much of the work i do and the manhattan institute is trying to plant these seeds. a theoretical speed can be the most fruitful. a third and final point, individuals matter without manhattan institute scholars, individual scholars, there would have been no broken window policies. without boulware, no reagan. if you think that now i would like to raise a theoretical glass of wine. remember him doing this work that you may be wrong. i'm standing right here in manhattan in 2019 with you three decades after the death of that ge executive. and everyone in this room is raising a mental glass to reagan, the public policy work, and also most of all, we are raising our glass to the name of boulware. thank you very much. [applause] now raise your glass, really. >> it's time to take a few questions. >> yes sir. >> when i think of a great society there are twsociety thes that come to mind.o lbj and the revolution in america. the civil rights, the riots in the street, lbj the response to it was a great society. helping blacks get out of poverty, helping blacks overcome the suici

> esto solo como medida de precauciÓn, entre clanes washington, juan carlos gonzÁlez, un abogado de manhattan es la segunda persona contagiada con el coronavirus en nueva york, pero a diferencia del primer caso no viajo a ningÚn paÍs afectado por la epidemia por eso las autoridades estÁn rastreando sus pasos y tomando precauciones para evitar cualquier posible contagio. una de las medidas ha sido desinfectar todo el sistema de tren subterrÁneo que moviliza a siete millones de personas, los dÍas de semana a ver a galindo tiene mÁs. >> a menos de treinta millas el centro de manhattan hoy se confirmÓ el segundo caso de covid diecinueve, un hombre de cincuenta aÑos estÁ hospitalizado y serÍa el primer contagio de persona a persona en nueva york, mÁs podrÍan estar infectados. creemos que transmisiÓn del el paciente no visitÓ los paÍses que son focos de contagio. hoy cerraron las escuelas a las que acuden sus hijos, pero hace cinco dÍas el paciente fue a un hospital en westchester antes de ser trasladado manhattan cuando frentes de antico hoy juega en chile, en menos una docena de p

my thanks to the manhattan institute president. its former president, who is also here, larry moen. vice president vanessa mendoza and Ãbfor planning this event. i would like to thank my family, my husband and my daughter flora are both here tonight. the first sentence of the book is a question, why not socialism. this is a question we ask ourselves last night we watch the presidential debate. how do we answer it? it's a question all centrist, all commonsense people, all markets people want to be able to deliver in answer to. we all really feel an obligation to undertake those a long-term investment in projects that would open american minds that american minds see the challenge in the tragedy of socialism. we want to share the record of the past or the record of venezuela so that when they come to vote or leave businesses and families younger americans recognize what is not useful policy. but where are we? it's november and 2019. educating is a long-term investment. some of us don't have the heart for the long haul. we feel frustrated at the prospect of slow outcomes and perhaps o

it was the only source of fresh water on manhattan for a long time. it was filled up with garbage and the slum was built on top of that garbage filled landfill. the ground underneath the five points slum was really unstable, unlike the rest of manhattan which is bedrock. the contractor was easily contaminate -- ground water was easily contaminated. all of the outhouses, all of their material is sinking into the groundwater. the state of new york chartered a company to deliver drinking water to the people of new york. that company, instead of tapping upstream sources of water, the bronx river at the time which was fresh and clean, they thought that would be, that would cost too much money. so they made a decision like with flint, michigan, they decided not to tap the good water. they decided they would sink their wells in the middle of that slum. that water toed one third of the people of new york. this is through repeated cholera epidemics. this is the good part, the person who maneuvered all of this was aaron burr, alexander hamilton's nemesis and mu

calvin coolidge presidential foundation and a big coup for us chaired the selection committee for the manhattan institute prize and an award she herself has one. the latest work great society, a new history is a stunning achievement. few decades have been printed on the popular imagination quite as much as the 1960s and so many of us remember the decade for the dramatic and turbulent moments. the assassinations of the kennedys and martin luther king junior, the marchmo on washingtn in antiwar protests. neil armstrong on the moon and fighting in vietnam. the focus is in the drama that played out on television screens across the country so much as theb failure to patrol these events and directly show. indeed a generation of politicians came to realize theb centralized hierarchical and highly regulated model of political economy that dominated postwar america stopped working. yet more than just the technical failures, she captures the stifling feeling of a country run from the top down. america put up with the machinery and culture of mobilization during the world wars and over the years the nucle

