connecticut has 30 days to do so but it is a end to a 6-day manhunt for the connecticut student peter manfredonia accused of killing ted deem ares with a machete, a brutal grisly murder and shooting and killing a former classmate, nicholas weisel. it is not clear what he will be charged with. connecticut state police >> the suspect will face justice and this will bring closure, this is important for the families of the victims, all of which have been notified immediately after. >> reporter: this word ends for manfredonia after that long six days which involved nicholas's girlfriend who was made to drive him as he made his way from connecticut to new jersey to pennsylvania, last spotted at a sheets convenience store, the gas station north of the maryland border where we are. people can rest easy, tonight manfredonia is behind bars. jillian: the doj taking a major step to fight a masking after revelations from the handling of

but this still does not mean every connecticut voter can vote by mail. unless the governor inteyervene, ill still have to qualify under one of the six excuses. >> the only thing we can do right now, because the legislature is not in session, would be an executive ordeer frm overnor, which i have asked him to look at. >> that should be a discussion in full session. that can't be an exeti orde that can't be the secretary of state doing it on her own. that the governor will, indeed, >> not at this point, and we have been very clear. in fact, minutes before i got on with you, we were very clear with the governor's legal counsel that that is not something any of us are supptive of at this pont. reporter: so if he does issue an executive order, there will be resistance. >> there will be a situation, yes. >> sreenivasan: thi >> sreenivasan: this w connecticut secretary of state denise merrill laid out her prosal for safe, secure an accessible voting for the upcoming primary and general elections in 2020. christopher booker joins me now from his home in westches

connecticut has always -- the beaches. >> the connecticut teaches robbers opened. >> is there a way that the state can give guidance to local governments and how they can keep businesses in check and also there is a web site that the state has where you can submit complaints against it businesses that are not complying with health standards. >> first of all the local governments have the guidelines on compliance and the business owners and any business that opens today and the reason they can open they sign a compliance agreement and that compliance agreement is kept on the premises. if there is a violation it should be enforced by the local government. they have that this is owner who agree to operate under the following conditions and they therefore violated that agreement and they can be closed on that basis. to the extent we get any complaints we forward them to the local government. rob robbed you want to add anything? >> governments have been enforcing this since the beginning of the pause orders and they'll continue to enforce under those same guidelines. now they have the gu

connecticut got pretty hurt. we were right next to new york city, which was the wuhan province of the pandemic in the united states. now it is six weeks later. all of those curves are bending in the right direction. we have extra hospitalization capacity, which was the key metric. we are finally getting the ppe. we delivered it ourselves, bought it from china great complicated process. we have testing ready to go. these are the key metrics we need to give people confidence we can begin to reopen on may 20. david: can you give us any sense of the distribution across the state? i mean socioeconomic but also geographic. we see differences in some states. new york is a larger geographic state. there will be differences in the reopening. will that apply to connecticut? gov. lamont: first of all, we were hit in different ways in different regions great fairfield county, which is closest to new york city was hit the hardest and the earliest and went right down metro-north in i-95 up to bridgeport, new haven, hartford, t

i'm going to make connecticut only decisions or how much is i think i have a connecticut decision but i hit execute, i'm going to talk to my neighbors? >> oh, i talk to my neighbors. it doesn't do me any good to open a bar and have andrew cuomo not. then you have hundreds of people back and forth. so we're doing this cautiously. but like i said, manufacturing, construction, a lot of the main pieces of our economy, we kept open. that kept connecticut in better economic shape than a lot of our neighbors. >> we certainly hope this next phase goes successfully. governor ned lamont, thank you for your time today. good luck. >> thanks, john. >> thank you. >>> president trump now says he's just about finished taking hydroxychloroquine. he takes it to fepd off the coronavirus. he rejects critics and studies and his own fda which says the drug is unproven and has risks. >> it was a fuls study done where they gave it to very sick people, extremely sick people, people who were ready to die. it was given by obviously not friend of the administration. we had great studies come out. italy, france,

