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The Guardian - US
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Tom Lutz in New York (now), Kenya Evelyn in Washington DC (earlier)

US coronavirus: Democrats block bill over lack of worker aid as Trump briefs nation – as it happened

Summary

That’s us done for the day, thank you for reading. Here’s a summary of events:

  • The number of Covid-19 cases in the US has now gone past 33,000, with 417 deaths.
  • New York is a hotspot for the virus, accounting for 5% of cases worldwide.
  • Rand Paul has become the first US senator to test positive for Covid-19.
  • The national guard have been deployed to New York, Washington and California to help with the outbreak in those states.
  • Democrats have blocked an economic stimulus package, claiming it favored big business over the rights of workers.

Updated

Trump signs off by saying he will be back for another briefing tomorrow. He also says his initial instinct is to cut foreign aid during the coronavirus outbreak but he may reconsider. “By the time they walk those list into my office, I say, we have to keep doing that. That’s humanity,” he says.

Trump is asked if he sold stock in the run up to the outbreak. He describes it as a “nasty” question. He goes into a rambling answer even by his own standards. “It cost me billions of dollars to be president,” he says before praising Melania as a great first lady and a then segues into a riff about the fact that George Washington had two desks, presumably a reference to the fact that he was the president and a businessman. Trump then adds he is now a “wartime” president. “I’m glad that this team and me are here for this horrible thing,” he says.

Updated

Trump is upbeat about medicine’s fight against Covid-19, despite the fact that a vaccine is in all likelihood at least a year away.

“I don’t want to get anybody overly excited, but I’m very excited by the prospect of it,” says the president. “Then in addition to that, NIH is working on vaccines and they’re making great progress. But the vaccine does have to be tested for a long period of time because you can’t give thousands and millions a vaccine and it turns out to be dangerous, so that does have to be tested. But this one’s been taken for a long time, so we know pretty much one result.”

Trump is asked if undocumented people are welcome to be tested without fear of being reported to authorities. He defers to the surgeon general, Jerome Adams, who says that undocumented workers should be allowed to be tested. Mike Pence adds that border protection are not targeting emergency rooms to look for undocumented people.

Updated

More from the Associated Press on the delay in the $1tn economic stimulus package today:

Democrats in the U.S. Senate on Sunday blocked legislation that would pump well over $1 trillion into the American economy on programs to help companies losing business during the coronavirus outbreak and unemployed workers.

The measure faltered after it failed to get the necessary 60 votes in the 100-member chamber to clear a procedural hurdle after days of negotiations.

The bill is Congress’ third effort to blunt the economic toll of a disease that has killed at least 400 people in the United States and sickened more than 33,000, leading governors to order nearly a third of the nation’s population to stay at home and putting much business activity on hold.

The measure envisages financial aid for regular Americans, small businesses and critically affected industries, including airlines.

Democrats had raised objections to the Senate bill throughout the day, with the Senate’s top Democrat, Chuck Schumer, saying it had “many, many problems” and would benefit corporate interests at the expense of hospitals, healthcare workers, cities and states.

The failure of the measure to move forward sends Democrats and Republicans back to the negotiating table. The speaker of the House of Representatives, Nancy Pelosi, said earlier on Sunday that Democrats in that chamber will begin crafting an alternative to the Senate bill.

Trump says no one said “thank you” after he gave away his salary as the US president. “I get excoriated all the time,” he says. What this has to do with a global pandemic is unclear.

Trump is asked about help for New York City, with the mayor, Bill de Blasio, saying the city needs urgent help and supplies. Trump says de Blasio is “trying very hard” because no one has “ever seen this scale” of a disaster. Trump then talks about sterilizing facemasks so they don’t need to be thrown away and how alcohol companies are manufacturing hand sanitizer.

Updated

As news breaks that the Senate has failed to advance the coronavirus bill, Trump says the economic stimulus package is important so US companies – large and small – can be helped. He is then asked if he will reach out to former presidents for advice. He says he has an “incredible” team already and he “doesn’t see” a situation where he would reach out to George W Bush or Barack Obama.