manhattan. you look at district i represent which is brooklyn, brooklyn heights, along the l train into williamsburg, stuff like that. but if you look at data around outer boroughs, bronx, queens, south brooklyn, you see that the reduction is only about 17%. now what that says, that doesn't factor in yesterday and today there was more after lockdown measures in place. but what that says, that people that can afford and are able to work from home, they will work from home. companies are able to do that. but those people that can't, unless you have a full shutdown they're not going to do it. >> i hear you. only thing is you just said data from yesterday. you know sixth avenue didn't look like that yesterday. it has been since last night when everything got shutdown at 8:00. i don't reject your premise. >> one last thing to mention. impact on hospital system is lagging indicator because it is indicator what your infection rate was seven days prior. so basically the real message is this. if we don't

i see people walking up and down the main street in manhattan. we looked at mta monday, it is down 90% from its peak. so it is down from seven million rides to 700,000 rides but there are still 700,000 people taking subway in new york city this monday. those are mostly people that have to go to work, whether it is through some essential services that, that the governor is, hasn't kateed are essential. melissa: so there are people manning -- i don't want to cut you off, because you have great information. no problem. melissa: a lot of people coming in are working at the grocery store. it is not, there is no frivolous business going on right now. it is only very bare essentials. >> that's right. melissa: i don't understand how you get more locked down than that? are we supposed to close down grocery stores? >> no, no you have to keep grocery stores open and essential businesses open. it has to do, in new york city we still haven't closed down playgrounds. we still haven't closed down all type of basketball courts or tennis courts, stuff leak that.

let's bring in a senior correspondent for manhattan, and something completely bizarre for us. at restaurants in manhattan will be closed and they will have takeout and delivery orders on only. rick, what does it look like out there? >> it looks quiet, it looks like if it wasn't dark, the early sunday morning, a dramatic set of circumstances here that affects not just bar and restaurant owners but also all the people who work in those bars and restaurants and not just here in manhattan but across the tri-state area. 50 minutes from now, you will not be able to sit down in a knee bar or restaurant in the city to order a drink or anything to eat. if you can get takeout and deliy but you can't sit down at a restaurant in manhattan and there's thousands of them. you can order food or a drink, and it's a remarkable set of circumstances in manhattan and it also will affect beyond it, movie theaters, gyms, casinos, so-called nonessential businesses will close in supermarkets and gas stations, drugstores, others will be allowed to stay open and the governor says that people should have

the sentence he received for these 2 sexual offenses it's been a dramatic day in the house in lower manhattan we thought the weinstein being wheeled into the courthouse in a wheelchair in hand cast another sign of his significant fall from grace we heard move from a movie mogul actually address the call and make a stand for himself and we also heard from the victims in that case the 2 women the harvey weinstein was convicted pathetic defense is the gang. addressing the court saying how for example many highly one of the in fact production assistant who. was to be oral sex on in 2003 she said that the assault had crushed part of her spirit and that if weinstein were free he would go on to attack women again and again and again the other victim in the case jessica man to form a. convicted of a 3rd degree rape she has got the experience of a nightmare and weinstein who did use his power over the powerless one thing of course told the court he didn't feel deep remorse for what happened here was that he was totally can use all of force and grace and he also bashed the meter movement is that yes it

briefly yet this manhattan lawyer who comes through grand central and goes to work there every day. that is the port authority of the world. right across from port authority. he is exposed to thousands of people. he has children. in talked about schools westchester and riverdale, rather, and then what about the child who goes to college in new york and manhattan? child and also is being quarantined at the moment. amy: is the school closed? >> notot sure. at the entire family is quarantined. the neighborr who drove the lawyer to the hospital is quarantined. unfortunate, that neighbor has also tested positive for the coronavirus. as a matter percussion, malvern's will district has closed all of their schools. i want to take one moment and step back because i think it is important to say this. while all of these precautionary matters are taking place and it is very important to follow all of the procedures the department of health at the state level has put out in the city level has put out, i want to make clear the most important thing we can do is remain calm, to continue to follow p

and whether you're in manhattan, new york, or manhattan, kansas, staying home can mean saving lives. joining me now from new york, nbc news correspondent ron allen. and from the white house, shannon pettypiece. also with me, the director of columbia university's national center for disaster preparedness, dr. irwin redlener. ron, i'm going to start with you, because i'm never going to be not shocked by the images behind you. a makeshift medical unit in central park, tents where they'll be treating the sick. what are you seeing right now? >> reporter: it is a very troubling image to a lot of people, to a lot of new yorkers. it's very jarring. but the volunteers, and they are volunteers who are making this effort happen, hope it sends a signal of hope that there is help coming, that there is relief. it's run by the organization called samaritans purse, a christian organization, volunteers. they've set up this hospital, essentially. it's self-contained. it's about 65 beds or so. they have an icu unit, operating rooms, ventilators, and they are going to tree only covid-19 patients here wh

