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White House chief of staff Mark Meadows says President Donald Trump went through a “very concerning” period Friday and the next 48 hours will be critical in terms of his care as he battles the coronavirus at a military hospital.Dr. Conley said Trump has been fever-free for 24 hours as he updates the nation on the president's condition from the hospital Saturday morning. Conley added that Trump was "72 hours into his diagnosis now," so Saturday was the "most critical in determining the course of this illness."Trump was admitted Friday after testing positive for the coronavirus. While Conley said the president is not currently on oxygen, he refused to say whether the president had ever been on oxygen, despite repeated questioning.He said that Trump's symptoms, including cough and nasal congestion "are now resolving and improving."Dr. Brian Garabaldi said that Trump received an injection of Remdesivir yesterday and will be taking that over the next five days."The plan for today since he is doing well is to encourage him to eat and drink and stay hydrated and be up out of bed and working and doing the things that he needs to do to get well," Dr. Garabaldi said.Dr. Conley explained why President Trump was on Remdesivir instead of antibodies."Remdesivir works differently than antibodies," Dr. Conley stated. "We are maximizing all aspects of his care, attacking the virus in a multipronged approach. I did not want to hold anything back if there was any possibility that it would add value to his care and expert at his return, I wanted to take it. The team agreed."Dr. Sean Dooley, Pulmonary Critical Care, said during the press conference that they were monitoring President Trump's cardiac function, his kidney, and lower functions and they were all normal. He added that Trump did not have any difficulty breathing and was walking around the White House unit upstairs. "He is in good spirits," said Dr. Dooley. "As we completing rounds this morning, the quote he left us with was, 'I feel like I could walk out of here today.' That was very encouraging from him."On Saturday, Trump posted a new video statement from Walter Reed hospital, thanking those who wished him well.He added that the next few days would be vital in determining the severity of his case of COVID-19. 2291

While only 3 percent of the U.S. population currently homeschools their children, a recent study projects by 2020 as many as 2.3 million children in the U.S. could be getting their education at their kitchen table.The study shows homeschooled students actually rank higher on standardized tests than public school students. It also found homeschooled children are viewed favorably on college applications.For Bell, the perks of keeping her children out of public school are appealing, even to her pocket book."Now that I've seen both sides, there was a cost with going to school, Bell says.“Fundraisers and field trips and school pictures, and if you want to buy school lunch ,they just all kinda added up.”This year, Bell only spent 0 on books and materials for her built in students--a fraction of what she says she spent when her children were not home.  870

With CHP officers at the scene, several people who are friends of the horses’ owner lassoed the string of ponies and walked them safely back to their home. 155

Within a few minutes, Harlow and Sciutto were back on live TV, thanks to a staffer's cell phone and the Skype app. Viewers were able to see the two anchors walking down 58th Street, away from the Time Warner Center building, along with other CNN staffers.Technical operations supervisor David Foote held up the cell phone camera while studio operator Phil Pernice and technical production manager Alix Steinfeld reestablished communications with Atlanta.Harlow and Sciutto each held two cell phones -- for getting updates and for communicating with the control room and hearing other guests. It was a surreal scene, having to report on the evacuation of the newsroom in real time.CNN's New York bureau quickly set up other live shots for correspondents like Athena Jones. In the hours that followed, Wolf Blitzer and Jake Tapper led CNN's television coverage from DC while Harlow, Sciutto and 11 a.m. anchor Kate Bolduan reported from a nearby street corner.Dozens of CNN staffers turned nearby hotel lobbies and restaurants into temporary workspaces. Email chains, conference calls and Slack channels were used to organize coverage.Editors for CNN.com brought computers outside with them while writers captured photos and quotes for stories and social media. And the company's emergency alert systems -- typically only used for drills -- were used to send updates to staffers."The opinion team is at Maison Keyser editing. 'New Day' is at the diner. Digital is mostly at Hudson Hotel, and the staff here has been phenomenal to us," CNN Senior Vice President S. Mitra Kalita said around 11 a.m.By that time, a huge swell of reporters from other outlets had gathered down the block from CNN on 58th Street and 8th Avenue. They sent updates to editors and producers via their cell phones as confused tourists walked by. Rumors spread about other suspicious packages. (Bombs were also sent to several other prominent targets of right-wing criticism.)At the corner of 58th and 8th, the sound of a dozen phones blared simultaneously at one point, alerting those in the area of a shelter-in-place order. 2107

Zagat says: The “bold, robust” Asian and Pan-Latin fare comes “highly recommended” at this all-day Pacific Beach eatery, where fruity cocktails add to the “good vibe”; it's especially popular for breakfast and brunch, but “get there early” or prepare to wait. 259