Updated

Trump resumes his criticism of China. He says he wished China “had told us three months sooner” about coronavirus. He adds that “we could have saved a lot of lives.”

Trump is asked if he will free elderly, non-violent criminals from federal prisons to alleviate the outbreak in the penal system: “We are actually looking at it, yes” he says.

Updated

The president is asked when the last time he had contact with Rand Paul, who has tested positive for Covid-19, was. Trump says it was not recently. He is told four senators are now in isolation after coming into contact with Paul. When he finds out that one is Mitt Romney he says, with a hint of a smile: “Gee that’s too bad.” He is asked if he is being sarcastic. “No,” he replies.

He is asked if senators in isolation could be allowed to vote remotely on an economic stimulation package. Trump says that he would be in favor of doing so.

Updated

Donald Trump is back at the podium to take questions from the press. He repeats Mike Pence’s hopes that a new test will soon be available that will give patients their results much more quickly than under the present system. He repeats accusations that he has made in the past that any problems are not down to him but rather than the “broken” system he inherited.

Pence says America is in a better state than many countries in Europe and Asia because Donald Trump banned travel from China and Europe early on. While countries like Italy are experiencing huge death tolls, many countries in Europe and Asia have - at this stage - much lower deathrates than America and appear to be better prepared.

The vice-president, Mike Pence, is speaking now. He says there is a “bipartisan” spirit to the fight against Covid-19 and it is a great credit to America. He says testing is becoming more widely available every day.

Peter Gaynor, the Fema administrator, speaks and emphasizes that the deployment of the National Guard does not mean martial law has been imposed in the three states where they will serve.

Trump ends by addressing Americans about the fight against what he says is an “invisible enemy”: “It is a challenging time, a great national trial. We will prove that we meet the moment, we are at war in a real sense.”

To those who may feel isolated he says: “We are all joined together as one people ... no American is alone as long as we are united. We are very united. You will have a leader who will always fight for you, this is going to be a great victory.”

He says he thinks the fight against Covid-19 can be won in good time: “This will be a great victory. This is going to be a victory. And it’s going to be a victory that in my opinion will happen much sooner than originally expected. It’s now attacking. The enemy is attacking, 144 countries at this moment. One hundred and forty-four. That’s unthinkable. There’s never been anything like this. And it’s vicious. It is vicious. Some people recover well, some people have a hard time. We all know that.”

He ends by saying that he thinks the economy will bounce back once the outbreak ends: “We will then get our economy up to a level that it was and in my opinion beyond, because there will be a pent-up demand. There is a pent-up demand. And a lot of great things will happen.” Not everyone agrees.

Updated

Trump has moved away from figures to tell the country that he has very high poll ratings among military veterans.

The President appears to be less freewheeling than usual, and is unrolling a long list of figures of the relief effort. He goes on to add that he wants to make sure that military veterans are protected during the coronavirus outbreak.

Updated

Donald Trump says the US economy will “skyrocket” once the “war” against Covid-19 is won. He says the national guard has been ordered to help with the fight against the virus in New York, California and Washington, where the outbreak has hit hard. He says he spoke to the governors of all three states and they will have control of the national guard in their respective states. He says additional supplies will go the three states, including extra beds and facemasks. He says the supplies will be delivered in the next 48 hours. He also says Major Disaster Declarations have been approved for New York and Washington with approval for California to come.

Updated

President Trump begins address on coronavirus

The Coronavirus Task Force’s press briefing at the White House is about to start, nearly 90 minutes late but better late than never. Donald Trump starts the conference by saying the country is trying to repatriate two groups of young Americans in Peru and Honduras. Trump once again pretty much goes against the language of everyone else in the country by calling Covid-19 “the China virus”. The president reminds Anericans to wash their hands and practice social distancing. He also confirms Senator Rand Paul has Coronavirus.

Updated

The US ambassador to the West African country of Burkina Faso, Andrew Young, has tested positive for Covid-19. Italy’s ambassador to the country, along with several of the nation’s government ministers, have also tested positive for the virus.