contessa brewer is in downtown manhattan with a scene, that i think would be hard to believe if it wasn't so real >> brian, here we are happy hour on st. patrick's day, normally darwin's tavern would have the doors wide open and the crowd would be spilling out on to the sidewalk and wall street types, and today the doors are closed for business until the mayor says its safe to open. this is a neighborhood that's hurting. >> pizza, right? they always do delivery. they do take-out price and used to this kind of thing. he's had to let busboys and servers go because that's how they're anticipating the impact from these shutdowns is going to be >> let's go down this street here this is a neighborhood that was hit hard during sundayy and they've been here before and they know what it's like to be closed down and not to have business coming in, but look, you've got a wine bar. how are they goingto do take-out price or delivery down here we have jack's coffee. this is a place where people are coming in, they're grabbing their coffee and moving on, but right now it looks like the ice cream shop's

, to take the overflow more off of manhattan, to take the ove rflow fro m more off of manhattan, to take the overflow from the hospitals as they struggle to cope with the virus in the centre which is an exhibition centre on the west side of manhattan, that no two and a half thousand again overflowing from new york hospitals in new york is the state that is taking it so hard so farand their state that is taking it so hard so far and their death toll is really taking around a quarter of a third of the deaths in the united states and the government even says that it is the worst is yet to come. the apex of the curve will be in a couple of weeks' time. live from washington and extraordinary images of the field hospital be constructed in central park at the centre of new york let's turn to the uk not because social distancing is having an effect and it has reduced the number of contacts and just the last weeks. all in the last week. the chief scientific officer, sir patrick vallance, says he still expects the number of infections and deaths to rise over the next two to three weeks. but the nu

i am actually on the east side of manhattan at another hospital in that same system. but no matter where you are a new york city, you are at a hospital, you are at a hospital that is under strain. here at mount sinai hospital, the east side of manhattan, authorities are saying that system wide at its hospitals, mount sinai is going to set up a triage stand outside of emergency rooms to accommodate the anticipated spike in the number of coronavirus patients. now, let's take a live look just east of where i am standing in elmhurst, queens. this is the hardest hit borough in new york city. it accounts for 32% of all coronavirus cases. and the epicenter -- the epicenter of the epicenter. they say they died at the hospital and a 24-hour span, including a 38-year-old. the doctor tells "the new york times" of the facility is overwhelmed. people that are lined up outside, waiting to be tested for the virus. they call the scene of the hospital "apocalyptic." at the outside of my report, at mount sinai hospital in the west side, there was a growing controversy and frustration.

i think manhattan really in many ways, the people in manhattan, many of them are in that party and they just don't know what's going on in the lower deck and so for me it took a while, once i started the learning the people and meeting them and learning about backgrounds and talking to them i realized they are complicated human beings and the stories that we learned about their household, about their backgrounds and the journeys that they took really just were so alarming and so, you know, touching and heartbreaking that, you know, we just couldn't help, wow, we have to tell the rest of the world. >> what's going down below, your book uses another analogy in the title, tightrope and some of my speeches in congress i talk about trying to pave a wide solid path for families to thrive and here is not just a narrow path but a tightrope, what are you conveying by that? >> absolutely. the whole point is that, you know, for those of us who are in the upper middle class who are very well educated, at least graduated some high school and some college, and if we fall we can pick ourselves up, but

i want to thank the manhattan institute for holding this lunch and everything else they have done. when i started writing big-city columns for the new york times i found this was the one voice of sanity on urban policy and i have always given city journal and the manhattan institute the lion's share of credit for turning around new york city. i'm so impressed with them, i think they will save us from the current mayor. today i would like to suggest how to save the rest of the world. a mission that involves - "the power of bad: how the negativity effect rules us and how we can rule it" is about a fundamental fact of life that is just now becoming clear to scientists. it is the universal tendency of bad events and bad emotions to affect us more strongly than good ones. in short, bad is stronger than good. that was the title of a famous paper by my co-author, the social psychologist and since he published it there have been hundreds of studies looking at the impact on all parts of our life and in the book, we wrote this book to show people how to deal with it and how this negativity b

manhattan parece una ciudad fantasma. esta es nuestra principal noticia y ademÁs este viernes. - estudiantes sin clases se multiplican los cierres de escuela de costa a costa. solo los distrito escolares de los Ángeles y san diego, dejan sin clase a mÁs de 750 mil alumnos. no hay pruebas, los hospitales no tienen elementos para examinar a miles de pacientes que los reclaman, recuerden no se haga la prueba si no tiene sÍntomas. >>> ¿hay misa este domingo?. arquidiÓcesis catolicas como chicago suspendes sus misas dominicales. otras y dplez piden a sus fieles no darse la mano y se recomienda no recibir la hostia en la boca. >>> noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balart. >>> (hablado en inglÉs). >>> ya es oficial, con estas oficiales el presidente trump declarÓ la emergencia nacional para combatir el coronavirus, que sigue avanzando por el paÍs. aÚn sin test suficientes los que tienen sÍntomas los contagiados superan los 2000 y hay mÁs de 40 muertes. el paÍs estÁ a las puertas de quedar virtualmente paralizado.

