<Anchor> As the

US economy stopped with Corona 19, tenants who lost their jobs protested that they would not pay their monthly rent. That said, it was difficult to eat and eat, but after three or four months, even with the economic outlook, mixed voices within the Trump administration are causing confusion.

Correspondent Sohn Seok-min reports in Washington.

<Reporter>

[Let's go tell the landlords why we can't pay.]

Tenants drove into the city center of Philadelphia.

He was protesting that he could not pay his rent after losing jobs and losing income in the aftermath of the corona.

[Ria / Tenant: Those who lose their jobs do not have the money they have right away. If you run out of the

Trump administration's promised up to four months' unemployment benefits and emergency relief funds of up to 4 million won per household for a family of four, the financial turmoil seems inevitable for most Americans.

The confusion within the administration continues over economic prospects.

Finance Minister Manusin was optimistic that the economy would really recover in July / August / September, but White House White House Economic Advisors warned he would see an unemployment rate approaching the Great Depression.

[Manushin / Treasury Secretary: I see trillions of dollars flowing into the economy. I think this will have a significant impact.]

[Hassett / The White House Economic Advisory Chairman: You may see figures that are close to the unemployment rate we saw in the Great Depression of the 1930s.]

To deal with all of this, President Trump canceled the second White House briefing in the aftermath of the remarks on the injection of fungicides.

Over the weekend, the number of infected in the United States is 957,000, and the death toll is about 54,000.