The announcement of a statewide shelter-in-place order by the Louisiana governor, John Bel Edwards, is a marker of the growing concern that the state, and specifically the New Orleans metro area, could become a major Covid-19 hotspot.

There are now 837 confirmed coronavirus cases in Louisiana, compared with 15,168 in the state of New York and 1,536 in California – both states with millions more residents. The state, in the deep south of the America, now ranks third in per capita confirmed test results, in states across the US, behind New York and Washington.

The confirmed cases are partially a result of Louisiana rolling out more testing in recent days – the city of New Orleans began drive-through testing over the weekend and also lowered the threshold for individuals displaying symptoms to receive a test. But the testing also indicates that the virus has spread throughout the state, with more than half of Louisiana’s parishes (local jurisdictions that are the same as counties in other states) confirming at least one case.

Furthermore, there are now 20 confirmed deaths in Louisiana caused by Covid-19, compared with 28 in California and 76 in New York – again both states with vastly larger populations. Fifteen of these deaths occurred in the New Orleans metro area, with six at a single nursing home in New Orleans.

Updated

Mitt Romney has said he will self-quarantine after his fellow Republican senator, Rand Paul, tested positive for Covid-19. Romney said he had sat next to Paul for “extended periods” in recent days.

Updated

The Coronavirus Task Force’s briefing from the White House, which was due to start at 4.30pm then 5pm ET, is now scheduled for 5.30pm. It’s perhaps not encouraging that the people charged with protecting the US from a pandemic can’t get a press conference started on time.

Updated

It’s fair to say Arizona’s Kyrsten Sinema is not pleased about unconfirmed reports her fellow senator Rand Paul went to the gym while waiting for the results of his (positive) coronavirus test:

On Sunday police in Washington DC shut down streets in the nation’s capital that are popular with sightseers out to look at the capital’s cherry blossoms. There were fears that the crowds would help spread Covid-19.

Crowds gather on Saturday to look at cherry blossoms in Washington DC
Crowds gather on Saturday to look at cherry blossoms in Washington DC. Photograph: Eric Baradat/AFP via Getty Images

Perhaps no surprise Louisiana has decided to issue a stay at home order – the virus is spreading incredibly fast in the state. Faster than anywhere in the world according to one source:

Reports are emerging that Utah senator Mike Lee is in self-quarantine under advice from medical staff, although there has been no confirmation that he has Covid-19. Still, with the news that his fellow senator Rand Paul has the virus it’s not encouraging news for some of the most powerful people in the US that the Senate gym is still open. It should also be noted that Kansas senator Jerry Moran said he saw Paul in the swimming pool this morning, which would be an odd choice seeing as Paul had earlier been tested for the virus. He is also a qualified ophthalmologist, so it’s not like he is unaware of the basics of medicine.

Updated

Further afield , it appears likely that the 2020 Olympics will be postponed (making them possibly the 2021 Olympics). The IOC has dithered on the matter while sports leagues around the world have postponed or suspended seasons. Here’s our story:

The International Olympic Committee has paved the way for the Tokyo Games to be postponed after giving itself a four-week deadline to consider its options. While the IOC has emphatically ruled out cancelling the Olympics, it will consider a scaled down Games as well as delaying them for a few months or, more likely, a year.

Only last week the IOC president, Thomas Bach, insisted that there was “No Plan B”, but it has since softened its stance amid mounting criticism by athletes amid the coronavirus crisis. The IOC will now examine several scenarios over the next month, but it is thought that deferring to the summer of 2021 is the most likely option.

In a statement released after its executive board met on Sunday the IOC confirmed it would look at “modifying existing operational plans for the Games to go ahead on 24 July 2020, and also for changes to the start date of the Games.”

Donald Trump is scheduled to speak at 5pm ET but it looks like the $1tn package to help the battered US economy is in trouble. The Republican-majority Senate is looking to vote despite disagreement from Democrats in Congress. Speaker Nancy Pelosi even said on Sunday that House Democrats may look to pursue their own legislation. “It’s on the Senate side now because that’s their deadline for a vote,” Pelosi said. “But we’ll be introducing our own bill and hopefully, it will be compatible with what they discussed in the Senate.”