>> for manhattan, we have the equivalent of one full-time nurse practitioner or m.d. plus one full-time rn. >> so that's two people for the island of manhattan. >> that's correct. >> that sounds like a really, really busy job. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> this well spenintentioned prm is only a drop in the bucket in terms of addressing addiction issues in the city. >> does it feel like tight? >> no, not tight. >> on the upper west side, we meet stefan. he's 58 years old, same age as me. he's been homeless 2014 when he left an addiction treatment program. >> but me, i got attitude. >> me too. >> i just kept walking. >> do you want to be sober, or does it not matter to you? >> doesn't matter. i only have four people that care about me. i lost them. >> that was my attitude, too, 30 years ago. it took a lot for me to admit that anyone still cared about me. it took even more to accept the help they offered. and eventually i learned to care about myself. >> we really focus on harm reduction because maybe a person isn't ready or interested in going to detox. >> explain that

workses in westchester, in manhattan. has been with his family in westchester. we are now going through possible connections to track down possible connections to find people. mark: he added that a school in of thenx attended by one man's children has been closed as a precaution. one other case, a manhattan woman in her 30's who contracted the virus while traveling in iran. the world health organization is asking people around the world to stop porting masks, gloves, and other protective equipment. the head of the u.n. agency says he is concerned that coronavirus is disrupting worldwide supplies of the equipment desperately needed to fight the epidemic. his comments came just hours after french president emmanuel macron said his government is requisitioning all current and future stocks of protective masks. today's presidential primaries across 14 states marked the first major security test since the 2018 midterms. officials say they are prepared to deal with everything from equipment problems to false information about the coronavirus. russia interfered with u.

brian anderson on the editor of city journal and i want to welcome you here today on behalf of the manhattan institute. it is with great pleasure that i get to introduce joh john tierney and co-author with an esteemed useful new book "the power of bad: how the negativity effect rules us and how we can rule it it". it is on sale, by the way outside the room here. john has long been one of the leading voices on the intersection of science and public policy. and make no mistake, however calmly, reasonably expressed, his is a very contrary invoice. it was john's "new york times" column, the big city, which ran from the mid- 90s until 2002, that first made me a fan of his work. there, he took on any number of prevailing myths about cities. from the efficacy of rent control to the root causes of homelessness to environmental policy. one remarkable column was his irritation at rosie o'donnell's relentless public criticism of mayer rudy giuliani's use of law enforcement to get the homeless off of new york city sidewalks back in the '90s. so how would o'donnell's, hometown deal with a similar problem

>> for manhattan, we have the equivalent of one full-time nurse practitioner or m.d. plus one full-time rn. >> so that's two people for the island of manhattan. >> that's correct. >> that sounds like a really, really busy job. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> this well-intentioned program is only a drop in the bucket in terms of addressing addiction issues in the city. >> does it feel like tight? >> no, not tight. >> on the upper west side, we meet stefan. he's 58 years old, same age as me. he's been homeless since 2014 when he left an addiction treatment program. >> but me, i got attitude. >> me too. >> f-u, kiss me -- just kept walking. >> do you want to be sober, or does it not matter to you? >> doesn't matter. i only have four people who care about me. i lost them. the rest was [ bleep ]. >> that was my attitude, too, 30 years ago. it took a lot for me to admit that anyone still cared about me. it took even more to accept the help they offered. and eventually i learned to care about myself. >> we really focus on harm reduction. because maybe a person isn't ready or i

