>> there is a recognition of the interdependence the requires of this moment that we direct a statewide order for people to stay at home. >> soon after, illinois, connecticut, new york all followed suit and president trump sealing off over 7,000 miles of the border in canada, mexico, united states restricted all nonessential travel for most of the continent. >> we are working with canada and mexico to prevent the spread of the virus and protect the health of all three nations and reduce the incentive for mass global migration. if >> trace: hi, everyone, i'm trace gallagher, 1:00 a.m. in new york and over next three hours we will walk you through the latest development of the coronavirus pandemic and how it's continuing to impact every aspect of american life. breaking just a few hours ago, washington post reporting the u.s. intelligence agency were issuing warnings on the coronavirus as early as january. at the same time, president trump and lawmakers were downplaying the threat to american citizens. the article quotes the unnamed intelligence official as saying "donald trump may not have been expecting this but a lot of other people in the government were." they just cannot get him to do anything about it. the system was blinking red." the report comes as lawmakers in washington are scrabbling to finish a coronavirus relief valve. white house correspondent evan clark in washington. >> trace good to be with you, out of abundance of caution i remind viewers that the uncorroborated layers of reporting be done here by the post are sort of what we see and become a custom here in washington anytime you're talking about unnamed sources as you know, he leaving yourself open for circular accusations, and through media alike and later used that very same story to support or bolster its agenda down the line. i just want to be careful in the very outset of the story and reminding people of that. the paper, meanwhile, citing officials let it says are familiar with the spy agency, people that paid for did not name that the white house was breached back in january and back in february about potential pandemic. we talked about this at length. while the president did decisively act to close the border to travelers from china for example, the paper size officials are again speaking on the condition of anonymity, suggested the white house simply did not act quickly enough to supply states with mediated resources including testing which obviously has been in great shortage of crossed the country. if the is pushing back tonight and sharing a statement from hogan gidley, he says president trump is taking his most aggressive measures to protect the american people and while the media and democrats chose to only focus on the stupid politics of a sham illegitimate impeachment. he goes on to say that it's more than discussing, despicable, disgraceful for cowardly unnamed sources to attempt to rewrite history. it's a clear threat to this great country. very strong words of hogan gidley. however, the sources are very solid and they go on to say the white house simply downplayed the threat early and they were simply too slow to reload nationwide measures and that's a critical criticism that we've heard repeatedly and something that the white house strongly denies. trace. >> trace: kevin corke life for us, and the entire state on lockdown, governor gavin newsom reporting californians to stay home to prevent the coronavirus from spreading. near 40 million residents adjusting to the new normal, close stores, empty streets, eerily quiet. the social distancing taken to the extreme prohibiting on-site gathering and nonessential businesses to shut down. fox news correspondent life for us in los angeles, more on how calipers are coping with isolation and when you're out and about and i'll pay all day, how did day one of isolation look from your vantage point? >> number one, trace, traffic that almost didn't exist when we saw the helicopter shots and it was eerie to see it virtually dead and i'll say this, you kn know, in terms of social distancing, it was very interesting for the markets and at least a two cart the difference -- distance between you and the person in front of you. people started lining up at costco and target around 6:00 a.m. even though the stores don't open till ten and a light on that and people between themselves. if a lot of their restaurants offering curbside service and turning themselves into markets. so the vendors are still delivering the chicken and the vegetables in the meats, now they're putting those out for sale along with the vegetables to bring people in. if it's a supply chain breaking if you well and keeping money in the system and that's a good t thing. a lot of anxiety, people wondering when it's going to end in day one, right? and people are saying hey, you're looking at least four weeks of this. of unemployment claims on wednesday, there were 80,000 claims in one day in california. normally, there's only about 2,000 to. i did not see very many businesses open and again, the traffic was very good not that that's a good thing. but nevertheless come out that some of the changes i immediately saw. trace. >> trace: it's funny, i found it fascinating that people are kind of being sheltered inside their homes all across california and the gun sales continue to rise ammunition as out and what are they attribute inglis two, william, what you know? >> one, look at the toilet paper situation and it's just kind of rational and when there is a perceived shortage of thing, people see a line around the building and touring around gun shops in california as well as other states around the country of people saying, what are they doing. if we talk to some gun storeowners here who are saying that people were buying everything they could get their hands on them they start out with 450 guns on one date and tn 30 the next. buying pistols, shotguns, rifles, it does not matter and they wanted something. to protect their family and number two, their concern and work their words not mine, that when seconds matter police will be minutes away and concerned that police will not be able to respond if indeed there is a leading lot of asian-americans business owners were in their buying guns and one of the owner said, what kind of gun do you want, and i want one black and that's how little they knew about firearms. nine other states in california at that there is a waiting period back of the re-ten days here. if so cash and then walk away with a gun and not the case unle most southern states with a background check. when i got to go, william, but with gavin newsom going out with californians going to get the virus and then later he says that's a mitigating circumstances and any reason as to why the governor would get things up like that? >> well, the problem is there's different modeling and so they claimed that they looked at the number that they had it in santa clara as well as in the bay area and then extrapolated that 40 million people came up with 56% figure. the medical director of california and still backing up on that. nevertheless, there is really been 12,000 tests in the state at roughly on the 40 million people. so they really don't have the data yet to determine how many people are going to get it but i will tell you, i'll let you go, is that -- the health director in sacramento estimated the number of people of your are 20-100 times higher that actually have it and have not been tested for it. they are carrying it and they don't know. >> trace: we'll find out, live in los angeles, william, thank you. running to a near halt, health workers are racing to find medical edge and small studies of potential drugs found limited success in fighting the coronavirus virus. but the more not to rush the problem process, and let's brinn dr. jeanette and certifies doctor. medical director of the, thank you for joining us, t california, new york, illinois, they all have stay in your home mandates and is it enough? >> i hope so, trace, this is a highly infectious and highly contagious virus. we have to keep that 6-10-foot distance between people to prevent the spread of the virus. coughing and sneezing and that's how you catch a period of and then it lives in the air and stays in the air for about three hours. very important to adhere to the cdc guidelines to help prevent the spread of the virus but the guidelines are put in place to protect those most vulnerable and to help prevent those who have underlying medical conditions from ending up on ventilators in the hospital. >> trace: there's a debate, on the drugs in the market and you saw in the white house today about hydrochloric wayn and i wo play back and forth between president trump and dr. tony fauci and get response. >> the evidence you're talking about, john, it's anecdotal evidence so the commissioner of fda and the president mentioned yesterday, we're trying to strike a balance between making something with potential of an effect to the american people. at the same time that we do it under the protocol that would give us information to determine if it's truly safe and truly effective. speak out without seeing too much, i'm probably more of a fan of that then maybe than anybody. if but i'm a big fan and we will see what happens and we all understand what the doctor said is 100% correct. if it's early, and i've seen things that are impressive. >> trace: so he saying, hey, let's get some testing and that president trump is saying, hey, let's give it a try. your thoughts. >> i love that, i got chills when i heard there's a potential. you heard of the opportunity to take a drug that might save their life and if i had to prescribed this medication is a last resort for a patient, i would try it for them. but fda approved but not fda approved for treatment of the coronavirus. this along with a v pack and it shown some promise. the work that they're doing for the investigation, dr. fauci is correct we have to make sure were not causing harm to the patient and to make sure that the intended serious publications or side effects from the medication and all medication have potentially side effects and we have to look at the big picture here. it gives us some hope for sure. >> trace: what about the reports coming out that men might be more vulnerable to the virus? >> so a study published recently shows that men, about two-thir two-thirds, seem to have a higher likelihood of death and serious complications compared to women. if we don't know the exact reason, it could be a protected effect of hormones such as estrogen for example. if it could be that woman seek medical care earlier than men and other variations within the hospital. it also could be that men tend to smoke more than women and that could cause more damage to the cells in their lungs. so very series of why this is happening and why men are more vulnerable and we've seen it also in it, men were more vulnerable with more complications so we will see. >> trace: it is, very good information to have, dr. nesheiwat, thank you for joining us and great information you give us as well. thank you. well, the coronavirus pandemic now shutting down businesses and bringing most of the country to a standstill and the uncertainty causing the star stock market te the worst week. i had, how damaging is it to the overall economic outlook and is the bill going to be enough for us to eventually recover? more, after the break. ♪ can my side be firm? and mine super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. and snoring? no problem ...and done. so, i'll wake up ready for anything? oh, we've got your back. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. and now, save up to $900 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months on all smart beds. only for a limited time. moms love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a slice above. ♪ >> trace: well, some good news for people who have not filed the income taxes yet. if announcing friday that the traditional payroll 15 day will be moved to july 15th the move should take the bite of the fe coronavirus, but urging people to take action sooner than later tweeting up tweeting "i encourage all taxpayers who may have tax refunds to file now to get your morning. the date change applies only to federal taxes. if you still have to file your state by april 15th." the bill taking away some concerns but adding to the nation's growing deficit in a very big way. the bill providing for you coronavirus testing, food, medical assistance even provision for a paid family and medical leave. some feel the bill is acting as a blank check lumping in fighting covid-19 with economic assistant programs. treasury echo terry irma nguyen stresses adding money into the economy is crucial right now. >> i think once you see more money coming into the economy americans are going to feel a lot better and they're going to understand that this is a virus and were going to get through this and this not the financial crisis that will go on for years. we are going to destroy the virus and our economy will come roaring back better than ever. >> trace: witnessed now by skype, president of freedom works, adam, good of you to join us here and reading part of the op ed on foxnews.com and then expound on that if you can. quitting here, we will get through the coronavirus but the debt and deficit will remain an existential threat to our nation. it is foolhardy to keep running up the national credit card without worrying about how to pay it off. and some say for now, much more worried about the virus and worry about the finances later. your thoughts. >> i do worry about the virus, i've got elderly family in ohio than i'm very, very worried about. but this is the third a crisis in my time in d.c. that i have lived through and too often with what happens is that congress rushes through a bill and there is a $1 trillion of the problem and hopes for the best buried in what would rather is congress staying in session end up breaking problems a piece by piece, have a massive liquidity crisis with a small businesses and i'd rather they have taylor targeted smaller bills that address issues as they come. i worry that we're going to spend $1 trillion and then couple months we might be right back having to spend another $1 trillion. i'd rather slow the process down and be more deliberate. ask me when you talked in the op-ed here it's only a matter of time before congress goes back to the well and at that point i want you to listen to washington senator who is a doctor by the g about the third stimulus. watch. >> i think we need all hands on deck and the more senators involved in it the more task forces working on it and we are working straight through the weekend that we need to go big and be bold on this and it needs to be bipartisan. >> trace: big, bold, bipartisan and very expensive. >> is a very expensive in the main problem we have right now is the american economy is shut down. i've never lived through something like this, i studied economics and i've never studied a situation where the u.s. economy would basically cease to exist overnight. we have to address this virus, we have to quarantine folks that are sick, but we have to get the economy open and moving as quickly as possible. otherwise, we just have to do bailout after bailout and pretty soon the government is just not going to be able to sustain all this level of support. we need the private sector to get back to work. we want you know, adam, "the wall street journal" op-ed that created a bit of a dust up and it was called rethinking the coronavirus shutdown. and that's part and i'm quitting here "no society can take our public health along with the over all cost for economic health. fighting the viral plague are not limitless. they will become more limited by the day as individuals lose jobs, businesses close, and american prosperity gives way to property." america urgently needs a pandemic strategy that's more economically and socially sustainable than the current national lockdown." your thoughts on that. >> absolutely, look, the virus has been something human beings have been fighting since the beginning of time and this is a battle that will continue for a while. this virus will be a problem until about 60%, 60% of the american population gets the virus and so we have what's called herd immunity. that's a scary thing, but what's also scary is that if you locked on the economy, it means it's impossible to start up again. so sometimes the cure can be worse than the disease. yes, we have to make sure that were taking care of our most vulnerable population, make sure that our doctors are ready to go, but at the same time i'm not willing to sacrifice another great depression for this. >> trace: about 15 seconds, adam, in the short term estate and home mandate in the shelter and place, good thing? >> yeah, yeah, great thing but we can't do this for a period of weeks, or a period of months. but that's impossible in this country has to be ready to be back on her feet and and that has to do with the virus at the same time. >> trace: adam brennan, good to see you. >> thank you very much. >> trace: 20,000 americans testing positive for the coronavirus, 20,000 just under and the pandemic killing 264 people here at home. i had, the impact it's having on the health care workers. we're working right now as we speak with the people that we are speaking about. next. >> if we are to be criticized at this moment, let us be criticized for taking the moment seriously. let us be criticized for going full force. in meeting this virus had on. ♪ guys, it's time to step up your game. force factor's alpha king boosts total testosterone for more lean muscle in the gym, more energy, and more passion and drive so you can rule the bedroom. unleash your potential with alpha king. now available at gnc. >> trace: continuing coverage of the global pandemic and the live look now at john hopkins coronavirus resource center, the worldwide number of confirmed cases down well above 275,000 in more than 11,000 deaths. it important to note that out of the total number, nearly 90,000 that you see there in the corner have recovered. international correspondent trey yang life for us in jerusalem. >> trace, good morning, friday alone, 30,000 new virus of coronavirus reported around the globe and the disease continues to gain momentum and it appears it's only slowing in places like south korea and also china where the outbreak first began. if across europe, tens of millis of people remain on lock down trying to avoid getting covid-19. in italy, more than 4,000 people have died as the country handles nearly 40,000 active cases. if many cities are completely overwhelmed having to use makeshift rooms as intensive care units. if new training is under way to get more medical professionals up to speed in italy to assess e new patients coming in each day. >> we are unprepared in such a huge number of patients. we remain spread. in emergency rooms, and then in the first place, the intensive care unit. >> and him a police are strictly enforcing the nationwide log downgraded new images their show law enforcement stopping people who are outside their homes. spain's ministry taken control of more than one quarter million police officers were giving out fines to those who are breaking the rules made up middle east here in israel, country reported its first at the very last night, a result of the coronavirus. if israel remains in lockdown only allowing people to leave their homes for essential work d medical reasons and short exercise periods. if the country implement a drive through testing for coronavirus after reports indicated intelligence officials from mossad brought 100,000 testing kits back to the country. finally, in peru, estimated 1500 americans stranded due to coronavirus travel restrictions. u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo pledged yesterday to help bring them home. u.s. military has assisted so far and recovering americans trapped in other locations such as morocco grade developments, as the state department issued a level for a travel warning thursday wishing all americans to come back to the united states immediately or be possibly stranded abroad. a rising of cases worldwide does paint a grim picture for you than united states. from we can see from the list of countries affected around the world, those that prepared early on are having an easier time combating the coronavirus and then those who wait it is much more difficult. at trace. >> trace: trey yang, life for us in jerusalem, thank you. state of california under orders by gavin newsom to stay at home but what about those trying to come back to the united states. it state department issuing a level four advisory urging americans not to travel abroad under any circumstances greeted the alert also asks americans to come home if they are still abr. chief course on a jonathan just got back and jonathan, welcome back first of all and what was it like coming home? >> it was interesting, trace, my wife and i were there for a long time for a friend's 50th birthday. and we got the feeling early this week or over the last week and that level for warning be coming and so we were due to come back just yesterday. but we brought it forward in the end and iceland on tuesday, we had feelings that the flights were going to begin to die down and obviously, they can't fly europeans into the lead in united states and so it becomes less economically viable for all those european airlines to be flying here. so this is getting to a critical situation now. we jumped on a earlier flight and we expected it to be almost empty and in fact, it was the opposite, it was almost full and all americans obviously all trying to get home and very relieved when they did. and i can tell you, pretty much everybody on the flight was delighted just to be on and as it turns out, trace, we made the right move. that turned out to be the second to last airflight to seattle and then we came off to l.a. and coming back into seattle, we heard the horror stories obviously about the long lines and the checks and have to say, it was really pretty efficient in our experience and we had to fill in a couple extra forms seeing where we'd been and if we'd been in direct contact with anybody known who had been contracted the coronavirus, and if we'd shown any symptoms and as you make a meal as we got off the plane, a couple taking the forms and the doctors on hand they pulled a few people aside including my wife and did a quick temperature check and they wanted to know where we are going to be and where we were hit in the united states and we went on her way getting through immigration. it was not bad at all, but in seattle at least, all props to our border services and immigration services that are doing a very good job indeed. >> trace: i'm curious, we don't have much time, but only just random people getting checked for temperature and not everybody and we've heard different accounts of that. >> yes, certainly, coming off our flight there appeared to be random people and certainly if you are checked that you had the symptoms such as you were being coughing over the last 48-72 hours they were going to take it aside and ask you a few more questions about that. but it was certainly random and not everybody being checked by any means, i would say no more than one intent perhaps at the very most. >> trace: jonathan, welcome home and we will get back to you later on in the shewbread everyone's concerned about coronavirus patients but let's not can mack forget about the caregivers , the ones on the front lines at the fight of the covid-19 and demands on the growing as hospitals grow with more and more patients. burdening an already overworked and overstressed health care system and concerns crating a situation where we may need to call on retired health care professionals for help. for more on what we should do to protect the health, bringing dr. lee, national spokesperson for the american college and the emergency physicians and doctor, welcome to you. you see the video of the doctors and nurses in the ents and first responders, they look worn out, they look stressed out, and it's got to be physically and emotionally draining. >> it is, first of all it's worrisome and this is something that emergency physicians have been worrying about for years. i mean, a decade ago we had each one and one, we were really afraid that if a pandemic like this easily spread airborne -- we wer going to be able to handt and woefully unprepared to. if that's part of the issue and not to mention, you're wearing all the gear and working all these hours in your concerns are you going to have enough equipment for the next patient coming in. so it's extremely stressful. >> trace: the solution, what's the solution, we can just ask people to get the back stop getting sick. >> well, we can ask them to try to slow the spread, spread out the curve, lower the height of the curve. if staying home and doing these things and that's what we all can do. and as americans, part of what we should do for public health but i think we need emergency physicians emma i'm so proud of my colleagues. they come in every single day and they are putting themselves in harm's way taking care of the nation you know the emergency room as a health care safety net and it's a lifeline for everybody. we need to be prepared and soldiers out to battle without the equipment. we need more pet and people are reusing the and 95's and they should not be reusing them. i've heard workarounds where you put another mask on top of it, i've heard of people bringing in ponchos and garments and that's not how we should be taking care of these patients. so this is a crisis. >> trace: yeah, and you know in the u.k. they are having doctors and nurses come out of retirement by the tens of thousands. do you foresee that in this country at some point? >> yeah, in the state of maryland we have a great governor who's been doing as much as he can and we need more help from the federal government but we have something called the maryland medical reserve corps and some people are retired, some are not. i'm part of that. and they get mobilized to other places in the country for disaster. other places in the state and as we ready the other hospitals, the hospitals in maryland the governors are talking about opening, then we will call in the reserve corps to cover it. but, yeah, we need help. we really do. >> trace: yeah, there's a lot of help needed to run the country and we are hoping the best to you, dr. leigh vinocur, thank you. >> thank you. >> trace: well, washington state so far one of the hardest hit states especially when it comes to the number of deaths. a hug, looking at what they're doing to curb the spread and how it's going. ♪ announcer: there are everyday actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with household cleaning spray. for more information, visit cdc.gov/covid19. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station. billions of problems. sore gums? bleeding gums? painful flossing? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath healthy gums oral rinse fights gingivitis and plaque and prevents gum disease for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart. resa place to celebrate,been to take a first date, to grab a meal between soccer practice and piano. and even though tables are empty at the moment... ...the kitchens are full, prepping everything so it's just right. keeping customers safe. and making the food as delicious as ever. they're still there for you. now you can be there for them. while the doors may be closed, the kitchens are open for delivery. ♪ >> trace: welcome the united states has under 20,000 cases of covid-19 and the fire is claiming the lives of 275 people across the nation's oh five. if fear of the virus spreading is leaving cities empty, washington state remains of the hardest hit by the coronavirus reporting 83 decimated the lockdown, leaving many to miss their paychecks but the freedom as well and leaving americans wondering if the pandemic will ever have america the same ways again. life for us in the newsroom, jeff. >> yes, trace, despite more issuing estate and home orders, washington is not one of them. at least, not yet at the moment residents are being urged to stay at home but not being mandated in nonessential businesses are still open but the state is urging folks to work from home if possible. gatherings being limited to less than 50 however schools are closed and theaters are open and restaurants are shutdown to people dining in it but they can still operate for take-out or delivery. >> it's a scary time, we have two little ones and i'm not sure what to expect in the timeline of how long this will last. >> keep in mind, washington is the state where the coronavirus outbreak initially hit first and it's the state with the mouth deaths related to covid-19 and officials had lengthy discussions about whether or not the issue an order. it they don't feel it's necessary just yet to shut down more businesses and they say in traffic data showing evidence of social distancing, what's happening isn't enough and we even got a little stern when reacting to images of people still hanging out close to one another. >> someone asked the other day, what's the penalty for a young person going out to a restaurant? hanging out in the social get together. and it's true, the penalty is you might kill your grandparents. that's something we need people to think about right now. >> at seattle jenny derek and saying people should stay home unless it's necessarily necessary and she also said if they need to turn up the down more they will pay >> trace: jeff, thank you so much. between the coverture of the coronavirus, we want to go now if we can to bring in gary hill, because gary hill is an economic expert and we have gary. gary hill is the economic expert on these topics and there he is, gary, thank you for joining us now over skype and it's like we talked about the economy and we talked about the shutdowns and allow these happening across the state, gary, and humans are really like wall street. it they not like uncertainty. and it drives them crazy. it drives them crazy. and it and anxiety thing and so what's the solution, what do you tell them about handling anxie anxiety? >> okay, first of all, something about anxiety, i'm kind of surprised all that media exposure about social distancing, for example, sanitizing. nobody's really talking about anxiety in terms of what the definition of anxiety is and how to begin to manage excited. i hope i can do that and i prayed at the definition of anxiety and how to individually control anxiety and especially with people corn to come a wrap down the uncertainty factor and hope we can talk about that tonight. if i can give a brief clinical definition of anxiety for people? >> trace: , please. >> bear with me. anxiety clinically is a fight or flight response and many knew that and went up pickles in a fight or flight response they have a physical reaction to a physical threat from outside. at that point the bottle is flooded with a cortisol horror months to keep people hyper alert and hyper vigilant and it triggers with an anxiety response. it actually affects cognizant thinking and it creates negative first thinking and people that really panic that can create compulsive behavior and astrological thing. quick example i think about people buying toilet paper and why would that be, what's more important is, canned food, wat water, -- >> trace: let me stop you there gary for a second if i can, comparing this and we hear a lot of people talking about anxiety and putting you up on the screen, this is from "the new york times" and the op-ed and he writes a month i keep hearing comparisons to september 11 in particular. i understand why, to the terrors them but there's something crueler at work at this time around. at the very moment what many of us hunger most of the reassurance of company and the solace of the community, we are hustled into isolation. your thoughts on that, gary? >> thoughts about 9/11, first of all, i was a first responder right after the attack it' itse, and here's the clinical difference between what happened at 9/11 and spread it was, what's happening with the coronavirus. 9/11 was clinically an acute trauma, meaning that it was a attack that happened immediately and people were very fearful of attacks in people with anxiety and certainty increase because they were wary about attacks. nothing ever happened. the anxiety and uncertainty trailed off after several months. difference between that and the coronavirus is that the coronavirus is a chronic trauma category meaning that -- it hit unexpectedly, built up fast, another problem is as it goes forward and building up more and more and more, more and more cases being discovered. people are getting more anxious and literally every day and every hour what's happening is that you're hearing about more deaths, were cases all over the country. >> trace: you bought into this theory that anxiety can also weaken your immune system? >> okay, let me address that too. >> trace: very quickly, 15 seconds. >> okay, 15 seconds, the immune system if there's too much chronic anxiety for a long period of time it compromises the immune system. so i believe that if someone's under too much anxiety and stress, the immune system gets lowered and have a high risk factor for contracting the virus with a lower immune system. that's why reducing anxiety and teaching people how to reduce anxiety not get rid of it, but reduce it so important to. >> trace: i wish i did, gary, very interesting i wish i had time for you, gary, clinical psychology, thank you very much and appreciate it. it's kind of happening and we talked about flattening the curve a lot and it's a big deal, flattening the curve and that's the whole goal. if the administration was saying, give us 15 days and we can flatten the curve while something in washington state is happening in the university of washington is now doing some research and it appears that in the past couple of days, they have done some number crunching. the curve there may be flattened. we will have more on that as we continue our coverage of the global pandemic next. ♪ bottom line is, moms love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. 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[conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a slice above. ♪ >> trace: more americans or to stay home, new york governor andrew cuomo ordering a lockdown and that started sunday meaning the city that never sleeps will finally be forced to take a rest. if the order shunning down nonessential businesses across the state and also banning all nonsolitary activities. but all the restrictions have their own consequences. hoover institute and former policy director about romney 2012, good to see you again. i wonder, up in the bay area and i wonder if san francisco people up there are kind of confused because the state is now having the statewide estate and home bent and san francisco county with ten or 12 whatever it is now, under the shelter in place mandate. it seems like the bay area is under a stiffer regulation than the rest of the state and our people complaining about that or hearing anything about the differences? >> yeah, not really, trace, i think people here already were reading it pretty strictly in the santa clara county health department, they've come out several times already and said look, here are the things you can and can't do. if so my sense is that people are trying to play it more conservatively here and they are taking the order in place seriously. hopefully, that will have some affect your over the coming weeks. >> trace: what about next week in the week after, they still will be on board? you lose your job, you not having big paychecks coming in and scott to be tough to play by the rules weeks down the road wn you really don't have any money coming in and desperate for something. >> yeah, it's a tough part of it, trace, the social distancing and all the different kind of measures that we've seen in place and we can see people abiding by the measures that may be for a few weeks. beyond that, i think there will be a challenge and the question is going to be how do we deal with the spread of the coronavirus once people try to go back to business as usual. and certainly, as people begin to face economic distress, congress hopefully will act next week but even then we're talking about relatively small amount of relief in the context of more broadly what's happening in our economy. so really, i think we do have to start thinking about what the next step looks like after the initial three or four week period of shelter in place and what comes to a close and what's next and how do we ensure that we continue to keep transmission down. >> trace: what's the answer in your estimation, what's the next step and even if there are baby steps in the couple of weeks, why are the next steps to try to get us back on the path to the norm? >> we spoke about this last time, we have more widespread testing first of all and that's going to have to include potentially people who are asymptomatic in one of the victories that we saw in south korea is that they began to fight the coronavirus with getting as many people tested as possible because what that allows you to do is to identify the e symptomatic cases to get people who are specifically infected with covid-19 and get them isolated so you not isolating everybody and you can begin the start to narrow the scope and narrow the focus of the quarantine. narrow the focus of the social isolation policy. ideally, then, you are creating a set of roles that's easier to live by. we've got to start with mark testing and then start to target the intervention a little bit more closely. >> trace: great advice, really has come out lanhee chen, thank you for joining us. >> think innovative >> trace: continuing coverage of the global pandemic. i'm trace gallagher. we will see you back in 2 minutes. ♪ so get on the water with the world's number one selling fishing boats during the spring fishing classic at bass pro shops and cabela's. for a limited time, receive a $750 gift card with the purchase of select 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like 101 reasons. get your coupon code at jacksonhewitt.com and get $100 today. ♪ >> trace: well, america continues to shut down amidst the coronavirus pandemic and soon one in five americans will be under order to stay mostly indoors. if the number continuing to grow now over 19,000 confirmed cases and 275 deaths in the united states. if this as president trump tries to balance the health of the american people in the health of the economy, the dow jones well over 900 points on friday erasing all gains made under trump's presidency. of and ending the worst financial week since 2008. on the west coast, california governor gavin newsom and lamenting a statewide order for everybody to stay at home. >> there is a recognition of the interdependence that requires of this moment that we direct a statewide order to people to stay at home. >> trace: soon after, illinois, connecticut, new jersey, new york all followed suit and president trump sealing off 7,000 miles of the border, mexico and united states all restricted all nonessential travel for most of the contine continent. >> where working with canada and mexico to prevent the spread of the virus and protecting the health of all three nations and reducing the incentive for mass global migration. >> trace: 11:00 you're on the west coast, 2:00 a.m. in new york i'm trace gallagher in los angeles and over the next two hours we will walk you through the latest of elements of the coronavirus pandemic and how it's continuing to impact ey aspect of american life. lawmakers in washington now scrambling to finish the coronavirus release build that many americans are unjustly waiting for. at both sides of the aisle trying to come together to get something done before the weekend. kevin corke white house correspond with the latest developments in washington. kevin. >> trace, going to walk you through just a little bit of washington to give you a little bit of context of what's happening here in the nation's capital and i promise, it will be easy for your folks at home to follow along grade it should be instructed as we make our way through the weekend. here's how are denied. of on the motion to proceed that would contain the text and everyone expects to make its way to the president's desk. if this is all in the effort to get to the actual bill which takes 60 folks to dip you might begin the debate on the boat itself and it's very important in the rural, it can'n happen on sunday so once again, mitch mcconnell the leader of the senate