cuomo: connecticut had always said -- >> the connecticut beaches were never closed. >> if it's up to local governments to enforce that, is there a way for the state can give guidance to local governments to keep this in check? can the police submit complaints? what's being done with this information? gov. cuomo: local governments have the guidelines on the compliance. the business owners have it. today,inesses that open they have signed a compliance agreement. that agreement is kept on the premises. violation, it should be enforced by the local government. owner agreed to operate under these conditions. they have violated that agreement. they can be closed on that basis. to the extent we get any complaints, and forward them to local governments. do you want to add anything on that? beginning, they will enforce under those same guidelines. now they have the guidelines. they will continue to enforce those. all of the complaints that come through hotlines, we forward through the regional programs. >> that's the report that triggered your ability to implement cuts to local governments. w

connecticut state police. this was the state of the press conference last night. >> the suspect will face justice and this will bring closure, this is important for the families of the victims, the victims, all of which have been notified of the arrest immediately after. >> it has been some six days. let me show you a map and show you where it began last friday in willington, connecticut where he is accused of hacking to death with a machete ted team ares. at that point he takes another man hostage, steals his car and guns and drives to derby, connecticut where he is accused of shooting and killing a former high school classmate and then kidnaps his girlfriend and forces her to drive with him to columbia, new jersey where authorities believe he uber to a walmart in stroudsburg, pennsylvania just below the new jersey border. he is spotted for the first time on sunday walking along railroad tracks, the second spotting comes yesterday in chambersburg at a sheets store just north of the maryland border and in hage

let me ask it this way, on may 20th, what still can't open in connecticut? >> bars, bars, look at what happened in south korea. indoor dining. that's closed in. little tougher to take care of. hospitality, we still don't want a lot of people driving in and out of the state. casinos, we've got some major casinos here if state. lot of places where you're indoors, lot of social c congregating that's too risky now. >> what have you seen in the other states, georgia, florida, colorado, some other states out there, have you been taking lessons, have you seen any lessons you've seen so far to apply to your reopening in connecticut? >> that's really good question. number one, i wanted to see whether the consumer went running back in, like prohibition, running back into speakeasy, not the case in georgia, oklahoma, the public has been cautious. you look around at flare-ups and make sure you don't see flare-uflare-u flare-ups in opening too early. >> connecticut is among a handful of states opening up covid-19 only facilities, specially designed to help infected peopl

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you're in connecticut. i want you to listen a bit to your governor, massachusetts and connecticut essentially the last two states to move ahead. your governor says we're not ready, but he also says we're going to take this slowly and cautiously. >> we laid out with a connecticut company very specific metrics on what we thought it would take to keep us safe. this is a core state most likely to be impacted, most likely vulnerable citizens, women and people of color, and we want to slowly and cautiously get them back to work. >> you're watching this play out around the country and around the world. you're about to watch this play out at home for you. what do you watch most closely to see, are we doing this right, or are there warning signs? >> first and foremost, you want to have testing capacity. you want to have rapid, reliable testing. you want to be able to provide people with accessible, affordable isolation when they do test positive, and you want to be able to get the positive rate in testing down to a

joining us now, the governor of connecticut, ned lamont. pbably least some form of stay-at-home order for the next three months. your stay-at-home order in connecticut expires, i understand, next week on may 20. are you considering, governor, a partially extension of two or three months like they seem to be doing in los angeles, at least now? >> we followed dr. fauci's guidelines very closely in terms the downward trend in hospitalizations, upward trend in our testing, making sure we're doing track and tracing in a very serious way. we're going to have a very limited open on may 20. and i think we can handle it and handle it responsibly. >> the connecticut senator chris murphy, a man you know well, had some rather tough questions for the cdc director about the lack of specific guidance on reopening from the cdc. in fact senator murphy called the guidance given out so far in his words, criminally vague. from your perspective as governor, does connecticut have all the support and information you need from the centers for disease control and p

