we want to leave you with a glimpse of sunlight. in the suburb of collinsville, two kids held an impromptu cello concert on porch of a 72-year-old neighbor's. she sat on the porch at a safe distance and listened as her young neighbors, a boy and girl, siblings, 6 and 9, dressed in their best, did a performance for her. listen. ♪ >> yay. yay. bravo. bravo. >> bravo, indeed. neighbors helping neighbors. we are all in this together. the news continues. let's hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." chris. >> all right, anderson. that was beautiful. a reminder we'll end up in a better place together. i'm chris cuomo. welcome to "prime time." all these headlines, trump

changes tone, recognizes coronavirus. a bad situation. welcome to the pandemic, mr. president. that's all the time we need to spend on his change. let's get to the realities on the ground. we have the governor of new york with what is and is not setting that state up for success in this war. new york is a metaphor for what's going to happen in the rest of this country. the governor's foreboding message for the president, do something about capacity before our health system is incapacitated. listen, we may be forcing ourselves deeper into isolation, we should, but this effort, this war, may bring us closer together than we imagined. what do you say? let's get after it. all right. so, first it was avoid big crowds. then the cdc said 50 people. now they're saying ten. that's the number the white house advises should be the

maximum for gatherings across the country. ten is also the grade the president gives him on dealing with the coronavirus as the management. listen. >> i grade it a ten. i think we've done a great job. >> does the buck stop with you, mr. president? >> normally. i think when you hear the -- this has never been done before in this country. >> no. one president, okay? one person said, i can fix it and only alone, i can fix it. maybe he gets a 10 out of 100. remember this. >> it's going to disappear. one day it's like a miracle, it will disappear. >> remember how we got here. put it to the side. and now figure out how we get to a better place. was just yesterday he said, tremendously, all under control. then he had a revelation. i don't even want to play it. the president finally gets it. and he sees that we may be headed for recession. but he didn't give you new

information. okay? this is not news that the virus isn't under control. you know this. it's not news that the economy is going to be burdened by this. you know this. it's just that our president is now where the rest of this country was two weeks ago. okay? that's okay. we all know now we are in for the long haul. >> we'll see what happens, but they think august, could be july, could be longer than that. >> he doesn't know. nobody knows because it's all about what we do now. you and i. what we do now to keep cases down. we'll talk about this throughout the show and we'll talk about it a lot over the next few weeks. and the big variable for government is one word. "capacity." okay? this is going to be more controlled by us making smart choices than by anything else.

got to flatten the curve. why? if there are too many cases, we can't handle it. if our government on the federal level and states don't build up their ability to deal with cases, we will be overwhelmed. they know it now. if you don't believe it for me, hear it from one of the many governors responding to this crisis. he just wrote an op-ed in "the new york times" on the president needing to mobilize the military. you know him as the governor of new york, andrew cuomo. my big brother, of course. it's good to see you, brother. what is the reality on the ground? what is working and not working for you? >> well, the reality is exactly -- exactly what you said, chris. we have to engage this. we have to engage it fully. this is a war. it's a long-term war. this is not a few weeks. we have to get the american people set for it. they have to get the facts. they hear so much different

information. they don't know what to believe. it makes them more anxious rather than more confident. and i think the president is getting it. this has to be a national effort. there is no country that has done this that didn't make it a national effort. china, south korea, italy. it's the federal government that has to do this. you look at the national headlines today. every state doing their own thing. different cities doing their own thing. it's confusing. it's chaos. they don't know which way to go. the federal government should come up, step in, and say this is what we're going to do. this is what we do in schools, this is what we do in businesses. here are the rules and then the states can adjust the rules to their particular circumstances. and, second, what you said about capacity, is exactly right. they all talk about flattening the curve. flattening the curve. i don't see a curve. i see a wave.wave is going to b