will attempt the very first votes on the coronavirus stimulus and that set on sunday and cost $1 trillion, trace, and g.o.p. senators have not ruled out the fact that the number can climb as they continue the negotiations with democrats and it certainly expected to do just that. there's a number of the sticking points i think you should be made aware of, cash assistance is one of the biggest ones and we've heard the idea of maybe giving those who make a certain amount of money say $1,000 or $1200, that figure i'm told by my sources is very likely to rise. also, paid sick leave how much are we talking about and just how long might the taxpayers have to foot the bill as others tried to put things back together and those who are laid off in the crisis. bailouts were a number of different industries, hospital funding will be a very big sticking points, and here's the key, supplemental spending. now, you know and i know whenever congressional lawmakers get their hands on a lot of money, they tend to like to get their pet projects paid for especially in a circumstance like this beta although it's fair to say, trace, a number of eyes will be on the particular negotiation. if you know this and this is for the folks at home to keep brushd up on saturday, and the coronavirus task force, actually scheduled a briefing for saturday at 12:00 p.m. noon eastern time and i promise we have live coverage right here on fox news and now, trace, back to you. it is >> trace: kevin corke, live from d.c. and thank you, california under orders by governor gavin newsom to stay at home but what about those tryino come back home? state department issuing a level four advisory urging americans not to travel internationally under any circumstances. the alert also asking americans to come back home if they are still abroad. of fox news correspondent jonathan just returned from iceland and jonathan, give us an idea of what it's like and we see the pictures of these lines coming home. was it that bad coming back from iceland? >> no, you know, my wife and i flew from iceland in seattle direct flight and i have to say at least in seattle customs and border services there and immigration are doing a very good job indeed, trace. we expected to be on a virtually empty flight but it was in fact packed with americans desperate to get home and obviously, a lot of us had a feeling that the level forewarning was coming in so we flew out a couple of days early to get ahead of it and make sure we got on what proved to be one of the last flights to seattle. it is we got off the almost full flight, we had filled in a couple of forms onboard and forms beyond the normal customs declaration that you fill out on the international flight and whether we had symptoms and exactly what country we had be an end and all the things you might expect in the situation. if so we fill those in and rated as we got off the jetway by immigration agents who took the forms from us and they appeared to be randomly selecting to have an extra chad and one of several doctors who were on hand there in full protective gear. if an anybody who had any symptoms such as a dry cough over the last few days were also taken away and basically given temperature checks and then a few questions and then we all went on our way and my wife was one of those who got the temperature checks. she was just fine. we all went on her way to the normal immigration and passport check date of the lines they are moved as quickly as they ever have, frankly, on one of the many international flights that i have come in on so i have to say, in seattle at least in my experience obviously limited to that one airport but what they are doing a very good job indeed is the americans flooded back home over the last few days trace. >> trace: you know, jonathan am curious, we know you're in the ice and for a birthday celebrant and having a great time and we find out about the trouble alerts, and we talk about the anxiety of the people all over the world and does it leave to the exciting running tt couple days of your vacation and what it's like to come back in? >> first of all, nothing's going to ruin any day of my vacation with my wife trace, you know that but having said that ed starts to weigh on your mind a little bit. and there's a group that started off about 17-18 of us and were all sort of joking if we were to be trapped in iceland for 30 days or two months or whatever and it's funny to begin with and then as we got closer and the more and more travel restrictions that were placed and you become aware as well of the economic weight of the airlines and the point of them flying to the united states and when they can't fly any europeans here and limited number of americans in iceland debated at some point it doesn't make sense for iceland to keep flying and so the flights could end any day. so, yeah, the last few days it started weighing in on us pretty heavily in the nights before we made the decision to get out early, the french president was the first to announce that france was effectively going to shut its borders at noon the next day. once we heard that, european nation actually doing that, chelsea and i thought, no, this is the time we had to pull the plug and get out of here and we've got kids waiting for us at home in time to get back to the united states and i can tell you, i never have been happier to set foot on american soil as when we arrived in seattle, trace. trace. >> trace: 20 seconds, jonathan, he said the flight it was going to be empty and it was full and tempers flaring and anything problems at all with people coming back? >> no, people were very happy to be on the flight and there were certainly a sense of relief when we got in the air and the only people we didn't get a lot of sympathy from was the staff at iceland air when he asked them about the very high prices to change the flight and no passion there at all beta that's the price and that's what you want o pay if you want to go home. >> trace: welcome back, good information, jonathan, thank you. well, people all over the world, dealing with the coronavirus and doctors and health care workers raising to find effective medicine. a small study and friends found some success in hydroxychloroquine, reducing the virus, a malaria drug for all intents and purposes and a new favorites of president trump rated bring in dr. lin and here and doctor, i don't know if you saw the back-and-forth that the white house today, but playing this for you and dr. fauci and the president and the president is of the hand the fan of the drug and i'll play this clip and get your reaction. >> were talking about, anecdotal evidence and so is the commissioner of the fda and we mentioned yesterday, were trying to strike a balance between making something with the potential of the effect to the american people available at the same time that we do it over the protocol that would give us information to determine if it's truly safe and truly effective. >> without seeing too much, i'd probably more of a fan of that then maybe than anybody. but i'm a big fan and let's see what happens and we will understand what the doctor said is 100% correct not necessarily but you know, i've seen things that are impressive. >> tracebe one of the debate ist president trump nine, at its fda approved and people have coronavirus, why not give it a shot? >> it's a good point, and this one french study and some were given no treatment and some were given the hydroxychloroquine, and the ones that have the combination that actually get much better and shortens the time that they had the virus but the problem with the study it's tiny and that the patients knew which kind of treatment they were getting so wasn't a blind study. it's promising and i think it's a good question, and their side effects to the medication as well. >> trace: i mean, talk about it right here but side effects but the side effects severe enough that may be it's worth doing or maybe in cases where people are in critical conditions is it worth a try? >> that's a good question, the people that would benefit the most from this are the early patients that have other confounding medical problems, it could be putting them at risk possibly because it depresses the immune system as well. but a lot of people are on the medication already. >> trace: it's interesting because listen, if you have symptoms, if you have the cough than stay home, but they don't tell people what to do when they stay home and how they treat the symptoms when their home. what's your advice? >> i'm so glad you're asking that, and that's what i'm saying as well. i'm treating my patients through telehealth and the phone and staying in contact with them and i'm telling them, and treating them as if i were treating them every single day with the understanding that the risk of it becoming very severe is also in addition to everything else we regularly tree. i'm treating there for a cold, sinus infection, allergy, symptomatically as well. because the goal really is to try to help people right through the illness without having to go to the hospital because once they're in the hospital, things get much more difficult scenario and it's harder to get treatment. even in the hospital, the amount of conference today from the hospital that i work with about the way that they are dealing with patients. in their goal really is to stabilize them and get them come to finally recover it. >> trace: i know you're talking about telemedicine there and i'm curious because it's like he's having your doctor and you feel that people are receptive to this or do they kind of feel like if i'm not with my doctor and my doctor can't listen to my heart beat and hear me breathe, it really isn't going to help me much. what's your response to that so far for you? >> i'm in the unique situation because i'm a solo practitioner and a private practice, so i know all of my, and i mostly and connecting with the patients that i know already. they are happy for anything and any kind of connection and they've been really receptive to phone calls and telemedicine even as were trying to get the whole system set up. i think any help and support we can offer them is really important. >> trace: what about the question, last question we don't have a lot of time, people ask me all the time if you're at home, can you hug your kids, hug your wife, hug your people that you see every single day? >> i would say yes, i mean, people can argue with me but i think that's the only kind of human touch you're allowed these days which is really important because it also stimulates hormones in your brain the oxytocin that's also called the love hormone and it can help boost your immunity and help you feel safer and i think it's important for that. >> trace: a sign of social distancing and a few hugs can be all bad. dr. dahl, thank you so much i think you for your information. >> thank you for having me. >> trace: the new coronavirus infection, stores and restaurants that you know stay enclosed and ahead what long-term effects could have on our finances. what can be done really to help the economy and to help people recover in the economy. next. ♪ the american red cross urgently needs blood and platelet donations and asks all healthy donors to schedule an appointment to give. now, with the corona virus outbreak, it is important to maintain a sufficient blood supply. your blood donation is critical and can help save lives. please schedule an appointment today. download the blood donor app. visit redcrossblood.org or call 1 800 red cross today. you can make a difference. ♪ >> trace: well, all eyes on the economy and none more so than president trump who is trying to do everything he can to stave off the recession. if the dow has been taking hits for the last few weeks as america grinds to a virtual halt beta now losing all gains made since the presidents inauguration parade of most affected as you know are of small businesses with many restaurants, bars, retail, anyone who depends on in person customers being crushed. let's bring in gary, president of capital and gary, i know restaurants literally and they shut down a couple days ago and they may never reopen. >> i live here in florida, trace, and one of our favorite restaurants shut down and they said that they're not coming back. and i'm just thinking about how many millions are out there that are thinking that way and to because they have no choice. and also central florida, you think about it, 75 million people visit the area for the theme parks and that represents about half a million jobs in 75 billion in the economy. that's all stopped in so many small businesses are affected by that. of so this virus can't go away soon enough right now and we are basically in limbo and that's one of the tough parts and not just having to shut down but not knowing how long this is going to last grade of >> trace: yeah, i used to live down the block from you in orlando, florida, and the whole problem there, we got this economy that really thrives when the service industry is in full swing and it's not just the businesses, it's the people right, it's the people who are taking the ticket to disney and working retail, that's the people that we really worry about because it's really going to get them back on their feet for a little while to give them $1,000 but long-term may be a solution that, gary. >> a very short while, and i just wrote down a list a few days ago about the outlet malls. and orlando international drive, another big companies and small shots in that area and all these people that again that work at the theme parks and just every restaurant