Good Friday evening to you. Anderson is off tonight. I'm Jim Sudo. We begin with perhaps

the clearest example yet of how the president of the United States is conducting himself

in the face of the growing coronavirus outbreak. And it is growing, topping 100,000 cases globally

today. The death count now rising as well. But here's the question, does that figure

grossly understate how many Americans are actually infected? And more disturbingly, is

the president deliberately standing in the way of an honest account? Let's take a look

at what we learned today. We learned tonight that 21 passengers aboard the grand

princess off the California coast have tested positive. But only 46 of the more than

3,000 passengers and crew on board have even been tested yet. So this afternoon, with

all that as the backdrop, with the markets falling and civic life in this country shrinking,

the president visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. Vice President's

task force held a briefing a short time afterwards back in Washington. It's possible

that much of what the president said got lost in all the live coverage of that. But because

his remarks are so apparently revealing of how he approaches what, after all, affects

all of us. We're showing them you upfront and at some length, his own words, presumably

reflecting his own thoughts and sensibilities and priorities here. He began the day with

his senior counselor, Kellyanne Conway, declaring that the outbreak has been contained, which

itself and evidently is not. Just looked at the numbers and with questions growing about

the availability of testing. President Wade in on that and then segue to the Ukraine

phone call that led to his impeachment.

Anybody that needs a test gets a test. They're there. They have the test and the tests are

beautiful. Anybody that needs a test gets a test. As of right now and yesterday, any

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