Coming up, we will talk to the CEO ofrigZone.com, which is the place to get energy news.

It's a place where energy companies find people to hire, and it's for the place where if you want to get into the burgeoning energy industry, it's the place for you to go.

But on this day in history, yesterday, we didn't get to it.

World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 pandemic to be a public health emergency. Well, we had a great, and I mean great,

intern a couple of years ago back in 2022. My name's Victoria Ryan. She's gone on to

excellence in her career. She was a student at Texas A&M at the time. Her father

Reid Ryan is a friend of mine and her grandfather Nolan Ryan. And we asked her to share with us

how the COVID response affected her as a high school student and a college student. And I thought

she was brilliant. COVID-19, the disease that defined our lives in 2020.

Chinese health authorities are still working to identify the virus behind a pneumonia

outbreak in the central city of Wuhan.

At least 59 people are believed to have been sickened by the new virus.

Tonight, U.S. airports on high alert, screening passengers for symptoms of a deadly

organizations today declared the coronavirus of global pandemic.

And mobilizing the National Guard to help overwhelmed hospitals.

I know. We've all heard about COVID for the past two and a half years.

It feels like it's all we've talked about.

We discussed and argued over lockdowns, quarantines, school closures, business closures, health

problems, vaccines, and so many others.

The breaking news, stay at home.

That is the order tonight from four state governors as the coronavirus pandemic spreads.

New York, California, Illinois, and Connecticut, all ordering non-essential employees to stay

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