he led police on a six-damen hunt stretching from connecticut to maryland where that man hunt finally came to an end. >> at that point, the side view profile matched the photos that we had. immediately, detective zeller and the team went over to mr. manfordonia with their guns drawn and told him to get on the grown. >> he was a neighbor of the gunman responsible for the sandy look elementary school massacre in new town, connecticut. authorities plan to extra diet him back to connecticut next week or the week after. >>> the boston marathon has been canceled for the first time in its 124 year history. organizers say they instead will have a virtual event in which participants who verify, they can run 26.2 miles. they'll receive a finishers medal. the race had originally been scheduled for april before being postponed for five months because of the pandemic. the marathon was stopped in 2013 when two bombs exploded at the finish line while runners were still on the course. >>> a live look at san francisco bay from treasure island with the trans america pyramid there. clouds and fog rollin

with me now, connecticut governor ned lamont. thank you very much for joining us again. good to have you back on the program. >> good morning, jim. nice to be back. >> i want to play the warning that dr. anthony fauci shared yesterday in the congressional testimony, and get your reaction to it as you make these decisions. have a listen and we'll hear your thoughts. >> my concern that some area, cities, states, what have you, jump over those various checkpoints, and prematurely open up without having the capability of being able to respond effectively and efficiently, my concern is that we will start to see little spikes that might turn into outbreaks. >> listening to that, there, are you confident that connecticut has the capability to respond to any increases in cases and hospitalizations as you reopen? >> yeah, i'm confident, and i think dr. fauci would be confident as well because we have hit the metrics he laid out as important. hospitalizations down, we have now 40% capacity, virtually all of our hospitals, so if there was a flare-up, we make sure we can take care o

your parents, your friends, all of us in connecticut want to peaceful end to this. todd: a plea from police as something appears in the tri-state area manhunt for yukon student authorities say is a crime stream. jillian: is suspected in theft of two because and guns and a home invasion and murder. joining us is homicide detective brian foley. thank you for joining us, appreciate it. let's bring up the picture of the victims, ted and nicholas. we have photos of the victims, a map of the crime at this point as police outlined and you can see that involves going from connecticut to new york and new jersey and in stroudsburg, pennsylvania. what does this say to you? >> looks like someone who is on the run in doing their best to move police and survive it the same time. state police have dumped every asset they had to find this kid. you saw the message to him was everyone in the investigation police have talked to have said this is completely out of character for him. we want to hear his side of the story. we want him to turn himself in. and turn himself in peacefully. t

they goaded connecticut -- they go to connecticut. we are all still looking at china. and thelooking at china china -- and the travel ban on china may have been helpful, but the horse was already out of the barn in china. the virus had left. .he virus was in europe meanwhile, we have european travelers coming here and they are bringing the virus, which is now a different strain of the virus to the east coast. this is from the cdc report. the principal deputy director. delaying travel plans allowed -- devil -- travel bands allowed for the virus to spread throughout the u.s. contributed to covid-19 cases in march. once europe was having outbreaks, really accelerated our importations and the rapid spread. the timing of our travel alerts should have been earlier. that is an important fact. something we need to learn from. grossmanfrom the school of medicine, knowing the number of flights from new york to italy was like watching a horrible train wake -- train wreck in slow motion. nobody was watching italy and europe at the time. no one was even thinking about it. today, we

joining us now, the governor of connecticut, ned lamont. governor, thank you so much for joining us. i know you've been in touch with vice president mike pence and the rest of the coronavirus task force throughout this crisis. should the white house be talking about shutting down the task force by the end of this month? clearly deaths are still climbing. >> it seems a little weird that just a couple of days ago the president was at the lincoln memorial, doubling the estimates for the number of people who were going to die, given the covid crisis, then a day later says we may wind down the pence task force. it doesn't make any sense to me. i think we need more federal direction. i think we need federal direction in terms of not only getting the gear we need, but also direction in terms of all the different protocols for different businesses as they reopen. i think dr. fauci and dr. birx can be very helpful there. i don't want to see them go. >> are you concerned that shutting down the task force, governor, could send the wrong message to the