Updated

Utah has reported its first death from Covid-19. Health officials said the man had been at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful for two days and tested positive for the virus on Saturday. He has not been named but was over 60 and had existing health problems.

Ohio and Louisiana issue stay at home orders

Ohio and Louisiana have now joined states such as Illinois, New York and California in telling residents to stay at home. The orders will come into effect in both states from Monday evening. All non-essential businesses will close but residents will be allowed to leave their homes for activities such as exercise, grocery shopping and medical emergencies.

“The bottom line is we are in a race against time when it comes to this coronavirus and its rapid spread in Louisiana,” the state’s governor, John Bel Edwards said on Sunday.

Updated

The Washington Post reports that New York-Presbyterian hospitals have banned visitors - including partners -for women giving birth, due to fears they could help spread Covid-19 among patients and medical staff. “For the time being, we really do need to exclude all visitors, including partners for women admitted in labor. This is intended to protect all of us,” Dena Goffman, the quality and patient-safety leader for obstetrics across the New York-Presbyterian Weill Cornell enterprise, told the Post.

It was hoped drive-thru sites would increase the number of Americans getting access to tests for Covid-19. But the system as a whole appears to be struggling with long delays reported at many sites - for tests and the results of those tests. As of Saturday, around 195,000 people in the US had been tested, although that number does not include private facilities.

“We need to be testing more broadly to fully understand the scope of the public health situation we are facing,” said Joseph Wendelken, a spokesman for the Rhode Island Department of Health.

Hopes of a package being agreed today to stimulate the embattled US economy are fading. Here’s the latest from the Associated Press:

Top-level negotiations between Congress and the White House teetered Sunday on a ballooning nearly $1.4tn economic rescue package, as the coronavirus crisis deepened and Donald Trump called for a deal to steady a shuttered nation.

Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin indicated an agreement is within reach, but congressional Republican and Democratic leaders said there was no deal yet after an hour-long meeting at the otherwise empty US Capitol.

With a population on edge, societal norms rewritten and financial markets shell shocked, all sides were hoping for an agreement that would provide some relief against the pandemic’s twin health and economic crises, now believed likely to stretch for several months.

“We’re continuing to talk,” said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, while House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Democrats would be putting forward their own draft bill.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell vowed the Senate would press ahead Sunday with a planned procedural vote as negotiations continue. “At some point here, we’ll have to stop,” he warned. He wants passage of the package by Monday.

Updated

Just a reminder, you can follow the wider effect of Covid-19 on our global liveblog, including the news that German Chancellor Angela Merkel is in quarantine after a doctor who gave her a vaccine tested positive for coronavirus. You can follow the full story here:

New York governor Andrew Cuomo is on CNN and says he thinks 40-80% of people in his state, which has a population of just under 20 million, will get Covid-19. He wants to “slow that rate so it doesn’t overwhelm the hospital system”. He says slowing the rate of infection is crucial to prevent spikes from putting too much strain on hospitals. New York now has 15,168 confirmed cases - or 5% of cases worldwide. That’s a rise of 4,812 since Saturday, although some of that number is due to more widespread testing. 114 people in the state have died from Covid-19.

On a wider level, he thinks the federal government should nationalize the medical supply system as states are competing against each other to buy equipment like facemasks, which drives up prices for everyone. Peter T Gaynor, of Fema, said earlier in the day that the scramble for equipment would mean some states would have to wait in line. “There’s hundreds of requests – virtually every state in the union looking for the same thing, and it’s not just the demand nationally, it’s a demand globally for these items,” said Gaynor.

Updated

Rand Paul of Kentucky has become the first US senator to test positive for Covid-19. A statement on his Twitter account said the 57-year-old is asymptomatic - that may raise questions why he was tested in the first place, although the statement said he was tested due out of “an abundance of caution due to his extensive travel and events”. The statement said Paul was not aware of any direct contact with an infected person. He expects to be back in the Senate once his quarantine ends.


Paul was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the 2016 presidential election.

