put restrictions on bailed out businesses. this as health officials say the virus has impacted more than 360,000 people around the world including more than 30,000 in the united states. on top of that more than 85 million americans are on lockdown or shelter in place orders. we have team box coverage and national security correspondent jennifer griffin's life at the pentagon. david lee miller standing by in new york city. we began with chief white house correspondent john roberts live on the north lawn where i think the president might be getting some good news soon about the senate being able to pass that bill. >> we will see because for the moment the bed of the bill has been up in the air because the republicans and democrats have been deadlocked over several issues. mitch mcconnell taking to the center for the last couple of hours i'm upgraded the democrats with christmas tree up the bill with a lot of progressive items that he said has nothing to do with what is going on with the coronavirus. listen here. >> are you kidding me! this is the moment to debate new regulation and nothing whatsoever to do with this crisis. that is what they are up to over there. american people need to know it. democrats with hospitals or save small businesses unless they get the dust off of the green new deal. >> minority leader chuck schumer frequently but the treasury secretary steven mnuchin saying there needs to be more productions on the bill against potential corporate mouthpieces. listen here. >> the bill still include something that most americans don't want to see. large corporate bailouts with no strings attached. maybe the majority leader thinks it is unfair to ask protections for workers and labor to companies that are getting hundreds of billions of dollars. >> the white house chief economic advisor larry kudlow reassuring the americans that money to corporations and small businesses will be responsibly distributed. listen to how he put it. >> it is not a slush fund. look, that will get money to small and medium-size businesses, okay? it will also get money to key parts of the economy that are distressed. there is nothing slush about that. it will all be done transparently, no question about that. >> as negotiations continue on capitol hill, growing concerns the u.s. economy cannot stage shuttered indefinitely. that there may soon be top choices to make. the president including last night "we cannot let the cure be worse than the problem itself at the end of the 15 day. matt, we will make a decision as to which way we want to go. the idea of doing something to open the economy back up is something that more and more people are talking about. "governor cuomo saying that they are thinking about finding some way to send people who are not vulnerable to the coronavirus back to work saying something has to be done to get the economy up and running again. so we will see, dana. the next few days, we are halfway through the presence 15 days, 15 day guidelines to slow and spread the virus. we will find out a week from now where we will be, but the president suggesting that we can't go on the way we are going right now because temporary economic downturn that we are seeing has a risk of becoming permanent. so a lot of concern about that. >> dana: john, while we have been talking on the hill, the democrats might actually have the votes to block it again. but the vote is still open and hopefully, that will get done. we will bring that to you as soon as we have more information. ike pentz is speaking. we are going to go to him, take a listen. >> vice president pence: not on just on just be half of the president and our team but what i know is on behalf of the american people. we are going to speak today about issues that you all continue to focus on and continue to be the focus of the white house coronavirus task force. we will be meeting later this afternoon but as you can see we are here at fema. it is now a little bit more than ten days ago that the president signed the emergency declaration and it goes without saying that fema is now the hub of all of our efforts. pete will share with you a bit about how we have operationalized the president's vision for a response to the threat of the coronavirus threat that is locally executed state managed, and federally supported. it is fema's mission. it is what every governor on this knows they are good at. no one better in the world, and pete, i want to thank you. 20,000 strong team here at fema stepping up, stepping into the gap, fully integrating hhs working with the white house coronavirus task force and all the governors. you are doing a phenomenal job. i hope that yesterday's actions where the president signed a major disaster declarations come initiated title 32 authority for three states, stand up to your national guard with full federal support with hospitals in those states and the deployment of ppe on an ongoing basis. it gives each of you confidence that we are going to do whatever it takes to make sure that our states and your courageous local health officials have the support that you need to meet this moment. dr. deborah birx will talk about progress that we are making on data, understanding what the circumstances on the ground are. better focusing their resources and also some very important breakthroughs on ventilators and how we will partner with you to expand the capacity of ventilators going forward. but before i dismissed the media, again, i want to say thank you to the governors. it really is what makes america different. that we have 50 ceos of the states and several territories who are with us here today. you are leading the efforts in your states. the federal government is coming along behind you, supporting you, resourcing you with