down here, and do timed it and multiply it by all the places around the country and then we have to add in the globe and we are talking some serious stuff here. again, we need to find something -- it's all about the virus, we need to find something yesterday and not tomorrow and keep fingers crossed sooner than rather than later. >> trace: look, congress, they are trying to come up with some type of solution and i want to play the sound bite from senator mitch mcconnell and the senate majority leader here and get your statement on the flip side. >> laid off workers, struggling main street businesses cannot wait. our hospitals and health centers cannot wait. the crisis is moving fast. the senate is here we are working. and we are going to deliver. >> trace: the problem is, a double-edged sword because yeah, they can't wait but they also can't hang on for the long term and when you get the money, they need the money again next month and the month after that. >> all i heard that yesterday trace, was about four weeks, six weeks, eight weeks, i'm worried about 12 weeks, 16 weeks, 20 weeks and after that and they talk about the virus and the health and i can only imagine the health of these people and the mental health of these people that are out of jobs and worried about when the next paycheck is and we have a country that a lot of people who do work -- live paycheck to paycheck and i just cannot imagine what people are thinking about and are going through and the sleepless nights as they say. sooner than rather than later and -- i'm not sure that they recognize yet how dire this is that the virus does not go away within a couple of months. if there is nothing but trouble that lies ahead. >> trace: what's the dell? eight weeks down the rope, 10,000, who knows what the dow is and savings involved there and you've got to rebuild that if you're 60 years old and man, i've got five years, six years to rebuild all this and it's very disheartening. >> is a complete repricing of the economy here in and around the globe and the people that are in the 60s and were counting on is because they've been used to market's doing something like this in their markets are usually timid about this is really affecting them and i'm being swamped with calls from people right now and what do i do, what do i do. it's down 35% and it's a very tough question to answer not knowing what tomorrow brings. >> trace: gary called bum, very good information and the giver staying up. >> new york has been hit hard hd and now following california's lead and issuing a stay at home order. if and what does it mean, is it early enough to stave off -- we, this global pandemic. a much more coming up and continuing coverage of coronavirus and its effects and the effect of the people of united states. ♪ >> trace: welcome back now to the could the computing coverage of the global pandemic and the life look now at the john hopkins coronavirus resource center in the u.s. death toll now at 275 and almost 20,000 u.s. cases beta ashley strohmeyer live in new york with the latest beta actually. >> trace, even more small businesses will be taking a hit and the surrounding state and this time it affects all barbarf barbershops, hair shops, along with aestheticians will have to shut their doors to the public grad.of new jersey, connecticutd pennsylvania decided together to put these new restrictions in place and they all agreed social distancing cannot be done during the services which mostly require close contact and touching. the temporary closures are not going to be easy, but they are necessary to protect the health and safety of new yorkers and all americans beta he continued to say that that the decisions are data driven and hopefully going to slow down the spread of covid-19 and the governor acknowledged it will put a strain on more small businesses and that they are actively working with the federal government to make sure financial cushion is in there and in place for the business owners. if how this will affect small businesses even more in the multistate area, as of right now, there's no deadline as to when the order will expire and how the businesses can order opn their doors back up. they needed to slow down the spread of the virus and this leaves the question of what exactly is deemed essential business if they stay open and according to the new york steak liquor store association, liquor stores were deemed essential businesses on the website. no need to reduce their workforce. >> trace: ashley strohmeyer live in new york, ashley, thank you, yours has 20,000 cases of covid-19 and the virus claiming the lives of 275 people across the country beta here, virus spreading and stores are shut down and washington state remains the hardest hit by the coronavirus reporting 83 deaths. lockdown leaving many to miss not only their paychecks but the freedom as well. if american stock wondering when the pandemic will end and if it will ever be the same again. for the update let's go to the west coast, los angeles, jeff and the l.a. newsroom. jeff. >> yeah, trace come up despite having the most coronavirus related deaths, washington has not issued a order but that could change grade it right now, residents are being urged to stay home but not being mandated like some other states. nonessential businesses are still open but the state wants folks to work from home if possible. if gatherings are also being limited to less than 50 people and however, schools are closed and theaters aren't open and restaurants are all but shut down with the one exception either being take-out or delivery. >> it's is a scary time we have two little ones and were not sure what to expect in a timeline of how long this will all last. >> gifte you have to do an incre response and it's not going to be better on its own thief to take a big action to make change grade >> keep in mind, washington in the state where the coronavirus outbreak initially hit first and officials had had lengthy conversations whether or not to keep residents and home but they don't feel it's necessary just yet the shut down more businesses. governor jay hensley say that traffic data shows incidences of social death is say, what's happening isn't quite enough. even to the very stern tone when talking about hearing stories of teenagers still going out and not social distancing. >> that is not responsible behavior. if you see a 18-year-old doing that, tell them they're going to be cut out of the will if they don't behave. because we have got to be serious about this virus. if they don't respect that, they're going to hear from the governor. >> jenny joy can say that people should stay home unless it's necessarily. if they have to turn up the dial on more restrictions, they will pay >> trace: jeff, live in l.a., thank you and the coronavirus is a global pandemic but not according to spring bred some still refusing to give up on partying even after the virus infected over 275 people around the world. spring breakers ignoring warnings of social distancing, sharing drinks and germs of course as some cities continue to see a party scene others are packing it in. beta ushering people away as they close up beaches grade but if everyone doesn't do their part, is it still possible to flatten the curve? more on the importance of social distancing, bring in dr. family physician and professor at university schoo. how are we going to know when and how long you think it's going to take before the social distancing pays dividends. speak up we are hoping it's paying dividends and it's like an exponential growth type of thing and we talk about the importance of social distancing and what can happen when you don't social distance. any one person that may have the virus and we know that people can transmit the virus even if they don't have symptoms beta that person, that one person just coming in contact and doing their normal daily life can literally infect many other end infect many others. so the idea is, social distancing works immediately and that's why we need to actually enforce this. young people, older people, all of us need to be playing a role and participating in this because it's one of the most important things in stemming the curve in the transition of the virus. >> you talk about paying dividends that we talked about the fact that you can lower the fatality rate that would be a good sign and it's interesting because it came across some interesting information from the university of washington and following the numbers very closely i washington state because that really was the kind of beginning of it here in the country. they went through the hardest and still the most number of lives lost in washington state and they are finding in washington state that the numbers are starting to calm down. in some cases, significantly over the last couple of days and too early i don't -- is that encouraging for you to see that? >> of course is encouraging, and i wanted to be encouraging for everybody else, and as data comes out, we have to be careful about preliminary data and you said it appropriately come up with the idea is we want the numbers to go down. if that's the so many states local and state governments are taking what seems like drastic measures to shutdown nonessential businesses, closing beaches and things like this. it's because -- it's called flattening the curve and if we don't do these things, the spiking cases and fatalities is going to shoot up and overwhelm the health business and overwhelm us. the idea is, we put these measures in place and as soon as possible we can hopefully flatten the curve. fewer deaths come of illnesses. less overwhelming for the health system and we can take care of the people who reduce the spre spread. and any reports of fury fatalities and improvements, i will take it but i don't feel that we are completely out of the water yet. >> trace: no, no, i don't think the state but it's interesting that we see that the fatality rates are coming down a little bite in the country and of course the number of cases are going up because we are now seeing more testing and not as much as we want to see but we need more robust testing with the tests going up and fatality rate is dropping a little bit which means more people are surviving and that's good news beta are you interested or curious and i'm wondering why is that we're getting the reports that men might be having a harder time surviving the coronavirus than women? >> writes, interesting question and go back really quickly trace, if you don't mind, the specific fatality rate. i caution people that we still have a ways to go and let's be optimistic but keep the feet underground and not let up and i could change and we hope it doesn't. in terms of man, i saw this interestingly enough to the data coming out of italy beta i don't know if we entirely know yet why it seems to be affecting men more than women and again a work in progress and we have to see how the rolls out. and were looking at other country and china, italy, south korea, and what we may expect a counter here, but we don't know why we are seeing increasing fatality rates in men over women at this time. spewing there saying >> trace: they were sayi, okay, if your type it, maybe today type a blood type, you're more affected and then by the way, yesterday, some gastrointestinal problems, those probably are the first symptoms. of you are scaring people and these reports are scaring people across the country. >> let me put this in perspective and i'm glad you put this all in a big lump because that's really what you're asking about and very appropriate. every day we seem to come up with new trend, concept, what's effective, what's worked. what's happening is we are getting data and were turned up at the data together beta we have to remember, this is not the end-all be-all, or in the middle of the process so we literally can't put money on the sort of ideas that we are now seeing what's going to happen in the end or if they prove to be what happens in the end. but we are collecting data and all the studies and pieces of information are adding to our knowledge about the coronavirus. it's not something that we should hang our hats on right now and we just don't know how it's going to end up. >> trace: male friends with type a a little bit of gastrointestinal problems are pushing it right now and they're like wait a minute. if i'm a little scared now. doctor, good of you to join us, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> trace: it will, tens of thousands of people globally testing positive for the coronavirus yesterday and a look ahead to the hardest hit areas around the world. that is next. ♪ - when i noticed my sister moving differently, i didn't know what was happening. she said it was like someone else was controlling her mouth. her doctor said she has tardive dyskinesia, which may be related to important medication she takes for her depression. her ankles would also roll and her toes would stretch out. i noticed she was avoiding her friends and family. td can affect different parts of the body. it may also affect people who take medications for bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. she knows she shouldn't stop or change her medication, so we were relieved to learn there are treatment options for td. - if this sounds like you or someone you know, visit talkabouttd.com to sign up to receive a personalized doctor discussion guide to help start a conversation with your doctor about td. you'll also be able to access videos and a free brochure that show the different movements of td. visit talkabouttd.com or call to learn