on the health care system and i am telling you, my little brother, it is going to be a tsunami. you take any numerical projections on any of the models and our health care system has no capacity to deal with it. we in new york have 3,000 icu beds. in case you don't understand, intensive care unit beds. >> i get it. >> we already use 60. we need multiples of that. you're talking about thousands because the people who are going to come in are the older people with the underlying illnesses, emphysema, heart disease, et cetera. they need acute care. we don't have those beds. what i'm saying now is we've been behind this disease all along. let's get ahead of it. let's get ahead of it and let's bring in the army corps of engineers and let's start

building temporary medical facilities because we know we're going to need them. as many as we produce, if we started today -- >> too scary. >> -- as many as we can produce -- >> too scary. you wrote the op-ed. i obviously read the op-ed. too scary, they say. the military, i don't want tanks, don't want guys, don't want martial law. it's too scary. we should have enough hospitals. do it another way. >> no martial law. the army corps of engineer builds. i used to be in the federal government. they build bridges, build the airports. they're builders. engineers. army corps of engineers. right? look at the word, engineers. let them come in, build with me. i'll find an old dormitory, old nursing home, let's convert it to a hospital and let's do it quickly so we have backup space when the wave crashes on the health care system. >> you can't do it. you don't have the resources and you don't have the control. it has to be the federal

government. the question becomes it is no secret that the people around the president, let's take him out of the equation, they know you have capacity issues. they have not enlisted the military. what does that tell you? >> i think they have not yet fully owned this. i think they've been watching it. i think they don't understand the capacity of the federal government and what it can do, and i think they have to own it, step into it, understand this is not working. every state do your own thing. figure it out. look, in truth, i'm very proud of my state. we're new yorkers. we have that new york arrogance. i don't have the strength and capacity and resources to build thousands of hospital beds in a matter of weeks. i -- this state builds more than any state in the united states. bridges, airports, tunnels, but we can't build thousands of hospital beds. it's a federal response. >> you say weeks, that's the window, crises.

you think bad numbers are coming your way in a matter of weeks. >> yeah. i think you look at that trajectory, just go dot, dot, dot, dot, connect the dots with a pencil. you look at that arc, we're up to about 900 cases in new york. it's doubling on a weekly basis. you draw that arc, you understand we only have 53,000 hospital beds total, 3,000 icu beds, we go over the top very soon. >> what about all these social contacting? >> and that -- >> what you're asking us to do. you know, because i want to make sure people don't hear this and say, andrew, well, then i'm not going to do it, i'm going to go where i want to go then and open everything back up because you're saying i can't -- doesn't make a difference, you're going to be over capacity. what is the message to people about what they need to do to give us the best chance of

controlling this spread and giving the system a chance to deal with the worst cases? >> well, we're talking about, you know, it's also deep breath time. right? because we have all this fear, all this anxiety, i think part of it is people hear so much information, they don't know what to believe, and i think part of it is they hear some federal official say one thing then they say something else, and that -- that adds to the anxiety. this is what is going to happen. the numbers are going to go up. we're going to run out of capacity on the icu beds if we don't actually engage the army corps of engineers, et cetera. and the disease is going to affect older people, immune compromised people, people with underlying illnesses. we have seven deaths. there's a common denominator. older people, emphysema, heart disease, cancer. it's pneumonia. when someone is sick, they get

pneumonia, they say, well, pneumonia killed them. the pneumonia killed them but, by the way, they had cancer. that's what's going to happen. we're only talking about the vulnerable population, but to save as many of them as we can. >> what about all the economic victims of this, andrew? how do you deal with that? you know, look you're got going to get the virus, a lot of people won't get it, but you're going to have more people out of work because of this than probably at any other time since the great depression. how do you deal with that at the same time? >> yeah. two quick points. >> go on. >> one, don't give up on america. and don't give up on what america can do when she steps up full force. you bring in the army corps of engineers, you're working in partnership with the states. i was there post-9/11. that spirit, that energy, we can do anything and we'll be the better for it. economically, the bill is going to come due. it is a big bill. and it's going to take a long

period of time. you just start to add up -- because we've never done this, chris. add up all the costs. add up all the businesses closed. all the people who are going to be unemployed. the economy was teetering to begin with. they were talking about when the recession was going to start. i believe this has triggered a recession. i believe the bill and the bailout is going to be the second big federal episode here. you're going to have mortgages foreclosed like 2008. going to have business loans you're going to have to repay. no, no, this is a deep, deep economic hole. you'll have businesses close that never re-open, chris. and you'll have billions of dollars, not just in loss, but billions of dollars spent in getting ready for everything that we have to do. >> let me do this, gov -- >> ask me a tough question. come on, ask me a tough question. >> i have a few. let me do this. let me keep you a second block.