expertise, personnel, and it is a real partnership that is precisely how the american people expect us to work. and i just left the president a few minutes ago. he was on the phone with the governor when i was leaving the oval office. and i just hope all of you know while we will continue to use these large forums, not only share information, but an ongoing conversation about what you are doing with it at the local level. but i hope you all know that should any need arise, contacting your regional administrator for fema, letting them know what your specific needs are. but i hope it goes without saying, i am a phone call away to any governor on this call. as you go through the ordinary processes, you should not hesitate to reach me. and i think you also know the president, the president values the relationship and the leadership represented here. so with that, we will have the media step out. we will break them afterwards. thank you all very much. and we will do a quick -- >> dana: all right you are listening to vice president mike pence and el speaker pelosi is speaking. >> the values and take responsibility for workers and families act. must be bold and now evidence-based actions we must seek prayerfully. and the families of those who have lost loved ones and those fighting this terrible illness now, god bless the nurses, doctors, first responders, men and women, god bless the men and women in the factories making factory supplies and those keeping the grocery shelves stocked with food. god bless the scientists racing to find a cure. god bless all of you, and may god always bless america. thank you. >> dana: all right, that was speaker pelosi on capitol hill. we are waiting to find out what the democrats are going to do about this legislation. that is up on the hill. the democrats adding, trying to add a few things. excuse me? all right. we just found out that the vote has told in the senate once again. but they will keep trying. and we will keep you updated on that. that just happen in my ear a moment ago. next new york state under stay-at-home order. just one of several instituted all across the country in the hopes of slowing the spread of the coronavirus. meanwhile, president trump has activated the national guard in new york and emergency hospitals, and much needed medical supplies are on their way. david lee miller joins us live from new york city where hospitals are concerned about running out of supplies. david, as the number of people are testing positive increases, how is the city coping so far. >> dana, as we saw in new york city as a city that never sleeps, but now it is taking a break. today marks the first day of the governors requirement with all businesses to shut their doors that are nonessential, and to have the employees work from home. here, on world-famous madison avenue, boutiques and shops are all closed except for a handful of supermarkets, premises. in restaurants. the city has 12,395 cases of the coronavirus. the illness has claimed the lives of 99 new yorkers. nearly a third of all the people in u.s. inflicted with the coronavirus live in new york city. those numbers are increasing as more numbers are tested, new york city especially because of the density. many people in new york with city parks with failed to practice social distancing. now the mayor is warning the police will break up any gatherings that might spread the virus. and ask for school kids, well, today is the first day of so-called online learning. but for many of those low income families, they don't have the necessary equipment. and you might recall that the mayor set a target date of aprid resume. now, he says increasingly likely that it's not going to happen. dana. >> dana: i know in virginia, they just announced the schools will not reopen this academic year. but we will wait to hear what new york has to say. i'm curious about the relationship between washington and new york. new york goes through this crisis. >> dana, the federal government specifically, fema, has now stepped in and they are providing as many as 1,000 beds as well as the personnel that will be set up and the javitz convention center. that is a facility that normally houses the vote show in new york, but now that will be turned into a medical facility. new york governor andrew cuomo also says the army corps of engineers is helping to build temporary hospitals. even so, the governor is warning still not enough and coronavirus, 50,000 hospital beds and he anticipates needing 110,000. today he called on the hospitals themselves to find a way to accommodate more patients. >> we are today issuing an emergency order that says to all hospitals, you must increase your capacity by 50%. you must! mandatory director from the state. find more beds, use more rooms, you must increase your capacity by 50%. >> and an effort to ease the hospital crunch, new york and other locations has canceled, postpone all elective surgeries and now, dana, it appears even childbirth is being affected, mount sinai and new york presbyterian saying they will not allow visitors for birthing partners to a company would be mothers. the hospital say they are doing this in order to protect the health and safety of the mothers as well as the children. dana. >> dana: a lot of tough decisions being made, david lee, thank you. there is a lot happening on the help you're the last 12 minutes, we got information, trying to figure out this legislation. we will get the latest on all of that right after the break. ♪ the newday va streamline refi is the reason why. it lets you shortcut the loan process and refinance with no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call can save you $2000 every year. call my team at newday usa right now. dhtd=ñ6z jy4hoúm# you met on an app. why? 