is a lot of about restoring supply but will demand be there david and i are neighbors he's based in connecticut and i'm here in rhode island and both states are suffering revenue wise with the casinos closed and we are now told that the 2 big casinos in connecticut are open june 1 and that the experience will be very different so it's going to be interesting to see if people are where if they are willing to return to places even when there are places again and to another point you made david how many who will remain employed after the crisis won't return to a work place are there lessons learned from all this telecommuting we bento on. you know i was saying this morning to someone that i think we're going to be talking to our grandchildren and great grandchildren hopefully for around for that about how february of 2020 changed the way that we lived in the way that we did work and it's everything from the workplace perspective it is about realizing now that those companies who embraced remote work before all of this have just gotten better at it and have come to realize how little they really ne

it didn't happen for many more years in connecticut. but eventually, the 14th amendment to proceeded that. but anyway, i make a case in the book that he became more enlightened about race. people in the reviews that pointed out that in 1860 at a point where he was becoming more enlightened, he exhibited a little person, 4 feet tall, a black man who weighed about 50 pounds. as the missing link between charles dickens book it just come out on the origin of species in 1959. this was 1960. he started exhibiting this man. this man johnson. putting in a pursuit. it was just awful. one of the things that was interesting was when he was exhibited there, the white man was upfront telling his story telling him how vaping found in africa or something. in the background, this man would sort of be mocking the white guy. and kind of saying that don't really believe this. this is not really what's going on. it was sort of messed up in some way i guess. and barnum clearly was probably encouraging that he ended up building a house for this man in bridge

a connecticut college student now wanted in a pair of murders on the run across at least three states. the fbi joining the search and tonight, a new image of the su train tracks. >>> countdown to history. and the troubling weather forecast just in. with less than 48 hours until nasa and spacex plan to launch two american astronauts into space from u.s. soil. >>> and "america strong" on this memorial day. the heroes who survived the front lines of war, only to face a new enemy in covid-19. >>> good evening. thanks for joining us on this memorial day. i'm tom llamas, in for david tonight. the nation struggling to balance how to reopen the country without putting more lives at risk to covid-19. the scenes from across the country. footage from the ozarks in mississippi, showing a pool party in full swing. in texas, tubersocial distancing as they beat the heat to celebrate the long weekend. boardwalks back in business, and bustling. this scene in ocean city, maryland. an annual rite of passage as americans mark the unofficial start of summer. and president trump at the tomb of the unknown

tonight a multistate search is intensifying for a university of connecticut senior, accused of killing two men and taking off in a stolen car. here's errol barnett. >> reporter: pennsylvania state police say 23-year-old peter manfredonia is armed and dangerous. the university of connecticut senior was last seen sunday after getting out of a ride share in east strasbourg, pennsylvania, and walking along train tracks carrying a duffel bag police say is filled with stolen guns. >> we want to hear from you. please. call 911. let us know where you are. >> reporter: manfredonia is suspected of two murders in connecticut over the weekend. authorities allege his killing spree began friday when he attacked 62-year-old theodore de merodes with a machete of sword. police believe manfredonia then drove 60 miles south to this house in derby, connecticut, where he allegedly killed an acquaintance of his, 23-year-old nicholas eiselle, kidnapping his girlfriend in her own car. we spoke with man who shared this house with the couple. >> the kid is still at large. if he does something to somebody else,

connecticut is not alone there. they're one of more than a dozen states where a majority of deaths have been nursing home deaths. but this is the first state that i know of where they fired the state health director for it. the governor now says that he wants every nursing home resident tested. they're also moving to set up covid-only nursing homes in connecticut, presumably to move positive patients so they can more easily separate nursing home residents with the virus from nursing home residents who don't have it, to try to get a late handle on what has been already a very, very deadly epidemic in that part of connecticut. i mean way too late in coming, right? hundreds of nursing home deaths in ta state already. but as we say basically every day in this failed response to this epidemic in this country, yesterday would have been better than today, but today is better than never. federally things are as weird as ever. we're going to talk in just a moment with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren about the truly su