muchos de ellos en el Área de new rochelle a 13 millas de manhattan, 70 mil habitantes se preparan para cambiar su rutina con el inicio de la cuarentena ordenada por el gobernador cuomo. javier vega se encuentra allÍ. javier, buenas noches ¿cuÁl es el animo de los vecinos?. >>> quÉ tal jose, en el condado donde estamos se han reportado 121 casos, esto es mÁs de la mitad de los casos registrados en todo el estado de new york. y por eso maÑana entren en vigor medidas drÁsticas. los habitantes de la zona se preparan y nos comparten su ansiedad y preocupaciÓn su frustraciÓn pero incluso su espÍritu de ayuda, te presento el panorama que se vive en horas previas. >>> el despliegue de la guardia nacional y la activaciÓn de una zona de contenciÓn en new rochelle es inminente, sus residentes se preparan para una de las medidas mÁs drasticas para detener el coronavirus en el paÍs. >>> va a costar que podamos salir, ir al parque, nos pone nerviosos. >>> los hijos de mildred no van a ir a la cuela por 2 semanas. 3 planteles del Área permanecen cerrados para evitar contagios. lo que a

we live alongside the b12 on pier 90 on manhattan's west side, though stories is our coverage continues. the time to call newday usa. s their va streamline refi helps you take advantage of some of the lowest mortgage rates we've ever seen. one call to newday can save you $2000 a year. one call can lower your payments by this time next month without verifying your income, without getting your home appraised, and without one dollar out of pocket. it's the quickest and easiest loan newday's ever offered. one call can save you $2000 a year, every year. @vy>÷@a@ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. try pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. get powerful relief with pepto bismol liquicaps. and platelet donations and asks healthy donors to schedule an appointment to give. during this corona virus outbreak, patients are counting on lifesaving transfusions. visit redcrossblood.org >> bill: president trump finishing up a call with leaders from major american telephone and internet providers is

this facility and this convention center takes up about 6 blocks here on manhattan west side, the large strong base which will allow fema all the room they need to build these hospitals. hopefully we can take a look for ourselves inside what it is they're going to be doing. of course you know the numbers here in new york and across new york state and over 20,000 people are now tested positive for the coronavirus. >> shimon, i am going to pause you just a for a moment. defense secretary esper is speaking at the pentagon. >> have you slow the number of troops coming out of afghanistan. >> i don't want to get in-depth of afghanistan. i want to speak about coronavirus. i spoke to secretary pompeo today, he's over there trying to keep the process moving forward, he'll be coming back. i am sure he'll speak to us broadly. on your first question, i forgotten what the first question was. >> testing. >> we had 16 labs available. we tested at least 6,000 a day, i don't know where the 16,000 number came from. i think we are up to 6,000 in terms of capacity. the issue is test kits and more of those

she is currently isolated in her manhattan apartment. i wonder what that means if she is still in that apartment. we have seen cases in asia where we have seen residents from one floor catching the virus first, than someone from another floor. governor cuomo coming out and saying he fully expects a community spread in new york but the fact that new york is now able to do its own testing is a positive. the woman was confirmed in a lab in albany. they sent the results to the cdc. scarlet: microchip technology cutting guidance, withdrawing previous eps guidance. sales would be about flat for the quarter. they were previously seeing an increase of about 2% to 9%. 1.3%ne: micron down about in after-hours trading. we heard from a a lot of companies that have exposure to the supply chain throughout asia. some are either revising their estimates or pulling them altogether. when will we get more clarity in terms of how these companies were affected and when they will get back to normal? the moment we see any kind of economic rebound in asia poten

sinai on the west side of manhattan. and andrea, we have been hearing for the last couple days of this increasing need throughout the hospital system here, how more and more patients are coming here, especially to perhaps the epicenter in queens, new york, at elmhurst hospital. many of those doctors and nurses saying that they need personal protective equipment. now, the governor and the mayor do say there is enough personal protective equipment that there has been some spot shortages along the way, but what this is trying to do is to relieve the pressure over the coming days and weeks as they expect more and more patients to be able to be treated here. the "usns comfort," as you mentioned, also docking and expected to relieve some of that pressure as well, but the need is great, andrea. authorities say they will need tens of thousands of more beds. andrea? >> indeed. gabe gutierrez, thank you so much. and rehema ellis, you're at the site where the "comfort" has come in. wanted to give our viewers an idea of this conflic

streets of manhattan and some controversy here. the mayor dialing back on warnings about a possible shelter in place order for manhattan after the governor said it was his call and didn't think it was necessary. the mayor saying he was referring to the san francisco model where there could be some movement. in any case it is not happening, at least not yet but we are seeing new faces here including more than 200 more national guard troops stationed at the 60 ninth regiment armory a few blocks from our location near union square. they closed off or did close off of full city block with dozens of rental vans brought in where they are needed most. they will be providing logistical support, passing out meals and helping with those mobile coronavirus drive-through testing sites that have been popping up across the region. the governor ordering companies to decrease their workforce by 50% in offices where people are not working from home. the governor is coordinating with connecticut, new jersey and pennsylvania to close all indoor malls

