon e rodisin

. >>> a lot of people are hearing about shortages of comm prescription drugs at pharmacies everything from antibiotics to blood pressure medications. new at 6:00, abc 7 special correspondent dr. patel addresses the concerns. >> i'm hearing the same thing. both officially and off the record. so, we have all already heard a week ago reports of shortages of hydr hydroxy chlorquine and two that are game changers in this. hydroxychloroquine is in trials and i heard of people who take this for autoimmune disease and they can't fill their order because the pharmacies are out. >> there is also a shortage of albutterol inhalers. >>> it's april 1st, so your rent and mortgage is due. that is pretty painful for so many of us. what do you do if you just lost your job? amy hollyfield is live in walnut creek with your options. amy? >> hi, reggie. rent is due today if you can pay it. although, there are some city leaders who are having a press conference today calling for rent and mortgages to be canceled. now, right now, there is an eviction moratorium in place in california. and cities and counties

>> well, president trump and the rest of the white house comms team have been pushing back on that report really hard the last two days. whoever ends up being right or wrong in this scenario, i think the one thing, chris, that everybody, all americans, can really agree on is the role that china has played, china's government as separate and distinct from the chinese people. china's party, the government. we now know to thanks -- thanks to leaked u.s. intelligence reports that they spent weeks and months under reporting the numbers in wuhan during the early days of the outbreak. i spoke to peter navarro the trade advisor last week. he says he think one of the reasons china hedged and delayed and delayed reporting for so long is because they were trying to hoard ppe and medical equipment, so i think the real shoe that is still to drop your is the american people really learning in depth about the role that china's government played in covering this up as opposed to a think we can give our own government the benefit of the doubt that they didn't willfully ignore warnings that hundreds of tho

economy and so i anticipate being able to continue to do oversight from my roles on the over siesight comme but financial services committee. >> you're demanding accountability on how the president is using some presidential powers that actually don't have accountability built into them. >> absolutely. so the defense production act, which is passed during the korean war was designed to allow in times of an emergency to allow the government to basically go to the front of the line with private man toufactur and get goods needed to protect our national security so it's an important tool. it's never been used in a pandemic like this to be fair but the president provided no transparency, which about his use of the defense production act suggesting he has made use or he didn't need to because companies were willing to do things on their own and the result has been it's only added to the confusion about do we have the supplies not only personal protective equipment and tests but now also concern about when we have the pharmaceuticals that we'll need, ingredients needed to ultimately treat this vi

proper is posed to the outbreak they are now increasing fee is that the disease will spread through comms housing displaced families who huddle on the hearts built from sticks and old drugs many of the $2400000.00 somalis displaced by conflict and other disasters over the years live in comes like this one a critical shortage of medical supplies and also continues to creep pulse patrols across the nation. with some doctors and nurses now same thing to simply being forced to choose between the health of their patients and their own vomit i don't i'll just. i'll still ahead and i'll just their. reaction to the launch of what iran says is its 1st free satellite into orbit. how offers are getting creative in the crowd a virus era to mark world book day. but . i know that plenty of inside the weather calls mono than sections of the middle east fine a bit of a bright across much of the arabian peninsula but you would of course remember we have just recently had the flooding into aids and yemen and just look at this this is a mission a day off to say this is was is left in the streets all this ru

the first study of its kind in the naon, ucsf searchers are testing everyone they can in two loitl comms to uncover how the virus spread >>> and as protesters call on the governor to open shuttered businesses, we zero in on one california county that is to pushing reopen right now. >>> and we nnect with a best- selling local artist who is inspiring kids around the world to pick up d their sketchpad drop with her. >> hello and welcome to kqed newsroom

we're delivering on our comm commitmen commitments. within two weeks the first money will be in people's accounts. >> sounds like those will go out quickly. the question is those that don't have direct deposit and a staff memo released by the house ways and means economy scommittee sa could take you five weeks. that takes you to mid-august. >> when obama sent out the chex it took months and months. a if we have your information, you'll get within two weeks. social security, you'll get it very quickly after that. if we don't have your information, you'll have a simple web portal. up load it. if we don't have that, we'll send you checks in the mail. >> how many checks process? >> we can process a lot of checks. we don't want to send checks. we want put money directly into the account. >> this is you and the administrator. there's been some reports that business people will try to get access to the online site to submit the application, the website has been crashing. i've heard of webinars going offline because there's too many people on