. >> connecticut. >> thank you, mr. president i think all of us are in all on a o daily basis of those that we have a responsibility to serve people to people of colorado, texas, connecticut, doing absolutely extraordinary things. i hope over the next several weeks, we get to hear more of the stories. at the end of last week, i got a chance with my governor to go down to a healthcare facility in bridgeport connecticut, it is been designated to serve only covid 19 positive patients. the nurses and staff came outside into the parking lot area to have a socially distant masked conversation with us. while they have struggles, and help, they have a sense of mission about them and their working double shifts, rarely get to see their kids, know their life is in danger every ten they go into a facility where their only patients have testedre positive for covid-19 and they know they're doing something with their life today that they will be able to tell their kids and grandchildren about. they are making a difference. i think ab

the national guard is lending a hand like most of the country, connecticut struggled with the shortage of ppe, especially for nursing homeworkers. some daunting trash bags to protect themselves governor cuomo said it's not him to provide ppe. >> in a crisis, the buck stops here these nurses homes are private enterprises, why didn't they take care of their people forget it. we're in a crisis. >> reporter: here they tell us they have enough especially as all the patients will be covid positive in other words, you suit up in the morning and set for the day? >> correct. >> reporter: meanwhile, one union leaders says 40% of the staff in some facilities of covid positive are not able to work due to exposure if you volunteered to work in a covid only facility. how did you explain that to your family >> i'm sure of my infection control technique. i've been doing it a long time. wash your hands, wash your hands, wash your hands. >> after doing this 15 years, we're confident. >> reporter: confident, too, other states could save lives by creating places like this one cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, m

the university of connecticut suspected of killing two people, he was last seen in pennsylvania here's the latest. >> reporter: a multistate man hunt for college senio killing , identified by police and enrolled at the university of connecticut. authority it is released this surveillance image which shows him walking along a train track sunday afternoon >> we know that he is armed and dangerous. if anybody has any information or if they see this individual, please do not approach him and call 911 >> the hunt for him began friday morning in connecticut police alleged he attacked two men with an edged weapon >> he was going to be a grandfather for the first time next month >> the victims had offered him a ride sunday morning just six miles away, police say another man alleged to hav his will >> they ha they have to catch him he can't get away with this. >> reporter: authorities say he went to derby, connecticut, where he killed nicolas. he was described as 6'3" white male a a spokes person for the family >> from your parents, we love you. please turn yourself in. >> nasa has given spacex

we will go to the great state of connecticut. governor lamont, thank you for being with us and thank you for all you have done, as much as for the people of connecticut and for the entire northeast. good to be with you. governor lamont: back at you. connecticut, we got into this together and realized we had to do when it came to closing down parts of our service economy. we did that together and we are opening it up together. that is the way it works best. we have learned something and we have to wait for the national stockpile and wait for the plane to land from china let's see what we can do ourselves. we are much stronger together as you pointed out. i wouldn't mind having some of that new york disempower and thank you for sharing that -- purchasing power, and thank you for that. the amazing pharmaceutical industry in new jersey. you helped us with reagents and what we could do in terms of gowns being produced in rhode island and what we can do together to make sure this next round we control more of our own say you are orderi

connecticut has a real problem, and the more connecticut can adjust that, the better. in terms of your question on the mental-health side of things, it is another huge problem. it is something that is hard to measure. there are polls and surveys where americans say my mental health has declined or deteriorated as a result of the pandemic. but again, this is one of the reasons why i push back, from a thoughtirological process about economic policy. you have to think about the incredible strain that the lockdown has had on people. people who do not particularly have childcare but also people who are unemployed, people who are not able to leave their home and need that companionship. older people who may be living alone, single parents -- and they are all sorts of people, let alone those who already have mental health challenges on top of that, that are dealing with the strain. across the entire country, every single cohort of people, you are seeing this kind of strain. some of it is necessary, particularly in the short term. we all said, when the lockdown started, if we