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the treasury steven mnuchin keeps going in and out of the majority leader and the office, chuck schumer apparently is our is open, meaning they continue to ask for things. this has been a very intense scene in the united states senate. it has been years since i've seen verbal open brawling on the senate floor. you know things are bad when senator susan collins a republican, moderate republican from maine gets upset. she was exercised an hour and a half ago. listen. >> i cannot believe that the answer to this crisis as we move tto to address the economic consequences that are so severe for the people of this country that the answer from our friends on the other side of the aisle is to delay, delay, delay. no sense of urgency. >> on capitol hill, legislation comes down to three things. it is about the math, it is about the math, and it's about the math. they needed 60 yeas to clear the procedural hurdle and only down to 48 due to quarantines. they fell short pier that again blocked the senate from beginning the debate, the vote 49-46 and democrats contend the bill does not guarantee enough health for health workers, and relaxed restrictions. >> yes we are worried about the effect this will make rich people much richer. and at the same time not actually stopping the public health crisis. there is policy differences. instead of coming down here and having showboat after showboat, we should sit together and evolve differences and frankly, i don't think are so large they can't be solved within the next several hours. >> and this is where senate democrats in particular chuck schumer thinks they can get an agreement and tried to move this sometime in the next day or so. lindsey graham, the republican senator was a little more skeptical. if we don't produce a product today, that will be the end of the senate as we know it. in the eyes of every american, we will have failed miserably. now, even if they get this through the senate the next few days, the problem is what do they do with the house of representatives? a number of house members are leery about coming back in voting in washington because so many members now have started to contract coronavirus. that is a problem, dana. >> dana: we will come back to you because they've got to try to get this done today. chad pergram, thank you. we will have analysis on the situation in the senate coming up. also if bill hemmer has new information just how far this virus has spread. you will want to hear it, up next. ♪ double dozen big! it's captain d's new double dozen shrimp. yeah, you heard that right. two dozen golden, crispy shrimp piled high on one plate! time to double down when the captain is callin'. captain d's. yeah, i've had some pretty prestigious jobs over the years. news producer. executive transport manager. and a beverage distribution supervisor. now i'm a director at a security software firm. wow, you've been at it a long time. the thing is, i like working. what if my retirement plan is i don't want to retire? then let's not create a retirement plan. let's create a plan for what's next. i like that. get a plan that's right for you. td ameritrade. ♪ >> i want america to understand this week, it is going to get bad. and we really need to come together as a nation has the nation's doctor, i'm here to help america understand how we need to respond to this. where i come down is that every single day counts. every single second counts. >> dana: a realistic and important take from the surgeon general on the coronavirus pandemic. he basically was saying, be prepared. things are going to get worse. we confirmed cases skyrocketing to 354,000 worldwide, 35,000 of those in the united states. i want to bring in bill hemmer, anchor of "bill hemmer reports" and bill might have been saving and watching you every day, these numbers change almost by the hour. >> yes, indeed they have and they will continue to do that, dana. the reason why they are drilling down so much on this map behind us, we are looking for trends. we are trying to figure out what is coming our way or what has already passed us. let me go through a series of numbers and a bunch of different countries. then we will try -- what we can say right now, dana, this is highly contagious peer that is a fact. but is it a killer? let me tell you what we found today, 367 cases around the world, 16,000 deaths which is roughly a little more 4%. on the death rate. here in the united states, 41,000 cases. we have almost 50500 deaths and so we are considerably lower than the rest of the world as of this monday afternoon. south korea, they have held firm on the death count of 111. that was right around the same number when we left off last friday. so they got to the weekend in south korea has stayed there. keep that data point in mind here. and spain a difficult weekend, the death rate shot up in spain. you know what is happening in italy. you saw the headlines saturday and yesterday. terrible news out of italy. dealing with more than 6,000 deaths as of now and almost 64,000 cases within the country, mostly in the northern part of italy. pop on over here, dana. hang onto italy/south to read, united states and spain. i will show you the graft. these are confirmed cases, confirmed cases which means noted infection here. italy yellow, south korea blue, this is the italian line, that you do not want to have. in the u.s. and red. that is not what we want, we want to push that number down. south korea in blue have stayed. the number of cases they have stayed even going back to last friday and last thursday and last week. this, however, i think is most significant based on the data we have seen so far. and if you are infected where you live, will you die? right now, these are the numbers and the percentages we have found. italy is through the roof at 9%. but the united states, 1.3%. that is just one-tenth of a point above south korea. we were told south korea was a model example. so far, eight days of this lock-in, social separation, if we can stay around this number, that shows that we are, you know, we are going to beat this thing. we might do it faster than people think. new york city just reported, the governor, sorry, yes new york city a little bit more than 1% as well based on all of the testing. 