I mean, stocks are down more than 20% from their 52 week highs today.

Sell off once again related to fears over Corona virus and pessimism that any economic stimulus measures are still far off.

I want to bring in ABC Is Rebecca Jarvis, who's on Wall Street with more Rebecca?

What's the latest on those plans to boost the economy?

We're already hearing from some on Capitol Hill that a payroll tax may not be the best solution Well, and here on Wall Street, Lindsay with number one concern is the immediate stimulus.

What could be done immediately to help Americans that are dealing with this disease and to stimulate the economy or, at a minimum, keep the economy from worsening?

And one of the thoughts here is that paid sick leave would enable people who have service jobs who don't get paid if they don't show up to not go into work.

If they were feeling sick, that's very key in the immediate future.

And you've talked so much with Dr Jen about this idea of bending, flattening the curve here with the Corona virus and having fewer cases hit all at once.

Keeping sick people from going to work would definitely do that.

And that's part of the reason why we've heard from so many companies who have told their employees to work from home.

It's all part of this effort to keep that from happening.

But of course there are jobs where you have to show up to work in order to get paid.

Starbucks, for example, is saying they will pay their employees for sick leave.

If an employee is feeling sick, they can stay home from work and get paid for up to 14 days, as faras Starbucks is concerned, But that is not the case with the majority of service jobs.

At this point, there are plenty of restaurants and movie theaters and other items where people have to show up for work in order to get that paycheck.

And that's a big concern for those Americans.

And, of course, many of us air feeling this collective whiplash does there seem to be any possible end in sight?

All this volatility well, so much of the volatility is based on the disease itself, the severity of the disease and the hold that it has taken now on virtually every American industry.

We've heard it now from the airlines United Airlines just out saying that this is two times as bad as the post 9 11 world.

For them, they've seen domestic domestic flights.

Bookings for domestic flights dropped 70% in the aftermath of the Corona virus Lindsay.

There are also so many small businesses that are waiting on pins and needles.

They've been waiting in many cases for product from China.

Other businesses small businesses that don't deal on China for their product still live in a somewhat day to day cycle.

And if they don't have customers coming in the door, that's a big problem for them now.

When it comes to Policy and Stimulus, one of the questions could very well be bailouts.

Will certain industries be getting bailouts?

That's something we faced in 2008 with the financial crisis.

The bank's got bailouts.

The the car companies, the auto companies, some of them also about bailouts.

Those air highly politicized questions, especially in the aftermath of the 2008 recession, because of the fact that while many businesses got back on their feet.

Many Americans didn't see their paychecks go up in the aftermath.

Lindsay.

Right?

So lots of uncertainty all around.

Rebecca Jarvis.

Thanks so much.

Hi, everyone.

George Stephanopoulos here.

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