he lives in stratford, connecticut. even at 100 years old, he decided to get together with his daughter judy and start making masks. we all have these stories from our states, just folks who started sewing masks and giving them out to people who needed them. jerry gave them out to his neighbors. he sent some to the bridgeport correctional center. he gave them to former students. then when folks learned that jerry was pretty good at making masks, they would call, and he would make them on order. these are the stories that could, frankly, fill up the whole day from each one of our states. and while my constituents in connecticut who are as generous as that would have undertaken those actions regardless of the effectiveness of the response from their government, their actions are all the more important given the failures of their federal government to do the right thing by them. and i want to spend a few minutes today talking about the trump administration's response to the crisis that we are facing. if we're going to be h

connecticut, new jersey, pennsylvania and maryland and connecticut state police had to this to say about the arrest. >> the suspect will face justice. this will bring closure. this is what is important for the families of the victims. the victim, all of which have been notified of the arrest immediately after. what a wild six days it has been. let me show you wilmington, connecticut on friday when the suspect allegedly murdered 60-year-old ted with a machete cold-blooded took another man hostage and drove to derby, connecticut where he allegedly killed a form high school classmate and kidnaps his girlfriend and forced her to drive to columbia, new jersey. then he ubers to pennsylvania. stroudsburg, east stroudsburg and end up in hagerstown, here. what's going to happen next is unlehr video link unclear what the charges will be. the family's attorney of the suspect says they don't know what caused. this he was an honor student at connecticut. ainsley? ainsley: wow. didn't know that thank you, griff. all right. let's hand it over to steve. hey, steve. steve: thanks, ainsley. an msnbc repor

so we've made progress in connecticut. but much of that is going to potentially be reversed because of this administration's insistence on opening up too early, violating their own guidelines. even if we beat it in connecticut, if you have a surge in some other part of the country, it will find its way to our state. >> what do you think about this idea that that the american citizens are warriors? that the men and women who are in long-term care facilities that have been ravaged by the virus, that the men and women who work in meat facilities around the country, the bus drivers, and the amazon warehouse workers, that they're warriors, that basically they should accept that they may just be giving up their life for this? >> we all, you know, scoffed when i think it was the governor, lieutenant governor of texas suggested that, you know, grandparents should be willing to die for their grandchildren. of course, no grandchildren wants to sacrifice their grand parent. that's essentially what the president is saying. we just hav

does that benefit connecticut? if new york city is not as strong as it used to be, what does that really mean given that there's still a huge commuter portion of the tax base of people in connecticut? >> look, i love new york city. i think it's the global capital of the world and connecticut -- southern connecticut has benefitted by being part of that same ecosystem there's no question about it phones are ringing off the hook at real estate offices all throughout southern connecticut. people are realizing telecommuting doesn't mean you have to be in new york city five days a week. it means if you have to stay home for a period of time having a nice little backyard is not a bad way to do it so i think people will be taking a second look at connecticut because it has some real advantages here. >> okay. governor, it's nice to see you and we wish you lots of luck with the reopening thanks >> nice to see you guys. thanks >> absolutely. >>> when we come back, breaking retail sales data for april. when businesses felt the

shannon: connecticut joins the rest of the nation in pushing back and saving back to business. rob: donald trump gives the permission to cut red tape in the way of an economic resource. >> todd pyro is live as all 50 states artificially on the road to recovery, some more than others. >> reporter: that's right, great to see both of you. a big milestone as each state in our country is headed down the long road to economic normalcy including taking our first steps in connecticut. >> we had those metrics, exceeding those metrics, we can proceed on a thoughtful basis, those with businesses least likely to be dangerous, most likely to have real economic value for the state. >> reporter: that was governor lamont joining connecticut in some phase of reopening today, delaware, kentucky, new jersey and new york. georgia governor brian kemp celebrates positive stats in his state tweeting today marks the lowest number of covid-19 patients hospitalized in georgia at 986, 34% since may first. these numbers are encouraging but we must remain vigilant in our efforts to fight this virus but whi