Recap: Here's what you may have missed

It’s been a morning of back-and-forth jabs between the President of the United States and some of the country’s 50 governors.

Check out the highlights:

Stay tuned for more highlights and updates throughout the day.

Fauci: ‘No disagreement’ with POTUS on COVID-19 drug

Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, told CBS’ Face the Nation on Sunday that he has no disagreement with President Donald Trump over whether a drug used to treat COVID-19 is actually on the way.

The government’s top infectious disease expert insisted Trump was expressing hope based on anecdotal reports he heard that a malaria drug could be used for the coronavirus.

Last week, Trump asserted that tests had provided evidence the drug is useful for COVID-19, a statement Fauci contradicted during televised White House briefings.

Trump also falsely suggested that the FDA had just cleared the drug specifically for the viral pandemic, forcing the entity to release a statement denying the drug’s approval. It is awaiting clinical trials.

Fauci explained that Trump was merely “trying to bring hope to the people” by relaying new drug information, but added his own job is to “prove definitively from a scientific job that [those drugs] do work.”

Updated

In tweets, Trump attacks critics of coronavirus response

President Donald Trump responded to critics of the White House’s response to the coronavirus pandemic, tweeting Sunday that they should not be “blaming the federal government for their own shortcomings.”

Earlier in the day, Democratic lawmakers, including Illinois’ governor JB Pritzker and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, went on Sunday morning political TV shows claiming they to fight with states over medical resources.

The lawmakers questioned why Trump hasn’t yet made military resources available despite triggering the Defense Production Act late last week. Trump, in response, insisted his administration is not to blame for a delayed response to the initial outbreak and lack of resources for medical teams.

Noticeably absent from Trump’s attacks on specific lawmakers is New York governor Andrew Cuomo, who continues to draw praise from his assertive and informative updates on the coronavirus outbreak in his state, in direct contrast to the president.

Still, the president claims rumors (or the quoted words of lawmakers themselves) about a lack of federal cooperation are fake news.

Updated

Cuomo draws praise for coronavirus response; comparisons to Trump

As the US braces for the looming impact of the coronavirus pandemic, Americans are looking for an authoritative voice to reassure the nation it’s prepared.

They’re finding that voice in New York governor Andrew Cuomo.

Following his Sunday morning presser in which the governor implored the federal government to step up response efforts and finger-wagged “irresponsible” young people still not social distancing, Cuomo was inundated with responses online from Americans across the country expressing gratitude for his leadership.

The New York governor’s daily briefings are increasingly drawing comparisons to the often hostile and confusing pressers offered by the White House and President Donald Trump.

In contrast, Trump has downplayed the virus or provided inaccurate information, forcing the CDC and FDA to issue corrections. Despite the criticism, the president has remained mostly combative with reporters who’ve questioned the appropriateness of his tone and actions amid a growing pandemic.

While actor and producer Mark Ruffalo noted “New Yorkers are lucky to have a leader” like Cuomo, the praise extended beyond state borders. Even viewers outside of New York remarked the governor’s updates are needed break from the chaos coming out of Washington.

US State Department hits France over prisoner swap with Iran

The Trump administration lashed out at France on Sunday for releasing an Iranian man wanted for prosecution. Jalal Rohollahnejad was the subject of a extradition request on charges of violating American sanctions on Iran.

He was released from French custody on Friday in an apparent swap instead. In exchange Iran released French researcher Roland Marchal, who had been detained for more than 8 months on charges of violating state security laws.

US State department spokeswoman Morgan Ortagus said in a statement:

The United States and France have a shared interest in bringing those accused of serious crimes to justice, particularly in cases with national security implications. It is regrettable in this instance that France failed to uphold its treaty obligations and prevented justice from being pursued.”

Iranian state TV reported late Friday that Marchal had been freed, just hours after French authorities released Ruhollahnejad.

Updated

Sen. Elizabeth Warren calls for nationwide closure of immigration courts

Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren urged US Attorney General Bill Barr to close US immigration courts nationwide as the country grapples with the coronavirus outbreak.