i'm going to take a quick commercial. you can prepare yourself what's going to happen on the other side of the break because i want to ask you about what the eventualities are. let me take a quick break. i'm going to change this show because this is an important conversation. the governor is going to stay with us. believe me, it's harder for me than it is for anybody else, but we do have to understand, where is the federal government in terms of giving him what he just asked for? because other states are going to ask for it also. and how do you balance that with the economic pain? you know, what are our solutions and where will they come from? we'll be right on that right after this. feel the cla non-n and 24-hour relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. for one week only, save up to $26 on select claritin products. check this sunday's newspaper for details. stays at choicehotels.com and earn a free night. because when your business is making the most of it, our business is you.

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a lot of eyes are on the state of new york right now because obviously new york gets a lot of attention but also it's a metaphor for what we're dealing with now, what the future may look like in big population centers. the governor, of course, is my brother, andrew cuomo. so, i don't want to talk politics about this, but, you know, you and the president go back and forth a little bit. he cleans it up later up in a press conference. the substance of the back and forth was about what needs to happen and who needs to do it and a tweet you sent to the president, you said you'd love to be doing more, give me control of the army corps of engineers and i'll take it from there. first of all, do you have any reason to believe that you will get that kind of assistance?

>> look, you don't know -- you don't know how he's going to react and you -- and you are right, we go back and forth. look, i tell him the truth. right? and i said, by the way, a week ago, i said, the testing is a debacle and we're not testing fast enough in this country. we knew china was coming in november. why didn't we start ramping up testing? and the federal government should decentralize testing and give it to the states. i have 200 labs in this state. let me use 200 labs. why am i waiting on the fda and cdc? and the president, to his credit -- to his credit, i credit the president -- he said, you're right, and he gave new york the authority to do the testing. >> good. what about on this? >> still needs more authority to do the automated testing. so he heard it. now i'm saying, look, i don't have a crystal ball and it's not that i'm making a prophecy. if you track the numbers of

china, south korea, italy, overlay the united states, you know where it's going. >> why haven't they done it -- >> it overwhelms the health care capacity. i don't know. you'd have to ask him. it's a big step. you have to know how the mobilize the federal government. you have to know how to manage the federal government. you have to get that army corps of engineers which is not that easy to move around. i worked with them when they were in washington. they're a big, huge, bureaucracy, but has a lot of power. you have to get that mobilized. it's not easy. but i think -- i think he hears it. i think he gets that this is now a national issue. i think he gets what he says matters. calm leadership matters. that you're not going to assuage the american people by just saying, don't worry, don't

worry, take two aspirin and call me in the morning. that's not going to work. they need to hear the facts. they need to hear the truth. it has to be consistent and you need the federal government to stand up and do it. >> what if they don't? >> and the mechanism is the army corps of engineers. we're not going to do it, don't think the need is there. you got a lot of facilities, you got a lot of different resources, you say it all the time, use what you have. then what? >> if they don't do it, then -- then i'm on my own, but by the way, i assumed i was on my own from day one. >> can you handle the capacity? >> this has not been an -- i cannot create enough hospital beds in time. >> so then what happens? >> with the army corps of engineers, we probably won't. we'll have a shortage of icu beds. it will be ugly. the good news is, or the moderate news is, the people who are in danger are going to be in danger, anyway. these are going to be older people with underlying illnesses. if it wasn't the coronavirus, they would be in danger if they got a flu, chris.