157 deaths out of 12,300 cases, quick math 1.3%. that means new york right around the national average. just hold onto these numbers. we are trying to keep that flattened the curb, and you have seen a more than a week now. i want to tell you, this is the best news we can take. over analyzing and drilling down these numbers the last week and a half. more coming up the top of the hour, we will see you then, dana, bac back to you. >> dana: we will see you then, thank you so much bill hemmer appreciate it. people flocking to the stores over empty shelves over covid-19 fears, truck drivers are working overtime. they are braving the pandemic to deliver goods across the country as one truck driver put it, if we stop, the world stops. with me now, russell simpson, a professional truck driver for over 30 years. russell my want to point out 2.2 million accidents so quite an incredible guy in the. i noticed that one of the truckers, johnson in colorado used to stop to visit my grandparents. but if you look around and everything in every room, can you name anything that actually wasn't brought there by trucks? the importance of what you do is just incredible, russell. >> there is an old saying, truck moves america forward to. it has not been more evident than the last two weeks. when a natural disaster comes along, we are there acting as a first responder. and we are bringing the water, much needed medical supplies. so i want to say thank you all to all the drivers out there just like myself doing their part. >> dana: what kind of problems have you faced, truck drivers, during this pandemic? >> you know, one of the things, a lot of the over the road guys, i'm fortunate to be a local driver, but like the company i have been into the last 20 years, they are kind of standoffish about where houses, close the door and they will get the stuff off of the truck. but i have brothers and sisters on the highways, trying to find and i appreciate the state of pennsylvania. they opened up the rest area for the drivers. we are struggling, you know, but we are doing our part to keep america moving. >> dana: russell, you certainly are. let's stay in touch because we want to make sure if there is something we can do to get the word out to help you and the drivers. we thank you for what you are doing. russell simpson, thank you. >> thank you for your time. >> dana: all right, take care. the u.s. military making new moves to fight the virus. that and the pentagon updated a plan to keep folks safe. we will have it for you next. we will have it for you next. ♪ we will have it for you next. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ avoid sick 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ancestry.com. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> dana: the hospital in the u.s. to head off to los angeles for san diego. less than a half an hour from now and once it gets there, the 800 medical staff on board will be treating trauma patients so that local hospitals can focus on the coronavirus cases. that is how they will work that out. national security correspondent jennifer griffin's life at the pentagon with more, jennifer. >> dana we had a briefing with defense secretary mark esper where we learned he is considering raising the health protection condition here at the pentagon to charlie level, meaning a limited number of people in the building, which is already down 60%. no visitors, and they may take people's temperatures on the way in and out. and i.t. contractor working for the pentagon's defense security cooperation agency in northern virginia died over the weekend after testing positive for covid-19. from friday to sunday, dod saw 65% bike and positive cases. u.s. military has 133 positive cases in its rank spirits have and are currently hospitalized from a 44 dod civilians, 35 dependents and 31 defense contractors all tested positive bringing the total to 249 cases as of this morning. the navy hospital ship mercy setting sail as we speak from san diego to los angeles. not seattle as previously planned. the defense secretary esper just explained the navy hospital and field hospital will be used. >> so in between from time of recognition to win you start to open up that to thousands that we can provide a lot of hhs and others with mobile hospitals and beds. we can provide that to fill the gap until the rest is made available. >> over 8,000 national guard troops have now been mobilized in 50 states in the nation's capital. the guard will remain under the control of state governors, but the federal governor will pay the cost. president trump said on sunday, the head of the army corps of engineers had his teams will convert thousands of hotels and college dorm rooms in new york to make shift hospitals. >> we are talking over 10,000 that we are looking at right now. we need to send that up and in fairness to the state of new york, that is not my decision. that has to go to fema. fema has to make a decision what is that allocation, and we will exercise whatever fema exercises. >> already this gymnasium has been turned into a infirmary and the army corps of engineers -- into the same the javitz center and more across the country, back to you, dana. >> dana: all right, jennifer