In a letter to sent to the US Justice department, Senator Warren called Barr’s handling of immigration and CDC cooperation “irresponsible,” claiming the department is “putting people’s health at risk.”

“Courtrooms and waiting areas remain full of people,” Senator Warren said. “Limited availability of testing means that we do not know who is sick and transmitting the virus.”

Letter from Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren to US Attorney General William Barr
Letter from Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren to US Attorney General William Barr Photograph: Public Domain

NY Governor to young people: ‘You are not immune to this’

According to the New York governor Andrew Cuomo, “18-49 year-olds represent 53%” of the total number of confirmed coronaviruses cases statewide.

“Too many young people are not taking things serious & this why this is going to get much worse,” Governor Cuomo said. “I say to the young people of America, you are not immune to this. It’s a very nasty sickness.”

As part of his now-daily briefings on the state’s crisis response, Cuomo laid into young people for continuing to party and congregate in many of the state’s public parks:

“It’s insensitive, it’s arrogant, it’s self destructive. It’s disrespectful to other people and it has to stop and it has to stop now. This is not a joke and I am not kidding.

NYC Mayor blasts Trump on coronavirus response

Bill De Blasio, the mayor of New York City, warned on Sunday that essential hospital supplies would be exhausted in barely more than a week, leading to the deaths of many more people.

In comments sharply critical of what he sees as a botched federal response to the escalating Coronavirus crisis, De Blasio said: “It feels like we’re on our own.”

Speaking on CNN, the mayor said: “We’re about 10 days away now from seeing widespread shortages of ventilators, surgical masks, the things necessary to keep a hospital system running.

“We have seen next to nothing from the federal government at this point. We’ve made this plea publicly, privately, letters, phone calls, very little has arrived.

“The military has not been mobilized. The Defense Production Act has not been utilized in any way I can see. Not just for New York City, New York state, for a lot of the country, it feels like we’re on our own at this point. We’re not seeing action from the federal government.”

He added bluntly: “If we don’t get more ventilators in the next 10 days, people will die.”

New York’s hospitals are dealing with a “deluge” of Coronavirus cases, the New York Times reported, with critical shortages of equipment in several boroughs including Bronx and Brooklyn. By Saturday night, hospitals statewide were already handling more than 10,000 cases.

Speaking later Sunday on NBC’s Meet the Press, De Blasio said: “April is going to be a lot worse than March and I fear May will be worse than April.

“If the president does not act, people will die who could have lived otherwise.”

Cuomo to Trump: invoke the Defense Production Act

New York governor Andrew Cuomo called on US President Donald Trump and the federal government to increase its response to the coronavirus pandemic spreading throughout the US.

At his daily press conference Sunday, Governor Cuomo implored the president to enact the Defense Production Act, which would mandate firms to make essential medical supplies such as masks.

“We are ready to go as soon as the federal government is ready to go,” he said. “If the federal government did it then they can do it in a very orderly way. They can distribute these goods by need rather than have these states competing with each other.”

In the press conference Cuomo offered a scathing indictment of the federal government’s continued delays and missteps, specifically calling on the president to “cut the red tape, cut the bureaucracy”.

“Time matters, minutes count and this is literally a matter of life and death,” Cuomo said.

The Defense Production Act, passed in the 1950s, allows the president to “prioritize and accept government contracts” with private sector companies to produce needed materials during war or national emergency.

Despite growing calls, so far, the Trump administration has been inconsistent. Trump first issued an executive order invoking the act this week, but has resisted using it to mobilize private industry.

From The New York Times:

Mr. Trump has given mixed signals about whether his administration has actually used the law at all to spur the production of scarce and necessary items like ventilators; testing kits; and protective masks, gloves, and gowns.

Updated

Good day and welcome to the Sunday US liveblog. I’m Kenya Evelyn leading off today’s coverage.

We’re following the country’s continued response to the coronavirus pandemic, which you can follow more in depth on our coronavirus live blog

And several key figures are making the rounds on the US Sunday morning shows. We’ll keep you posted on all the latest. Stay tuned.


Updated

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