cbs' mola lenghi reports tonight from connecticut. >> it's a big day. we've been pent up. >> reporter: connecticut has now joined every other state to partially reopen. for boutique owner anne-marie me soont couldn't come soon retail is difficult. >> reporter: in new york, a move to ease fears of transit riders, killing covid with ultraviolet light. around the country, relief and worry. two ford plants in chicago and dearborn, michigan, that just opened on monday had to temporarily shut down after workers tested positive. >> i'm worried right now. >> social distancing really doesn't-- really doesn't work. >> reporter: after being lants are nowoth plants are now back online, but concerns remain at the supermarket. a report today from the united food and commercial workers union claims at least 68 grocery store employees have died from covid-19, and more than 10,000 exposed or infected. many of those workers have received hazary, chains like kroger are now ending. >> our community needs us more than ever, so more than ever, we need kroger to back us up. h

connecticut has gone from this virus model by yale public health, that connecticut could lose 8,000 people by september. how does that impact your moves? >> we are reopening and reopening very cautiously. i reopened to give people the sense of confidence. if we do this one step at a time, can you have a maeal outside of a restaurant. if you go out you must wear a mask. president trump, you must wear a mask. we didn't shut down our economy. covid tried to shut it down. our job is to give people confidence they can get back to work safely. >> if you have to wear a mask, he may not be showing up in connecticut any time soon. many of your beaches and parks are filled to capacity over the weekend. do you need to do more to make sure people are still social distancing and being safe as we go into the next few summer months? >> wolf, we are not the ozarks. we have lovely beaches along long island sound, but we capped the number of people that could park at maybe 50% of the normal parking capacity. that helped us make sure people are 10 or 15 feet apart and maintained distance on the beaches. more

not just for the people of connecticut but for the entire northeast. good to be with you, ned. >> and back at you. as you know, we got to this together and realized what we had to do when it came to closing down part of the service economy. we're opening it up together. that's the way it works best. as you point out, when it comes to the purchasing, we've learned something. we can wait for the national stockpile. let's see what we can do ourselves. as you point out, we're stronger together. i wouldn't mind having some of that new york emergency power. thank you for sharing that. and just as importantly, what we can produce together. and phil murphy has the amazing pharmaceutical industry. help us out with the reagents in terms of what we do from the gowns being produced in rhode island. what we can together to make sure we control more of our own test any. to those who say you're ordering up all the christmas trees and they're going to arrive on december 26th. i'm afraid it's still just beginning, as you pointed out. we're planning for the next round.

police tracking him from connecticut to new jersey, now to pennsylvania. releasing new images tonight. erielle reshef is in pennsylvania. >> reporter: tonight, the urgent multistate manhunt intensifying for suspected killer peter mandfredonia. the fbi and local law enforcement combing monroe county, pennsylvania, after the university of connecticut senior was last spotted walking near train tracks in east strousburg. police now say he got to those tracks by taking an uber to a nearby walmart. a 2012 hyundai santa fe stolen from the area. >> peter has struggled with mental health issues over the past several years. >> reporter: the 23-year-old a fugitive since friday when police say he brutally assaulted two men in willington, connecticut, killing 62-year-old ted demers. sunday morning, manfredonia allegedly breaking into a home in willington, stealing food, firearms, and a truck. and nearby, authorities discovering the suspect's childhood acquaintance nick eisle dead. >> i heard a loud bang. i heard a girl scream. and then i heard two people kind of arguin

todd: a fox news alert, the fbi joining the manhunt for connecticut college student wanted for violence killing spree. >> is armed, dangerous and that were to be found, the latest on the case sending shockwaves across three different states. plus more businesses and beaches will open today after memorial day restored normal for millions of americans. >> the goalpost moved again. the governors rolling out their own guidelines for reopening. the real reason grande came out of retirement to set up the buccaneers revealed. >> it has nothing to do with tom brady. "fox and friends first" continues right now. >> and a very good morning to you. you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. >> together we will vanquish the virus. in a memorial day speech donald trump encouraging americans to channel our nation's heroes in the fight against covid-19. >> this comes in states rollback more restrictions today. jackie ibanez joins us with the president's message. >> the president says america will rise from this crisis. donald trump bringing the nation a message of hope from the birthp