more. - we were so relieved to learn there are treatments for td. - learn more at talkabouttd.com. ♪ >> trace: welcome back giving coverage and life look at the john hopkins coronavirus resource center, number of confirmed cases over 275,000 in more than 11,000 deaths. important to note that out of the number, nearly 90,000 have recovered a period of trey young life for us in jerusalem. >> trace, good morning, friday alone 30,000 new cases reported around the globe and as the disease continues to gain momentum, it slowing down in us a few places such as south korea and china where the outbreak first began. of looking at europe now, there is hundreds of millions of people still locked down hoping to avoid getting covid-19. in italy, more than 4,000 people have died as the country handled nearly 40,000 active cases and doctors are completely overwhelmed using makeshift rooms as intensive care units. if you trainings under way to get more medical professionals up to speed and it delete to assist with patients coming in. if new images show law enforcemt stopping people outside of their homes. the ministry has taken control of more than a quarter million police officers were making a arrest and giving out fines to those who break the new rules. moving out to the middle east here in israel, company my country report that the first death as a result of coronavirus. it. israel remains in lockdown allowing people to leave their homes for essential work, medical reasons, short exercise and it implemented drive through testing coronavirus after reports indicated from the mossad that they brought 150,000 test cases back. u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo mike pompeo pledged yesterday to help bring them home. u.s. military has assisted so far and recovering americans trapped in other locations such as morocco. the state department issued a level for travel running on wednesday urging all americans to come back immediately or be stranded abroad. now the rising cases worldwide paint a grim picture for the united states because when you look at the list of countries that have been affected by the coronavirus, those who took early action and paid attention, that's the beginning of january are having a much easier time coping with the outbreak. it trace. >> trace: israel, i'm curious, do they believe they took early action as well or are there some suggestions that may be there were a few days late? >> there are some political suggestions here and we are seeing a lot of it during this election season that has been ongoing for the past year. three times, israeli voters have gone to the polls and under one year trying to form a government so the issue of the coronavirus has actually been at the forefront of the political conversation and happening here. some of the criticism of the israeli prime minister was that he should have acted a little bit earlier implementing some of the restrictions and the prime minister's office has pushed back a lot against a lot of the criticism and they didn't want to create an air of panic amongst the people and many other restrictions of racing on the ground in israel such as no public gatherings only being allowed to leave their house for medical reasons or a quick trip to the grocery had been implement it slowly in an effort to try to slow the panic. we've seen some similar scenes here of people lining up at the grocery stores and pharmacies trying to stock up but over all, there's a relative sense of calm as testings underway across the country and the number of deaths stands at one for now. >> trace: interesting, trey young life in jerusalem and thank you very much beta millios of other families, you might have kids wear home and homeschool and felt all intents and purposes and the question is, what you do to mote them and what you do to make sure that they continue doing their work. if an expert on the other side of the break. ♪ you doing okay? yes. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. ok. -yep. transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy with two-hour appointment windows, even on nights and weekends. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. ♪ >> trace: breaking news and a side note actress singer kenny rogers has died. rogers of course, known for the it, and of course "islands of this dream duet dolly parton and died in hospice and surrounded by family and we told that he died of natural causes. three time grammy winner, great actor, great man, kenny rogers died at the age of 81. ♪ well, school is out in the coronavirus forcing kids to ditch the classroom for the kitchen table and moms and dads everywhere are pulling double duty attempting to go to work and homeschool their children while the world around us gets more stressful each day. it's important to make mental health a priority for kids and adults alike. if it's essential also to try to normalize the world around us and for insight on how parents can do this while balancing work and home schooling their kid, we bring in licensed therapist and founder of prepare you, ryan, thank you for joining us and we very much appreciate this. if it really is, you make a good point when you say it's important to focus on physical d mental health as well. >> absolutely, and you know, first off i appreciate you bringing the conversation about mental health into the picture because as some of the experts if we had on their trauma is occurring to everybody around the world right now. there's a lot of opportunity with families connecting with the children in a way that we have not seen in over 15 years and even longer. and so one the things i would say and recommend is that families take the opportunity to connect. for the past three years have been working with school districts around the country in the biggest issue that we had is one in seven students adolescent had a serious attempt to take their own life and 50% had mental health issues and a lot of this is due to connection - from a lack of meaning of life and one of the things we do to prepare you and done in the curriculum is actually shown improve to reduce trauma. now thousands of people are joining with the home edition and their homes. so it's very important that people are connecting and practicing what we call here and now and be present and realize what they can't control. >> trace: you gave a list and i want to go through these with you, ryan, give us and explain each one can you start off by saying that you need to keep up a routine. meaning what? >> absolutely, and just like anything if you don't have a routine or schedule or something to look forward to, you're going to get a little stir crazy and cabin fever is going to set in. it's important to have a routine and have some flexibility within the routine. whether waking up in the morning and people working from home, shower, maybe even put on not your pajamas but may be put on a little bit of some work style close so you know that you're combating that experience. same thing with the kids, know that they can participate in these things going on within the home and engaging. >> trace: you know, get out of your sweats and bring your a game and number two is extra exe together. >> i love the idea, i have three daughters, two, four, six and i get my yoga mats and my 2-year-old loves to participate. so get everybody involved in sharing the activity and build the connection backup is very important time in the opportunity we have not had in a long time. >> trace: experiential learning, what you mean by that? >> experiential learning is very important and so meaning that experiential and what's happening is here and now and so people are teaching about government and you can learn about what's happening with the government in which governments role today. were talking about mortgages and an opportunity to explain to them what's happening with the finances. in the government might be stepping in to help relieve us during the time. so it's a real time experience and these things that we learned in school and meaningful for us today. >> trace: the experience he learned and you can go hiking because were not out of the house most in california and number four is stay present. speaking of here and now you say that we need to stay present. >> absolutely, i say that and i emphasize that it's important to understand that these things are out of our control and we've been kind of living in the illusion that we have so much control in the world which reminds us how fragile life is and how interconnected we are. i think one thing to learn is systems and to understand that we are all connected within the system and that the family is the most important system within the society. so the best thing is the family and investing the time right now, i've heard adam carella yesterday saying that it's like prison, you know, you can either do the time or the time can do you. so be present, take advantage of the time together. >> trace: lastly, stop blaming. meaning what? >> i know a lot of friends and people and we spent the last two weeks blaming this group or china, or the president and you know with the longer that we spend pointing figures, the less we do looking at ourselves and what we can do in the certain situation and plant seeds than after this is over or after we come out of this, what seats did we plant that are going to grow for the future. this is going to create huge societal shifts and we don't know what that looks like. it's up to us to determine how we want that to look before we come out. >> trace: ryan, good information and good luck to you my friend and your three daughters and good luck to the future of the home schooling things and a big help to us. if into an in coverage here, breaking news continuing the global pentatoni pandemic. i'm trace gallagher. it will be back for one more in. next. ♪ 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... actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with household cleaning spray. for more information, visit cdc.gov/covid19. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station. .. trace: continuing coverage of the global pandemic is more cities across america shutdown, said one in 5 americans will be ordered to stay indoors and numbers continue to grow. over 19,000 confirmed cases, 275 deaths across the united states, this is donald trump tries to balance the health of the american people with the health of the economy, the dow jones fair-minded points friday original gains made under trump's presidency and ending the worst financial weeks of 2008. on the west coast california governor gavin newsom implemented new we closed all nonessential retail shops in the state. >> there's a recognition a interdependence that requires of this moment we director statewide order for people to stay at home. soon after that illinois, connecticut, new jersey and new york all followed suit. donald from stealing a 5000 miles of the border and canada, mexico and the united states restricted all nonessential travel for most of the country. >> we are working with canada and mexico to prevent the spread of the virus to protect the health of all 3 nations and reduce the incentive for a mass global migration. trace: it is midnight in los angeles, 3 am in new york and in the next hour we will walk you through the latest developments of the coronavirus pandemic and how it is continuing to impact every aspect of american life. in washington lawmakers are rushing to complete the latest coronavirus relief package with a bipartisan effort to work through the night. chad program as the latest. >> negotiations continue on capitol hill. they are racing against the clock to get a formal agreement on this third phase of the coronavirus legislation. they need to get an agreement first and then put into legislative text. there is a possibility they could have a procedural vote sometime on sunday maybe as early as 1:00 in the morning. that would require 68. if they get it through the senate then they have to move to the house of representatives. there's a lot of concern among house members because of these two house members have contracted the coronavirus. they don't want all 430 members of the house in the house chamber at the same time. there's been some discussion that they could approve this the a unanimous consent. what does that mean? they bring to the floor in the house and so long as nobody inside the chamber objects and they could do this with a skeleton crew than the bill is passed but they have to get the house and the senate aligned for sending this to donald trump. we expect the house to move sometime early in the week. trace: fema is used to help from recovery from natural disasters but coronavirus is something new. how does this role change in the new era. the former fema official, of all the disasters you cover you think of fema and you think of hurricane katrina, earthquakes, you don't necessarily think of pandemics. how does fema respond in this scenario? >> it is a pleasure to be here. this is a unique role for fema. traditionally fema response to individual disasters contain between one in 5 states. today you have 48 states either declaring state disasters and for health disasters and what fema's challenge is going to be dealing with a long time disaster over 48 different states, new york obviously will be a key component, california will be a key component. fema's role here is simply to make sure governors have the necessary critical needs, critical supplies quest, making sure they have enough respirators, making sure they have enough beds, ventilators are going to be a huge issue