It's the Ralph Nader Radio Hour.

Stand up, stand up.

You've been sitting way too long.

Welcome to the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. My name is Steve Scrovan and I just want to share a little something with you before we move on. My wife was a little down watching the news yesterday and she said you know I feel lucky sitting

here with my coffee roof over my head plenty of food and good company indicating me and I don't know I couldn't help noticing that I came in

fourth after plenty of food and here's someone who's no stranger to fourth place, my co-host David.

Hello David.

Good morning.

You were in the hot zone in New York City.

We've been practicing social distancing all six years of this show.

We've been working remotely. I'm in Los Angeles, David is in New York.

How is it going over there, David? I'm in my apartment and I haven't been outside for a week.

So it's pretty much business as usual for me. Well, here's the man who always comes first on this show Mr Ralph Nader. Hello, Ralph.

Hello, this is a serious show, obviously. It's going to be about the coronavirus. That's right.

Ralph, you're kind of the antidote to our opening jokes there. Thank you. And he's

right. We're going to talk very seriously about some very important topics.

President Trump made claims that the anti-malarial drug, Chloroquine, can be used as a treatment for

coronavirus.

And he's been spreading a lot of inaccurate information in his daily briefings,

which is the absolute worst thing you can do in a crisis like this. It has led to panic buying and shortages of medications.

As countries around the world's resources are overwhelmed by the spread of coronavirus, the security

of the drug supply chain is called into question.

...