you have your e-comm. -mary ellen: mm-hmm. kate: those all need different types of messages and imagery. mary ellen: i think we need to really set time and develop who our customer is and look at her outside of her swim and what other things that she likes so we can tap into her, maybe, emotionally, a little bit more. lemonis: lisa and kate, thank you very much. -lisa: we wish you success. -lemonis: good seeing you again. lemonis: today, i'm meeting charlie down in miami. it's time to consolidate this business and get everybody under one roof. this warehouse needs to close, and you need to go back to new jersey. charlie: me being up there makes more sense. ♪ lemonis: now that we're out of miami, i want to get the ball rolling meeting new suppliers, new manufacturers and making new contacts in our soon-to-be new home of new york city. if you made this in china, what would it cost? chuck: that, probably around $15. rigoberto: manufacture here is going to cost $18. lemonis: i think most people would sort of scratch their head a

hinders a proposed to the outbreak there now increasing fee is that the disease will spread through comms housing displaced families who huddle on the huts built from sticks and old drugs many of the 2400000 somalis displaced by conflict and other businesses over the years leave incomes like this when a critical shortage of medical supplies and possible also continues to creep pulse patrols across the nation. with some doctors and nurses now say thing to simply being forced to choose between the health of their patients and their own. i'll just say to. turkey's major cities are all under a 4 day lockdown in an effort to curb the spread of the corona virus we can lockdowns were introduced by the government earlier this month but this week's closer began 2 days early to include a national holiday dedicated to children president tried to play a bird go on has warned weekend restrictions will continue for some time turkey is the worst affected country in the middle east with more than 98000 confirmed infections. the international committee of the red cross has delivered vital medical supplies

something else you said i want to pick up on, this comm is really the shocking lack of protection we've been giving to health care workers. i was seeing reports in january about what was happening in china, where nurses in china were spraying down their single-use mask and using them for days until they disindependent grated. we saw reports of doctors who had to make their own gowns by cutting holes out of garbage bags and borrowing people's rain poverageoves. i thought tavept, wow, that's terrible and there's no way they could happen in the u.s. and then we saw a month or so ago that the same thing was happening in the u.s. my colleagues started begging on facebook and twitter for other people, for their friends and relatives to go to homism improvement stores to buy masks for them and we saw the same problems, that judy, you just outlined about wearing masks for days at a time and doing things that actually are not good protocol. the c.d.c. first started saying everyone treating covid patients should be wearing these n95 respiratory masks. and then we don't have enough of those, to so

there is a daily briefing at about midday from the head of comms for the prime minister. yesterday, we learnt at the back of that briefing about the latest condition for or is johnson. that briefing about the latest condition for or isjohnson. is it the same timetable today? condition for or isjohnson. is it the same timetable today7m condition for or isjohnson. is it the same timetable today? it is very much. downing street has said that it is going to be transparent, it is going to keep people informed. when he was admitted into intensive care, the media informed within our, as quickly as practically possible. they are trying to keep everyone updated and keep it as a formal process rather than an ad hoc way. we will be expecting some sort of update before early afternoon. helen kat in downing street. we will talk to you again later. let's talk to somebody who knows what it is like to be at the eye of the storm in terms of national crisis in some way 01’ terms of national crisis in some way or another. this is a former cabinet secretary. thank you forjoining us. as you

it more specific, the "washington post" article, the last two and a half weeks, one ut out of three comms when talking from the stage is either a complete attack, or one out of four is an absolute lie. he is the antithesis of leadership. his latest thing is he's come out and said that the economy reopens, which is basically what he is praying for and hoping for, and it is going to respond like a rocket, because of the pent-up demand. no, mr. president. if you understand consumers, as consumer behavior, the mindset -- i want everybody at home to think about this. the next month, are you pieing expensive things? are you going to go shopping? or is the mindset this, we're in a generational moment. for the coming, foreseeable future, the way americans behave, the way americans spend is going to be dramatically different than it has been our entire lifetime. he is kind of waiting for that hail mary. the combination of lack of leadership and the hail mary not coming, he is in a very, very bleak position. >> totally. >> unfortunately, it is wishful thinking for the economy. it is wishful thinkin