>> right. >> that's what people are missing in this overreaction. but we won't have the intense icu beds to take care of all the people who need it. >> more curfews -- >> that's what happens in the worst case -- >> more restrictions. shutting down the city. every day i get 500 people saying i hear it's coming, going to be a federal shutdown of the entire country. new york city is shutting down. not going to be able to go on the roads. curfews. do you have any reason to believe you need to do any of that as of now? >> look, because there's been no federal national guidance, what i did today is i joined with my neighboring states, with connecticut, governor ned lamont who's a great guy. jersey governor phil murphy who's a great guy. and we came up with a common set of rules. i believe it's the only region in the nation because you can't do this state by state, so we said we're going to close all the bars, the movie theaters, et cetera, 8:00 tonight, everything closes.

don't try to go for a drink after this show. so we came up with a common set of rules for the three states because there's been no federal leadership. it will ratchet up if the numbers don't come down. this is pure data and science. you watch those numbers. the numbers keep going up, you tighten the valve more. get less density, less density, less spread. curfew, i don't like the word, "curfew." dad tried to have a curfew for me. i never got past the resentment. but i do believe you'll see -- >> the least of your problems, by the way. your problems with the curfew. the least of your problems. >> i never -- you violated the curfew all the time. caused much pain. but that's a different story. >> i don't believe in rules. governor andrew cuomo, i appreciate you coming on the show. >> thank you. >> i love you. i'm proud of what you're doing. i know you're working hard for your state, but no matter how you're working, there's always time to call mom.

she wants to hear from you. just so you know. >> yeah. i called mom. i called mom just -- >> not what she said. >> -- before i came on the show. >> not what she said. >> by the way, she said i was her favorite. >> she never said -- >> good news, she said you are her second favorite. second favorite son, christopher. >> we both know neither of us are mom's first or second favorite in the family. i can't believe you're lying to my audience. you've blown the credibility of the entire interview. should have said it before. >> second favorite. >> politicians are very tricky. throw a word in there -- >> not me. straight across the plate. straight across the plate. >> stay strong. stay for your people and i appreciate you being here. i love you, brother. >> you, too, brother. >> all right. so that is the chief executive of new york state. look, it is not the most sanguine perspective that this is all going to be okay, it's all going to be okay, but i don't know that you want to be hearing that from people in charge right now when they don't know what's going to make it all okay. not end days, but how long, what

happens, whatnot, they don't know. so we go from a chief executive to our doctor in chief. will these new guidelines work? any of the numbers they're throwing at us about how long or how many, is that science or is that suggestion? and these myths that are popping up online about how to get it and not get it, what's happening. dr. sanjay gupta will set us straight as best as we can on the facts available, next. famil. threw their first tomatoes right here. and when it snows, the kids go sledding right there. the frels family runs with us on a john deere 1 series tractor. because this is more than just land, it's home. search "john deere 1 series" for more.

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look, we're in the business of trying to get you the best facts. let's be honest, there's a lot of bs out there about coronavirus. so much that the world health organization has called it an infodemic. doesn't mean the person sharing the meme or a tweet is necessarily doing something malicious. they may think they're trying to help, but when it's wrong, it adds another fear of, you know, another layer of unknown that we don't need it. so let's bring in sanjay gupta to help sort it out.

good to have you there for us. first, the numbers, june, july, 50, 10, 100. is this science that we're having thrown at us or is this about some type of common sense -- like, where are they getting this stuff from? >> you know, it's interesting, chris. the numbers are arbitrary, obviously, right, in terms of the number of people who can gather. we heard 50 yesterday. now we hear ten. there's not a real science behind this. two things really jump out at me. first of all, the goal to get people to have as much separation between them as possible. the more separation you have, the harder it is for the virus to jump from person to person. that's how you break the cycle of transmission. that's what the goal of social distancing is. the other thing that sort of struck me, chris, i think there's this idea that, you know, we don't want to shock people too much with all the things that we want to tell them to do right away. maybe i'm wrong on this, but you heard that this a 15-day plan to