griffin, thanks and take care at the pentagon. let's bring in jonathan swan national reporter and he also just interviewed the chinese ambassador to the united states. jonathan, i watched every minute of it. i want to play this exchange because i thought -- i wanted to get your take on this because what was going through your mind when he was saying that stuff? >> it was actually, the spokesman for the chinese ministry of foreign affairs who is being spreading this conspiracy that the virus originated in the u.s. does he have any evidence to support that theory? i mean, have you asked him? you are they ambassador. >> no, i'm here representing my state my government and what they need to do for the individual. >> does he ever speak to the chinese government or do you? >> i am the representative of china in the united states. >> dana: all right, jonathan. tell me what you were thinking at that time? >> i was thinking, did he say what i am hearing? it was a remarkable sequence because as you know, one of the biggest problems in the u.s./china relationship right now is the fact that the chinese ministry of foreign affairs has a spokesman who has continued to put out this ally, this conspiratorial lie that the coronavirus originated in u.s. military that somehow planted in wuhan, china which is absurd. i asked the question. i thought maybe he would defend his colleague, but he didn't. he absolutely disowned it. and distanced himself from it, which i thought revealed an interesting division inside of the senior rights with the chinese government. >> dana: were you surprised that he granted you an interview at all? >> a little bit. they have been doing a bit of a propaganda tour, the chinese have, to try to accost a new narrative over the virus. obviously, the foreign ministry spokesman has been trying to cough out where the virus came from. we all know from epidemiologist it originated in china. but they have also to position china as a world leader in dealing with a virus. that leaves out some inconvenient facts which i pressed on which the first three weeks when the fire is emerged and the first months really, there was a cover-up by chinese authorities. and the first doctors that raised the alarm about the virus, they weren't listening to. they were hold him to the police station and forced to put out statements retracting their warnings. social media in china was censored with references to the virus. indent the chinese put out false information telling people that human to human transmission was unlikely. and amid all of that come about 5 million people were allowed to leave wuhan unscreened. that is how the virus spread so quickly around the world. so you talk to any expert and they will tell you the first three weeks are critical to stamp out the pandemic. and you have a situation where they covered it up. >> dana: i am so glad you did the interview. i'm thankful that you came onto the show today. be well, jonathan swan, thank you. >> thanks, dana. >> dana: medical workers risking their lives to keep the rest of us safe. they need some help. coming up, what you can do to ease their burden. ♪ their va streamline refi helps you take advantage of some of the 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together or go back to school or missing out on dance, graduation, prom. for adults come i'm hearing for social isolation that is creating a lot of tension and anxiety. and not knowing how long they will have to stay in their apartments in self distance. that is a challenge. we are at a new normal. >> dana: one of the things that something like this does is test your personal resolved. it is really important to be resilient. are there things that you can do to help yourself be resilient or if trying to teach your children, resiliency in a time of uncertainty and challenge? how do you do that? >> i think it is important for all of us to know that we are stronger than we think we are. and we all have gifts that we can share with one another. this is really the time to be motivated, to give back to the country. in the way to get back right now is social distancing, and to make sure that we use this time create a bully. there are many opportunities right now to stop and pause, to get to know ourselves, to get to know the people that we live better. to find new ways to connect. and really to inspire their children right now, parents, can do this to be better people and to rise to the occasion. to appreciate this time in history and the gifts that it can offer them. >> dana: it is interesting and i'm saying all the tips you have and reminding that this is temporary. this will an end people would like to have a date certain when it will end but knowing it is temporary, but also, trying to take advantage of the time with family, i think that is may be a good byproduct of all of this. taking a moment, stepping back and maybe play a board game or just have dinner together. >> absolutely. and i hear across the board how people are having family dinners. they are getting to enjoy each other. time, quieter, less stress in a way. time to focus on each other and really know who we love and want to connect with better. so yes, this is an opportunity to create new normals, to read together, to watch movies together, to play board games, to ask questions about how they can use this time. what they would like to share and what i want to know about them. there is opportunity here. >> dana: indeed. we are trying to work on a big puzzle here. so i will get back to that a little bit later. dr. robi ludwig, thank you so much. and more doctors and nurses are saying they don't have enough masts. you probably heard about that. they need other protective gear as well. they are working around the clock to treat coronavirus