Coronavirus: Expert Conversations

Shannon Bream, host of FOX News @ Night on the FOX News Channel returns with a new "Livin' the Bream" podcast.

This week, Shannon sits down with Dr. Nicole Saphier, physician, FOX News contributor and author of “Make America Healthy Again”. They discuss how experts are still learning about the coronavirus as they continue to fight it, the innovation of physicians using existing medications as tools to fight COVID-19 and the ways in which doctors on the frontlines are adapting to keep hospitals from being overwhelmed.

Follow Shannon on Twitter: @ShannonBream

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Shannon Bream, host of FOX News @ Night on the FOX News Channel returns with a new "Livin' the Bream" podcast.

This week, Shannon sits down with Dr. Nicole Saphier, physician, FOX News contributor and author of “Make America Healthy Again”. They discuss how experts are still learning about the coronavirus as they continue to fight it, the innovation of physicians using existing medications as tools to fight COVID-19 and the ways in which doctors on the frontlines are adapting to keep hospitals from being overwhelmed.

Follow Shannon on Twitter: @ShannonBream

The Coronavirus shutdown of churches is now several weeks old, but the question of whether they should be shut and the controversy over the challenges to government authority in the matter persist. Dr. Russell Moore, President of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission for the Southern Baptist Convention, spoke on Lighthouse Faith podcast recently on the issue. Moore heads the public policy arm of the SBC and is urging churches to comply with government mandates on social distancing to stop the spread of the virus. But what about The Bible’s mandate to “not forsake the assembling of ourselves together.” (Hebrews 10:25)? It must also be weighed with Romans 13:1-2, “Let everyone be subject to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which God has established.” It’s in navigating these two verses that Moore speaks to as well as the issue of helping churches stay financially solvent while parishioners meet virtually, even during the highest Holy Day of the Christian calendar, Easter Sunday. 

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The Coronavirus shutdown of churches is now several weeks old, but the question of whether they should be shut and the controversy over the challenges to government authority in the matter persist. Dr. Russell Moore, President of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission for the Southern Baptist Convention, spoke on Lighthouse Faith podcast recently on the issue. Moore heads the public policy arm of the SBC and is urging churches to comply with government mandates on social distancing to stop the spread of the virus. But what about The Bible’s mandate to “not forsake the assembling of ourselves together.” (Hebrews 10:25)? It must also be weighed with Romans 13:1-2, “Let everyone be subject to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which God has established.” It’s in navigating these two verses that Moore speaks to as well as the issue of helping churches stay financially solvent while parishioners meet virtually, even during the highest Holy Day of the Christian calendar, Easter Sunday.

While federal and local officials are still warning Americans the coronavirus crisis will get worse before it gets better, there are signs of hope.  Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Stephen Hahn discusses what tests, treatments and vaccines the federal government is working on to help us go back to our normal lives. Plus, Dr. Hahn weighs in on the debate over chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine.

 Restaurants around the country are struggling to get by thanks to the coronavirus and social-distancing precautions. While some have been forced to close down altogether, some have adjusted by offering takeout and delivery-only in an attempt to keep their businesses going. Mark Canlis is the co-owner of the family owned fine-dining restaurant Canlis, based in Seattle. He joins the 'Rundown' to discuss how his establishment has reinvented itself during these hard times.

Plus, commentary by Orthodox rabbi, author and lawyer Rabbi Sam Bregman.

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While federal and local officials are still warning Americans the coronavirus crisis will get worse before it gets better, there are signs of hope.  Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Stephen Hahn discusses what tests, treatments and vaccines the federal government is working on to help us go back to our normal lives. Plus, Dr. Hahn weighs in on the debate over chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine.

 Restaurants around the country are struggling to get by thanks to the coronavirus and social-distancing precautions. While some have been forced to close down altogether, some have adjusted by offering takeout and delivery-only in an attempt to keep their businesses going. Mark Canlis is the co-owner of the family owned fine-dining restaurant Canlis, based in Seattle. He joins the 'Rundown' to discuss how his establishment has reinvented itself during these hard times.

Plus, commentary by Orthodox rabbi, author and lawyer Rabbi Sam Bregman.

The eerie sight of iconic European cities, like London, on lockdown is the new normal in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. Meanwhile, the ambitious tone of the Queen’s weekend address is giving hope to her people and many others across the world.  FOX’s Trey Yingst speaks with International FOX News Radio Correspondent Simon Owen on Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s condition and how his coronavirus diagnosis changed the conversation with the British people.   

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The eerie sight of iconic European cities, like London, on lockdown is the new normal in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. Meanwhile, the ambitious tone of the Queen’s weekend address is giving hope to her people and many others across the world.  FOX’s Trey Yingst speaks with International FOX News Radio Correspondent Simon Owen on Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s condition and how his coronavirus diagnosis changed the conversation with the British people.

Acting Navy Secretary Thomas Modly resigned one day after apologizing for calling the commander of the USS Theodore Roosevelt "naive and "stupid" -for his handling of the ship's coronavirus outbreak. Commander Kirk Lippold, who was the commanding officer on the USS Cole when it was attacked by an Al Qaeda cell in 2000, joins The Rundown to discuss the controversy.

Many businesses have been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic resulting in millions of Americans losing their jobs and trying to file for unemployment. Today on the Rundown we speak to two people whose jobs have been impacted by Covid-19. Avi Liberman is a stand-up comedian and screenwriter and Mandy Visser is a corporate trainer for a high end restaurant chain, a job she held for fifteen years. They share how they are coping financially, what the unemployment process is like and what can be learned from all of this.

Plus, commentary by Kat Timpf, co-host of the Tyrus and Tympf podcast.

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Acting Navy Secretary Thomas Modly resigned one day after apologizing for calling the commander of the USS Theodore Roosevelt "naive and "stupid" -for his handling of the ship's coronavirus outbreak. Commander Kirk Lippold, who was the commanding officer on the USS Cole when it was attacked by an Al Qaeda cell in 2000, joins The Rundown to discuss the controversy.

Many businesses have been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic resulting in millions of Americans losing their jobs and trying to file for unemployment. Today on the Rundown we speak to two people whose jobs have been impacted by Covid-19. Avi Liberman is a stand-up comedian and screenwriter and Mandy Visser is a corporate trainer for a high end restaurant chain, a job she held for fifteen years. They share how they are coping financially, what the unemployment process is like and what can be learned from all of this.

Plus, commentary by Kat Timpf, co-host of the Tyrus and Tympf podcast.