as we move forward. >> when you talk about levels of government use a local, state and federal. what are the obligations of each in your estimation? >> the we fema chose to respond is going to have locally executed doctors and hospitals and emergency personnel requesting from the governor specific needs. the governor's job is to make sure they have those requests elevated to the federal government and then fema needs to leverage the cdc, the hhs, dod, the defense production act will be a huge game changer went up and running but fema's role to get governors what they need. it is really unique, governors are going to be requesting large massive amounts of disaster supplies, many more than you would with a typical disaster even a cat 5 hurricane. government to start. which means their manufacturing, supply chains ready and they've got to deliver, the federal government's time is now. this will be a 2-$3 trillion cost in terms of disaster relief. trace: the president needs to trust various governors and we know when you talk about gavin newsom, washington state governor jay inslee it is pretty well documented there's not a lot of love lost between them and donald trump and yet they all seem to be getting along fairly well. does that surprise you and clearly that is a necessity. >> it is a huge necessity. the president needs to understand governors are in the best situation and the best roles to manage disasters. there's nobody better than california, washington, florida and new york, those are traditionally governors who oppose donald trump's policies and to donald trump's credit is bringing the best experts and taking a backseat and showing true leadership. the key is this is a hall and on deck approach and will get through this only when everybody is moving in one direction, hope the public-sector and private-sector, that's the way this is going to work and we will get through it. >> i want to play what the chief of staff for mike pence said and get your response. >> the president ordered to activate everything in the regional area so they can go directly to the fema administrator to help problem solve with additional supplies. we have to take courage that the private-sector, what they put in one of their factories to produce more respirator masks was weeks in the pentagon provide a stockpile so in many cases it is such an issue of supply and how do you get it distributed? trace: anything he left out that you think is critical? >> when the government declared a national emergency he is leveraging defense production act which means he is using every manufacturing company to produce large qualities, that is what the response is, and this is huge, this is what we did in world war ii to support the greatest generation, and the korean war and this is a wartime effort, to $3 trillion potential debt to the american public. the stock market lost $7 million was all hands on deck, fema's time to shine is right now. use social distancing. take care of your self, good to be with you. >> the state of california under orders to stay at home but what about those trying to come back home. a level number 4 advisory urging americans not to travel internationally under any circumstances and also asking americans to return home if they are still abroad. what was like coming through customs? >> one of the greatest reliefs i ever felt to be honest just to be back home. we have an idea, we were in iceland on a longtime birthday trip for a friend of ours and we got a sense of the last few days that level for alert might be coming so we cut short our trip over there and came back a couple of days early and it was far easier than we thought it might be. the plane was busier than we expected it to be, with no european citizens able to fly in this direction we thought it would be hard but it was packed with americans, all very keen to get home. we took a direct flight from reykjavík in iceland to seattle and all of the immigration and customs staff were very good indeed, extremely efficient. the weight is working, you have a couple extra forms to fill in saying what countries you have been to, whether you have been in direct contact with anybody known to have the coronavirus, whether you yourself have been displaying any potential symptoms, so you fill in those forms. we were met literally at the end of the jetway by some immigration agents, they take a quick look at those forms and then in certain cases, it appeared to be random, they funneled a few people off to the side whether they were doctors waiting in full protective gear, they would ask extra questions of some randomly chosen some -- my wife is one of those who was asked to step to one side, she had a quick chat about where she was going, where she has been, they took her temperature, she was just fine and then we went on through the normal path for control which is quick as any time i have come and on an international flight so in seattle, i'm only talking about the only port of entry i came through but they are doing a very good job there at the moment. trace: from the time he arrived in iceland until the time you left, did you notice a difference in how people were reacting to the global pandemic and the way they were conducting business? >> it is curious or perhaps not so given that is a pretty remote island in the middle of the north atlantic but it didn't seem to affect daily life very much and there was a sense of surprise at how much certain parts of the rest of the world including the united states seemed to be reacting. some icelanders overreacting to this, the only thing we saw, the only change in any daily life that we noticed was a very last night a the restaurant we were in were asking or insisting the tables were at least six feet apart so there was some social distancing but having said that the bars and restaurants packed the rest of the time, very little impact but obviously very different on a big ice and rock in the middle of the north atlantic rather than a major nation like the united states, france or the uk. a different set of circumstances so it wasn't affecting them in quite the same way it is affecting us in the united states. trace: we will see you. meantime what would you do in california if you lost your job, the state taxes, highest rents, highest gas. we will talk to a business expert next who says what happens if you live in the most expensive state in the country and you don't have a paycheck coming in? robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees and account minimums. so, you can start investing wherever you are - even on the bus. download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. .. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station. of broadcasters [ fast-paced drumming ] trace: the us have 19,000 cases of coronavirus killing 260 people across the nation, the fear is leaving cities this would, stores shutdown and streets abandoned. washington state's hardest hit reporting 83 death. the lockdown leaving many to miss their paychecks and their freedom as well. americans stuck wondering when the pandemic will end and if life will ever be the same. >> reporter: despite having the most coronavirus related to washington has its issues, shelter in place order but that could change, residents are being asked to stay at home but not mandated like some other states. nonessential businesses are technically still open but work from home if possible was gatherings are being limited to less than 50 people but schools are closed, theaters aren't open and restaurants are all but shut down except for take-out or delivery. >> carried time, we had two little ones and not sure what to expect in terms of how long this lasts. >> you have to do an incredible response to what is going on. it is going to get better on its own. you have to take actions to make change. >> reporter: washington is the state where the outbreak initially hit first. officials have lengthy conversations whether to issue an official order to keep residents at home but they don't feel it is necessary yet to shutdown more businesses, governor james leases while there is evidence of social distancing what is happening isn't enough. he took a stern tone when talking about stories of people still going out and not social distancing. >> what is the penalty for a young person going out to a restaurant in a social get together. it is true the penalty is you might kill your grandparent and that is something we need people to think about right now. >> reporter: people should stay home and let unless absolutely necessary and if they need to turn up more restrictions they will. trace: counting every person in the us is one of the biggest logistical undertakings the government attempts and it was due to happen this year. every 10 years the census bureau hires a fleet of workers to go door-to-door but with coronavirus spreading and social distancing being that it was 11 was preaching the bureau announced it would suspend field operations until at least april. >> the census bureau is pressing positron field operations is the latest step to stop the spread of coronavirus. >> we are analyzing on a daily if not hourly basis what is happening in our nation. >> reporter: released a statement saying in late may they will begin visiting households that have not responded. that is a month later in those and since workers are supposed to start knocking on doors. >> respond on your own so a census worker does not need to come to your household. >> reporter: census workers said they exceeded their expected response rate. more than 18 million households of their forms in. >> people are realizing this is a big deal. >> reporter: census officials are reminding people to check their mail because by now most people have received an envelope like this with instructions how to fill out the form online or on the phone. >> it will impact our operations and everyone's operations. >> reporter: most cities have committees to engage with the local community. the philadelphia office is also impacted. >> we are all working from home and do virtual meetings, i do a meeting every day. >> reporter: stephanie read says the major focus is college students. >> college students know this is going to be confusing for people because students have gone home now. >> upcoming outreach events a stripped from the calendar so they are brainstorming virtually to reach people. >> we are looking at how to continue to keep momentum going and have online events. >> reporter: despite the setbacks officials are hoping to submit collected data the president by december of 2020. trace: lockdowns are forcing businesses to close pushing employees out of the office and into their living rooms. social distancing is putting a kink in the way businesses operate forcing offices to reduce on-site personnel and having individuals work from home. having small businesses -- the president of thomas partner strategy, good a few to join us. in california when you lose your job you are paying the highest rents in the country, highest gas prices in the country, highest taxes in the country, it is a whole different thing when you lose your job in a state like california. >> you've got to remember a lot of the industries that are hit the hardest are renters, and they have high rent in the thousands of dollars literally living paycheck to paycheck. it is hitting people hard and the bizarre environment in california. as a small business owner i have had to lay off people, keep the staff we do have stay home. >> the homeless issue in california exacerbates the system. i want to play a soundbite from bay area health officials and get your response on the other side. >> we are preparing our health system for potential surgeon coronavirus patients and hope by our aggressive efforts to slow the spread of the virus. put simply we need as much time as possible. >> reporter: our plan is to isolate them in hotel rooms or rvs or trailers. >> reporter: they didn't have a plan when there was no coronavirus outbreak but now they are trying to get a plan when there is and it doesn't seem so far it is dealing very well. >> do you realize we have the most homework of anywhere in the nation. we don't have enough beds to house these people and a lot of them don't want to be housed so the problem you've got is twofold. they can't be quarantined because there is not enough places to quarantine them. whether buyback of resources for mental health issues, i feel terribly for the homeless population right now because the virus is rampant in their communities and reaches olivas but not homeless when we tried to go to the market or you can't go to the market, they only take 10 people at a time in a giant supermarket so everybody waits outside and if there's homeless outside you could get contaminated. >> people worry because before this pandemic hit in san francisco property crimes went through the roof. if it is under $1,000 it is not criminal anymore up there so people are concerned if this goes on people get more desperate, what happens, is there police presence? a concern a lot of people around the state. >> it should be a concern. i received numerous calls from members of law enforcement california saying we are not coming, we were instructed by our commanders not to go to her residence calls life-threatening. if it is life-threatening it is too late. cops are protecting government installations and trying to protect empty retail stores so criminals know that. they've been released early, they know there are homes to break in. this is a dangerous time and i understand why people are feeling uneasy. >> do you feel like - i only have 20 seconds left, do you feel like maybe week after next people start to get a little bit antsy, start to push back a little bit on all the shelter in place and stay-at-home mandates? >> they can only take it for so long. you can only netflix and quarantine for so long. you need to get out there. i don't know how much longer is last. >> thank you. it is amazing because we are all inside, we've been told social distancing is the key but what about social isolation. what happens when you've had your fill as john was saying of social isolation. the fallout next. guys, it's that time... and nothin's happenin'. well now there's score!, from force factor, to rev your libido and maximize physical response. it's no wonder walmart offers score! in more locations than any other performance enhancer. unleash your potential in the bedroom, with score!. trace: as we continue coverage of the global pandemic let's look at the johns hopkins resource center, the list of toll at 275, 19,000 confirmed cases. >> reporter: in 17 hours nail and hair salons, barbershops and any other personal care service will shut their doors, this applies not only new york but new jersey, connecticut and pennsylvania. it goes into effect at 8:00 pm. the governor says the reasoning behind these closures is they cannot practice social distancing as many of these services if not all of them require close contacts and even touching. putting new york state on pause executive order, attend point policy that allows safety for all people that includes rules for in all nonessential businesses statewide which takes effect sunday at 8:00 pm. it also bans every nonessential gathering of any size for any reason. matilda's law is to protect the most vulnerable people including those 70 or older or people with underlying illnesses and compromised immune systems, it requires people to stay at home and only allow them to be around immediate family members or close friends if needed in an emergency. if someone has to visit these people they have to be prescreened. take the temperature and make sure they don't show flulike symptoms and requires both people to wear a mask during face-to-face contact. governor cuomo said there will be a ban on residential or commercial eviction. there are a lot of rules coming from governor cuomo that go into effect over the weekend. >> social distancing but not social isolation, shutting yourself often have the toronto effect on your health impact your ability to focus stress, your sense of self and your outlook on life and with the coronavirus shutting down our way of life for the foreseeable future it is important to stay healthy as well as safe, doctor radcliffe is an anesthesiologist, thank you for joining us. we are social creatures. isolation gets old very fast. >> we are social creatures by nature. we reply on others in groups or our family and we've done this since the beginning of time. we would defend against predators, and to gather together and it is important to our mental and spiritual health as well. >> i have a couple daughter, one is home in college, kind of on spring break, she starts homeschooling next week. another one is a nice coin there's a little bit netflix overload going on at my house but not really a bad thing. >> this is what is important. if you haven't had a family meeting have one right away and meet every day. you want to discuss issues and concerns and talk about routines, whether it is bedtime, mealtime, what is expected during the day, this helps to lay a lot of concerns people have and give structure for the children as well as adults. >> family meeting for milestones go well because i have to do things, it is a bad scenario. what i want to know is what governors around the country are saying about isolation and get your opinion on the flipside. listen to the soundbite. >> difficult to be the bearer of these messages. i can assure you home isolation is not my preferred choice. i know it is not yours but it is a necessary one. >> it is a government responsibility. everyone has personal freedom, personal liberty and we respect that and i will always protect that but everybody also has a responsibility to everyone else. >> i don't come to this decision easily. i fully recognize that in some cases i'm choosing between saving people's lives and saving people's livelihoods. >> in essence what they are saying is we know it is not going to be great but you have to do it for the good of the country, for the good of your family, your friends and your community. >> we are doing it to shield our nation. social distancing means physically separate, decreased the connection. it does not mean we have to isolate ourselves, does not mean we have to lose connections to other people. in this day of technology there's a lot of things we can do, skype with somebody, even somebody who is sick, if you can't see them because they're in a high risk category skype them. call them. you can even have dinner with other people via skype or face time. there's a lot of things we can do. we don't have to isolate ourselves. >> sometimes people get hyped up, you watch the news a lot, we tried to be informative, trying not to make you anxious but it is inevitable because the news is not always good. is their recommendation by you and others like you who say maybe limit the news time a little bit when you are home alone every day wondering what is going on in the world? >> it is to balance it. we need to know what is going on in here with the updates are and what the recommendations are, there's breaking news every day, hour by hour moment by moment so it is important but there's a time we have to say stop. we have to take care of ourselves, perform self-care, to be getting the right amount of sleep, eating properly. we have to take care of ourselves and i encourage people to get outdoors. as long as you maintain social distancing and live by the guidelines there are benefits to spending time outdoors, can help increase your focus, decrease your anxiety and depression, walk around your garden, sit on your porch or balcony, walks on the beach. rob: the stay in your house mandates, they have one common denominator, you need to get outside, go for a bike ride, go out, walk on the beach or walk along your neighborhood. it is all good advice. thank you for staying up, appreciate it. tens of thousands globally tested positive for the coronavirus, a look at the hardest hit areas around the world next. trace: a live look at johns hopkins resource center, worldwide number of confirmed cases over 275,000 and more than 11,000 deaths. important to note out of the total number nearly 90,000 people have recovered. let's get to the ground in jerusalem. >> reporter: on friday alone, 30,000 new cases of coronavirus reported worldwide. as the disease continues to gain momentum was weeks if you countries like south korea and china where we are seeing decreased numbers of new cases but when you look at europe there are still hundreds of millions of people locked down hoping to avoid getting covid-19. in italy for 2000 people have died as a country handles 40,000 active cases. italian doctors in many cities are completely overwhelmed having his makeshift rooms and intensive care units. new training underway to get more medical professionals up to speed in italy to assist new patients coming in each day. in spain police are strictly enforced a nationwide lockdown. new images show law enforcement stopping people outside their homes. the interior ministry taking control a quarter million police officers who are making arrested giving out fines to those who break the new rules. in the middle east in israel the country reported its first death overnight as a result of coronavirus. israel remains a lockdown only allowing people to leave their words for a social worker medical reasons and short exercise. brian through testing after reports indicated intelligence officials dragged 100,000 testing kits back to the country. in peru there are an estimated 1500 americans stranded there due to coronavirus travel restrictions. mike pompeo pledged to help bring them home. the military has assisted in recovering american strapped in other locations like morocco. this as the state department issued a level the for several warning urging all americans to come back immediately or be stranded abroad. the list of infections around the globe paints a grim picture for the united states. it is clear the countries that addressed this early on and prepared i faring much better than those who waited. rob: the shelter in place mandate hasn't been in effect for a long where you are. are there any reports of pushback from people who are now inside their homes? >> reporter: early on we saw pushback in israel, people on the beaches of tel aviv enjoying the day like we saw in florida, a similar scene in israel, people just enjoying the time off but quickly benjamin netanyahu sent a message to people who were ignoring the new suggestions and regulations put out by the government and now the police are enforcing it a lot better, there are police officers in many cities ensuring people are going about their daily lives and reminding them these policies are in place to keep them safe. we talked about this a number of times when it comes to the intelligence services trying to use all the tools at hand, they are sending text message alerts to people who have been in contact with others who tested positive for coronavirus to stop the community spread we talked about. trace: in years past the israeli economy has been robust in recent years and this is putting a damper on that. have you seen or heard any signs of businesses shutting down, people suffering and what is being done to address that? >> the israelis are facing similar problems americans are facing, rising unemployment rates and many people looking to the government for assistance amid this difficult time not only emotionally, for the families who have to stay indoors, not used to living in a situation like this but also financially visiting families very hard and they are hoping to bolster small businesses in israel as well, looking at restaurants and other small mom and pop shops. wanting to note in israel is they have seen chaotic situations before, this region is not unfamiliar to war and conflicts, there have been shelter in place policies implemented for the israeli people many times but to see what we are seeing today, weeks in advance, talking about entire countries being locked down and it being implemented is also new for israel and the entire world. trace: thank you very much. if you are locked inside your house at least you have wi-fi and if you have wi-fi the odds are you are shopping online. we will talk to an expert how important it is for the economy and maybe your mindset next. (janine) i used to be a little cranky. dealing with our finances really haunted me. thankfully, i got quickbooks, and a live bookkeeper's helping customize it for our business. (live bookkeeper) you're all set up! (janine) great! (vo) get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. trace: can businesses survive in this climate? there are creative ways to rethink how we are doing this. he joins us live via skype. thank god wi-fi. what would you suggest people make a lot of money they do. >> from the research perspective what is going on with the virus. to actually threaten -- those that are thriving rather digitally mated companies, and in order to meet demand. and on foot traffic but doing very well. they can't get out. and they are needed, sales are up. the ones that are surviving i have digital capabilities so they can have -- they don't need to put traffic -- and grab and go. that have digital capabilities. those are typically smaller businesses and they are hurting the most. >> amazon hiring 100 people, amazon employees working now are saying they don't feel like amazon is looking out for their safety. they are being reckless with our help, this is $1 trillion company, and that is to amazon employee in new jersey. amazon hiring all these people to hold on. >> post amazon, store associates, the lifeline we have right now and to live on. let's have those essentials, things aren't needed. how much we appropriate what is going into stores, with those essentials. some folks don't appreciate that. it is not the policy. the store associates and inside drivers of the supply chain -- sean: would you advise businesses that are now struggling to shift their business model to more of that? is that a fair suggestion or assessment? >> in 2019, sales went up 20%, that number will skyrocket obviously. that is one of the reasons why. to shield yourself in case something of this nature happens, will start looking at those digital capabilities in place that she'll be affects of what we are seeing today. that will definitely be a driver. with delivery services. and smaller retailers not reliant on foot traffic. trace: it takes time to shift your business model. >> where are they focusing, where our budgets planned for 2020, the in-store experience goes towards from a budget perspective towards omni channel and digital capability aspects. sean: trace: thank you so much. the experts have been telling us all week long the more testing that comes into the states we will see the numbers go up. we are seeing numbers go up, more cases in the united states and more deaths in the united states. that will be the case for the next several days. will it flatten the curve q that is the question we are asking. continuing coverage of the global pandemic. 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