new york city i'm joined now by correspondent james ronnell from manhattan good evening to you james talked to me about the situation in the city tonight we are already reading horror stories from new york hospitals on the verge of collapsing because so many people are getting sick. yes horror stories indeed i think one of the most shocking images which at the moment is sending a chill down the shiver of the winds of new york it's a viral video that's been posted on social media from brooklyn and it shows them having images of body bags lined up outside a hospital in brooklyn and they're being loaded on a forklift truck into a refrigerated truck members of the public nearby looking in for a situation which would have been unimaginable a few weeks ago and we're hearing stories from inside the hospital from doctors and nurses who are overworked working long hours say they don't have enough protective gear they don't have some of them having to keep their mouth and use them for much longer and they're actually meant having to find ingenious ways to play it cleaning them making them last

. >> reporter: rosie the riveter was based on the very real roselyn walter who died in manhattan this week at the age of 95. she was just 19 when she volunteered to take a job on the night shift of a connecticut assembly line. >> it was a graveyard shift.5:3 morning with two ten-minute breaks and a half hour dinner. it was a very tough shift. >> reporter: she may have toiled in anonymity but in 1942 she was profiled in a local newspaper article, and that inspired songwriters rett evans and john jacob to pin the tune "rosie the riveter." which became a huge radio hit. ♪ working for victory rosie the riveter ♪ >> reporter: the inspiring tune and story put rosie on recruiting posters portrayed by different models but always with the rolled up sleeves and head scarf that became her trademark. after the war, walter found publicvi.attention family's for one of the pbs. >> she was the biggest funder in the history of pbs. she had the soul of a producer. she was really smart. had a nose for talent. had a real passion for quality. yet she was incredibly humble. >> reporter: over the years,

he went to work at his law office in manhattan, where all his colleagues are now being tested. he also attended temple services back in westchester. the temple is closed indefinitely and the congregates are under self-quarantine. how many more people are we talking about here? >> at least the potential-- we don't want to cause any alarm-- but the potential does exist for numerous people to at least be under what we call investigation, anyone that he may have coughed or sneezed within a six-feet radius, is theoretically at risk. >> reporter: personal space like that here in new york city is at a premium. now, garbuz has been upgraded to stable condition. his family is under quarantine at home, and both schools where his children attend have been closed for the week. norah. >> o'donnell: all right, but frightening for many, meg. thank you. well, today congress took the first step in approving billions of dollars to fight the coronavirus. and tonight, the vice president made an important announcement about who will pay for coronavirus testing. there's a lot happening in washington

navy the marine corps central park in the middle of manhattan is the latest site to be taken over by a field hospital but new york has been caught in a war of words president donald trump says that medical equipment already in place should be enough for the city but the mayor and the state governors say they both need more help from the federal government to be ready for what's coming. it is a fundamental blunder. to only prepare for today that's why in some ways we are where we are we've been at behind this virus from day one you have the scientist in the data projections show you a curve the curve goes like this you're over here prepare for the high point of the curve and do it now when you can do it the night before. medics have become the heroines and heroes of the day and monday was even national doctors' day but in new york they've had no chance to celebrate they're on the front lines in a city or the coronavirus death toll is rising rapidly. for more let's go now to where the pandemic is hitting hardest in the u.s. new york city i'm joined now by correspondent james ronnell fr

new york city i'm joined now by correspondent james ronnell from manhattan good evening to you james talked to me about the situation in the city tonight we are already reading horror stories from new york hospitals on the verge of collapsing because so many people are getting sick. yes horror stories indeed i think one of the most shocking images which at the moment is sending a chill down the shiver of the bonds of new york it's a viral video that's been posted on social media from brooklyn and it shows them having images of body bags lined up outside a hospital in brooklyn and then being loaded on a forklift truck into a refrigerated truck members of the public nearby looking in for a situation which would have been unimaginable a few weeks ago and we're hearing stories from inside the hospital from doctors and nurses who are overworked working long hours say they don't have enough protective gear they don't have some of them we hear having to keep on their mouth and use them for much longer and they're actually meant having to find ingenious ways to play it cleaning them making t

