Morning Joe

Stay-at-home orders and other restrictions in some states will be eased in at least 21 states by the end of this weekend. And, former VP Joe Biden will discuss a sexual assault allegation from former Senate aide Tara Reade exclusively on Morning Joe. The panel discusses the allegations, which the Biden campaign has said did not happen, along with allegations against Trump.

New 2020 battleground polls with Joe Biden in the lead are showing the impact Trump's handling of the coronavirus pandemic is having on his re-election effort. The president was also reportedly angry with campaign officials over his numbers.

A majority of Americans now disapprove of the president's handling of the coronavirus pandemic, according to new polling. Most Americans also would prefer Joe Biden to handle the crisis. The panel discusses.

New reporting lays out when U.S. intelligence agencies issued warnings to the president about the coronavirus and how the president dealt with the intelligence. The panel discusses.

After strong reactions from the medical community, the president walked back remarks he made last week about an 'injection' of disinfectant into a person infected with the coronavirus. The panel discusses.

The president suggested the possibility of an 'injection' of disinfectant into a person infected with the coronavirus as a deterrent to the virus during his daily briefing Thursday. The panel discusses Trump's remarks.

During Wednesday's coronavirus press briefing, the president again worked to downplay concerns of a second wave of the virus in the fall, which his doctors refuted. The panel discusses.

Robert Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, warned Tuesday that a second wave of the coronavirus is likely to be worse because it could coincide with the start of flu season.

Governors in the South including Gov. Brian Kemp of Georgia have begun loosening restrictions put in place to contain the spread of coronavirus. Georgia's decision will apply to barbershops, gyms and other businesses that include close contact. The panel discusses.

More than 60 percent think the president didn't take the threat of the coronavirus seriously enough at the beginning, according to new polling from NBC News and the Wall Street Journal. The panel discusses.