try and curb the spread, but in 2 weeks from now, 15 days from now, my guess is we're going to hear from dr. fauci again who says, look, we're reassessing and we think we need to get more stringent now on these things, so maybe they should do it all upfront. that would make the most sense. i think they're trying to do this balance between public health utility of these social measures and trying to get the messaging right around this, chris. if we had said we're going to suspend the nba a month ago, i think people would have gone crazy. it made more sense probably to people at the time that it happened. >> also economic consequence. >> sure. >> the longer this goes on. then with the kids, they say let's do two weeks with the social isolation. the kids are out of school here in the new york area until, like, april 19th, 20th, saying maybe the 30th. i just think the randomness is causing people a little bit of concern, but you're giving them the right perspective on it. then we get into the mythology. okay? >> yeah. >> let me try and bundle some of these. i don't want to do one at a time because, frankly, they don't --

>> so many of them. >> -- deserve it. drinking water every 15 minutes will flush the virus down. gargling with saltwater will kill it. let's deal with those two first. any of the remedies online, here's how to do this, take this, and you'll stop the virus. any reason to believe any of it? >> no, i wish there were. you know? and when you don't have a lot of information, bad information tends to fill the void. there's -- i've seen these home remedies, you know, drinking the water, the gargling with garlic water. some of that can help ease the symptoms that people have, sore throat, for example, but the virus, itself, is not going to be killed by that. and that's important. i mean, this is a new virus. and i, you know, we want obviously to try and find a good therapeutic for that, but you find that any of these things, high-dose vitamin "c," high-dose garlic, you know, frequent ingesting of water, no matter the dose, doesn't really seem to have an impact on the virus. >> cardboard products, from china or anywhere else, toilet paper, carries coronavirus more. face mask, wear a face mask because it will keep you from getting sick. those two are getting a lot of

traction. >> so with the first one, i think, you know, this is a big one, obviously, a lot of products from china and they studied this trying to figure out how long does the virus live on the surface of something? and you and i talked about this, chris, there are some surfaces where the virus can live quite a long time, even up to days. it doesn't mean it's necessarily still pathogenic, able to cause disease, but it can live for days on these surfaces. porous surfaces like cardboard, not so much. then through the shipping process, it's actually a pretty fragile virus, thankfully. so it doesn't really survive -- >> good. >> -- that shipping process. i want to clarify something on masks, though, because this has been one of the most common questions we get. two types of masks. surgical mask, tie it around the back of your head. then there's the n-95 respirator mask, fits tight on your face, has to be fitted. surgical mask not going to protect you against the virus. if you're sick, you can wear a surgical mask to prevent you from pushing droplets out into the air.

the n-95 masks, the ones health care workers wear, can help. prevent you from absorbing these respiratory droplets and getting sick. very difficult masks to wear. i mean, i've worn these masks. you can't walk a block without getting winded. it's very challenging. and also as we've talked about a lot, chris, the health care workers need those right now so i would not rely on masks. if this thing is circulating in the community at some point and there's recommendation for n-95 masks, perhaps. we're not there yet. >> like you said, don't want to overwhelm everybody with everything at the same time, let's leave the myths there. those are a lot online getting thousands and thousands of retweets. sanjay gupta, thank you so much. >> you got it. >> i don't know how you're keeping up the energy. keep it up. >> thank you, brother. >> part of the explanation, hard times make strong people. maybe that's the key. sanjay's been around a lot of this. he's so dedicated. it's made him strong. how about the rest of us? can we do it? think about the three letters

that round out "american." "can." i have the perfect guest to launch this new series we're going to do during this. we got to look out for americans. people who are making a difference. helping us through this. i have a crisis warrior. america's chef andres next.

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got to be on the lookout for ameri-"can"s. think about it. the very word embedded within what defines us as a nation is the fact that we "can." we can get through it, we can help each other, we can put forth positive change and even kindness in the process. my next guest is about all of that. and he's done it all over the world. you know him as chef jose andres. good to see you, my friend.