. >> discovered in 1938 accidentally by scientists, used a few later in the manhattan project. >> what made it success 1/2 manufacturing is how they fit together. the florine atoms fit around the carbon atoms to resist heat, oil and water. >> it is in most products that are water, heat and grease resistant, used to repel water grease and oil in all sorts of things from carpets to clothing to nonstick cookware. >> trevor: the forever chemicals keep things from sticking to surfaces, which is useful, like i don't want to get cancer but have you tried scraping eggs off a sticky pan? it's a night mayor. there are definitely times when i was, like, i would rather be dead! and this technology was discovered by scientists entirely by accident which always amazing me that they can do. this scientists are always making one thing but then they discovered something totally different. i mean, like, i've done the same thing in my life. one time i was trying to create dinner for my girlfriend but instead i discovered she didn't love me. were also nonstick. but the pointy, these forever chemicals have

navy the marine corps central park in the middle of manhattan is the latest site to be taken over by a field hospital but new york has been caught in a war of words president donald trump says that medical equipment already in place should be enough for the city but the mayor and the state governors say they both need more help from the federal government to be ready for what's coming. it is a fundamental blunder. to only prepare for today that's why in some ways we are where we are we've been at behind this virus from day one you have the scientist in the data projections show you a curve the curve goes like this you're over here prepare for the high point of the curve and do it now when you can do it the night before. medics have become the heroines and heroes of the day and monday was even national doctors' day but in new york they've had no chance to celebrate they're on the front lines in a city or the coronavirus death toll is rising rapidly. and for more let's go now to where the pandemic is hitting hardest in the u.s. new york city i'm joined now by correspondent james ronnel

we need a vaccine race like the manhattan projects. all of the brightest scientists in america working around the clock to find a vaccine. our people are the most innovative in the world. we need to get this done in less than a year. in the meantime, president trump is slashing red tape. and the fda is improving therapeutic drugs to treat the symptoms of the virus. experimental drugs, drugs from overseas are being fast tracked. drugs to treat malaria have shown promise to treat malaria. these drugs need to be improved as fast as possible. and as safely as possible. we know the risks. the administration needs to harness one 100% of the private sector, not less. gm, tesla are offering to protas ventilators. construction properties are donating masks. and mike bloomberg donated $40 billion to fight the virus. we can all do more. the president should be invoking every possible law and power available to him. he should be mobilizing the military, and declaring war on the coronavirus. rally the country around the mantra, made in america. eve

i am brian anderson, editor of city journal and i want to welcome you on behalf of the manhattan institute. it is with great pleasure that i introduce john tierney, a contributing editor at city journal and co-author of the fascinating and useful new book "the power of bad: how the negativity effect rules us and how we can rule it". it is on sale outside the room here. john has long been one of the nation's leading voices on the intersection of science and public policy and make no mistake, no matter how calmly, reasonably expressed, his is a very contrarian voice. it was john's new york times column the big city which ran from the mid-90s until 2002 that first made me a fan of his work. there he took on any number of prevailing this about cities from rent control to the root causes of homelessness to environmental policy. one remarkable column was born from john's irritation of rosie o'donnell's relentless public criticism of mayor rudy giuliani's use of law enforcement to get the homeless off of new york city sidewalks in the 90s. how would o'donnell's hometown deal with a similar proble

been hearing on a daily basis i just want to paint the picture for you from where i am in downtown manhattan right now it's just after 430 on a thursday that's generally rush hour here you would see cars piled up on the street bompard to bumper people filling the sidewalk the subway cars would be brand filled to the brand and you know that's generally what you see in the movies that's actually what new york is like it's not like that right now when i look outside the window there are only a few cars only a few people on the sidewalk basically a ghost town and that one or safe public officials have been asking new yorkers to do please stay at home unless you absolutely need to leave if you absolutely have to go to work or you absolutely have to make that grocery store run that's not to say that there aren't people still gathering in groups or making visits to family members or friends and we've heard the governor repeatedly urge people not to be doing that that this is not the way to flatten the which is the top priority right now brant you know what the way you describe it it almost sounds l

i'm joined now by journalist the sun she is in manhattan tonight abby it's good to have you back on the day give me an idea of how new york city is coping with everything tonight right you heard the numbers there from the governor certainly staggering the number of cases the number of deaths new york state lost 332 people in the last 24 hours alone a staggering number that would make headlines for weeks and weeks if this was another situation but this is a daily reality now now in terms of the fear and the concern that people have as are seeing these numbers rise and rise in the coming days and weeks which is what they expected they're worried about going outside but from people don't have a choice they may not have a home to hunker down and or they're considered an essential worker and they do have to walk out that front door to go to work so plenty of people concerned about that there's also concerns about jobs millions of americans in recent weeks have lost their jobs a record number applying for unemployment insurance so we don't know when this is going to end that's when the govern