and one hospital is asking the public for help. and to dr. robi ludwig point, maybe this is a way to help. life in seattle. >> americans are looking for ways to help and when provident hospital in everett, washington, asked for volunteers to so protective masks for health care workers, the response is overwhelming. people who are stuck in their homes called up in pretty big numbers ask providence for the sewing kits and raw materials to make the masks. it's been over three weeks since the first coronavirus death in the u.s. and washington state. since then, the number of cases has exploded. critical supplies have been stretched. manufacturing companies have also stepped up to the 100 million mask challenge and a real game changer. a factor that usually makes furniture is now making masks and face shields, 5,000 masks and shields and two days and back at it today. speak with the purpose for a business is to shine light. it is not so much about the stuff. it is about the people really loving it. and i want them to know we do it because we love. >> the federal government is stepping up yesterday. president trump with a major disaster declaration in washington state along with new york and california. the national guard was activated to help, and asked supplies expected to arrive this week. these masks happening across the country and really bringing out the best in people. on a different topping stomach topic, boeing will shut down its plans for two week starting wed. the decision comes after boeing worker died yesterday and 29 workers have tested positive. the company says for the safety of its workers, it must stop making claims as of wednesday, dana. >> dana: dan but that update. up next a closer look on a possible vaccine and treatment. ♪ (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! 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♪ (announcer) you may pay as little as $25 per prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. ♪ >> dana: laboratories across the united states and the world are rushing to develop a drug and a vaccine to treat and prevent the coronavirus. this as the world health organization begins trials of four possible treatments. john is life in efforts, jonathan, people looking for news on the front. >> they are, indeed. and already own way but because this is a new drug, it has to go through the safety testing. we likely won't see a vaccine until sometime next year at the earliest. but treatments we may see earlier because researchers are looking at existing drugs that are already being used to treat other diseases such as malaria, ebola, hiv to see if these existing drugs also could be effective against covid-19. world health organization save the covid-19 is accelerating. it took 67 days to go from the first reported case to 100,000 cases. and an additional 11 days to go from there to 200,000 cases in just four more days to reach 300,000 cases globally. here in the u.s. more than a dozen states have issued stay-at-home orders or bans on nonessential travel including the state of michigan where starting at midnight tonight, residents directed to stay at home except for critical services such as shopping for food were picking up medicine. the governor explains why more aggressive action was taken. >> there is a model that anticipates that if we stay on our current trajectory, just like italy, over 70% of our people could get infected with covid-19. >> for the first time international organizers have publicly announced they will consider postponing the 2020 tokyo olympics scheduled to begin july 24th. the international olympic committee said cancellation is not on the agenda, but it will consider modifications to schedules or operational plans over the next four weeks. dana, canada was one of the first countries to announce it would not be sending its athletes to summer olympic games this year. instead, calling on organizers to postpone the event for a year in the interest of public health. dana, back to you. >> dana: and in doing that, maybe make sure it can happen next year. >> indeed, indeed. you need healthy athletes and healthy fans for olympic games. >> dana: we did. all right, jonathan thank you so much. we appreciate it. the people of chicago are not letting stay-at-home orders and the coronavirus get to them. taking to their windows and balconies to belt out the bon jovi hit "livin' on a prayer" and here is one of the videos capturing the moment. ♪ >> dana: all right the musician in the windy city a shout out in return. watch this. >> these trying times, i am with you with all my heart and soul, sending all my love to chicago and people across america. sing it out, baby. we will come through this together. be strong. i love you. >> dana: thank you for joining us everybody, i am dana perino and "bill hemmer reports" is up next. i will be waiting for kids not able to go to school right now and for their parents who may just need a moment, it will stream live on foxnews.com, facebook and youtube. it will also be available on demand, fox nation. i will see you there and i will see you "on the five" and now, bill hemmer. ♪ >> bill: thank you, dana commit is monday and we are still at it, i am bill hemmer. here is where we are at this hour, a fiery showdown on the senate floor moments ago. they are debating this massive stimulus package stuck in limbo and republicans accusing democrats of stonewalling and changing the deal. democrats say in negotiating a better deal with the white house and might strike an agreement by the end of the day. a life look at the dow the worst month since the great depressi great depression. the fire researching past 41,000 cases at home. let's begin on the hill, chadgr

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