been hearing on a daily basis i just want to paint the picture for you from where i am in downtown manhattan right now it's just after 430 on a thursday that's generally rush hour here you would see cars piled up on the street bompard to bumper people filling the sidewalk the subway cars would be brand still into the brand and you know that's generally what you see in the movies that's actually what new york is like it's not like that right now when i look outside the window there are only a few cars only a few people on the sidewalk it's basically a ghost town and that has or safe public officials have been asking new yorkers to do please stay at home unless you absolutely need to leave if you absolutely have to go to work or you absolutely have to make that grocery store and that's not to say that there aren't people still gathering in groups or making visits to family members or friends and we've heard the governor repeatedly urge people not to be doing that that this is not the way to flatten the curb which is the top priority right now and you know what you describe it it almost sounds

it has docked in manhattan and it has a thousand beds, several operating theatres. it will care for non—coronavirus patients, relieving the stress, to some extent, on those hospitals onshore. peter bowes there. john swartzberg is a clinical professor emeritus at the department of infectious disease and immunology at uc berkeley. thank you very much for being with us. let's start with new york. why it seems it's so much more badly affected than the us, why is that? i think there area us, why is that? i think there are a few reasons. one, if you compare new york to california, new york was behind by about 5— seven days in terms of sheltering in place. and i think that's made a big difference. they know 5— seven days doesn't sound like a lot, but with the rapidity of this pandemic is a lot of time. sol think that's a big difference. i think another issue is new york's density and population. if you look at manhattan they have around 28,000 people per square mile and san francisco has about 17,000 people per square mile. so the entity population of the virus and h

i'm joined now by journalist abby the sun she is in manhattan tonight abby it's good to have you back on the day give me an idea of how new york city it's coping with everything tonight right you heard the numbers there from the governor certainly staggering the number of cases the number of deaths new york state lost 332 people in the last 24 hours alone a staggering number that would make headlines for weeks and weeks if this was another situation but this is a daily reality now now in terms of the fear and the concern that people have as are seeing these numbers rise and rise in the coming days and weeks which is what they expected they're worried about going outside but from people don't have a choice they may not have a home to hunker down and or they're considering essential workers and they do have to walk out that front door to go to work so plenty of people concerned about that there's also concerns about jobs millions of americans in recent weeks have lost their jobs a record number applying for unemployment insurance so we don't know when this is going to end that's when th

been hearing on a daily basis i just want to paint the picture for you from where i am in downtown manhattan right now it's just after 430 on a thursday that's generally rush hour here you would see cars piled up on the street bompard to bumper people filling the sidewalk the subway cars would be brand filled to the brand and you know that's generally what you see in the movies that's actually what new york is like it's not like that right now when i look outside the window there are only a few cars only a few people on the sidewalk it's basically a ghost town and that one or thay's public officials have been asking new yorkers to do please stay at home unless you absolutely need to leave if you absolutely have to go to work or you absolutely have to make that grocery store run that's not to say that there aren't people still gathering in groups or making visits to family members or friends and we've heard the governor repeatedly urge people not to be doing that that this is not the way to flatten the curve which is the top priority right now brant you know what the way you describe it it al

was contagious, the married father of four traveled around the new york city area.is law office in manhattan, where all his colleagues are now being tested. he also attended temple services back in westchester. is osed indefinitely and the congregates are under self-quarantine. how many more people are we talking about here? >> at least the potential-- we don't want to cause any alarm-- but the potential does exist for numerous people to at least be under what we call investigation, anyone that he may have coughed or sneezed within a six-feet radius, is theoretically at risk. >> reporter: personal space like that here in new york city is at a premium. now, garbuz has been upgraded to stable condition. his family is under quarantine at home, and both schools where his children attend have been closed for the week. norah.rst step in apprbi of dollars to fight theru and tonight, the vice president made an important announcement about who will pay for coronavirus testing. there's a lot happening in washington, and paula reid reports tonight from the white house. >> reporter: discussion of the co

been hearing on a daily basis i just want to paint the picture for you from where i am in downtown manhattan right now it's just after 430 on a earth day that's generally rush hour here you are piled up on the street bumper to bumper people filling the sidewalk the subway cars would be brim filled to the brim and you know that's generally what you see in the movies that's actually what new york in life it's not like that right now when i look out the window there are many of you are only a few people on the sidewalk or basically a boat out of them or if they thought public official i've been asking new yorkers to do at least they have home and if you absolutely need to leave if you absolutely have to go to work or you absolutely have to make that grocery store right that's not to say that there aren't people still gathering in groups or making visits to family members or friends and we've heard the governor repeatedly urge people not to be doing that that this is not the way to flatten the earth which is the top priority right now brants and you know what the way you describe it it almost so