>> good to be here. >> so, i just had my brother on, you know him. he's the governor. he's talking about what he can do and what he can't. what the federal government will do, state government will do. now we know there's going to be a hole. the private sector. when we look at the people who need to eat, closing schools creates problems, but people don't know what you know, which is so many kids go to school not just to learn but to survive and eat. and we don't know how they'll get fed now, chef. what do people need to know? >> well, they need to know that a lot of things are happening already. we have something called a school lunch program through the usda, and over -- almost two weeks ago already, the governor of california announced that even if the schools close, they will use the schools as community centers so the children can be getting that meal. that breakfast. this is happening all across here in maryland, in virginia, in san francisco.

the school systems, they are going to prove to be a great way to make sure the children that come from, you know, poor neighborhoods, low-income families, will be fed in this crisis, but we are only at the beginning, but i love at least what i see. we are putting good ideas at the service of the people. >> so, you believe this is an unprecedented emergency and you believe it's all hands on deck. you are in the restaurant business, obviously. you guys are going to get hit very hard. what do you want people to know about the toll this will take on the industry and what do you want the industry to know about how it should respond? >> listen, already restaurants are closing. i closed my restaurants. i was there today. i cannot believe 27 years after i opened my first, the restaurant is closed, but we're going to be -- we're going to be in a bad shape, but if we come together and we get help hopefully from congress, the

white house, to take care more than 10% of american workers, they are restaurant people, they are food people. we need to make sure that we take care of the people that feed america in the good times but especially now that many restaurants are being shut down. but here is what i need people to know. the food, people of america, we are going to come to help america in this difficult time. tomorrow, some of my restaurants in washington, d.c., in new york, in virginia, in maryland, we're going to be opening during four hours between 12:00 and 4:00, 12:00 and 5:00, we're going to start doing what we call community kitchens. people are not coming to the restaurants to enjoy themselves anymore. if people are in need of food, one, because they don't have money, one, because it's elderly people that they're afraid to go maybe to a supermarket crowded with people. i want to test what will be if this gets any worse to have community kitchens in actual restaurants that will come to the aid of people in need of a plate of food.

restaurants should charge, but i want people to know, in my case, in my restaurants, if people have a problem, hey, we pay it forward. they can pay us later in the future. now we need to be here for the american people, and this is used to show one of the many ways that we should be thinking in the weeks to come as this gets worse and worse, how we can be together, filling america. >> how do you -- what do you say to people to invite them to come? this is new for a lot of people, like in new york city, there are going to be a lot of families who may be struggling to figure out what to eat, they're not used to having to ask for a meal. >> so, listen, many things are happening. obviously, the private sector, we'll do what we can to be part of the solution. we have, for example, the capital food bank in washington, d.c. i was talking to her yesterday. they're already doing boxes of food they can give to families to have much for one week at a time. every single food bank is going to be very busy in the weeks to

come. it's good to have them there ready. restaurants. ngos. big and small ones. all together we have to come together with this plan to cover all the blind spots. what's in our kitchen? we're going to be opening our own kitchens. we already worked today. we're going to be in new york, in bronx, in virginia, maryland, washington. we're going to be in oakland. remember, for the last three, four weeks, we've been fighting already coronavirus. work central kitchen team members were in yokohama feeding the cruise ship. i came back from oakland, my teams have also -- were feeding also the "princess" cruise ship right in oakland. we're going to have to be ready, work together. work central kitchen is going to come up with a map at wck.org, we're going to show what we do but also going to be showing what our partners do and more important what anybody else is doing in terms of feeding. we have to have a master plan.

we have to be clear who is feeding america. and as we go day to day, week to week, i hope we together can be covering any blindness spot that we may find where people need food, work central kitchen, the people of america will be there to provide that plate of food. >> wck.org. you can go there and see where chef andres and all his partners will be. you let me know when you're going to be here in new york and you want me to see what the need is, how it's being met. i'll be there with a camera. we'll tell the story to people about how this country is coming together. as always, this is why i love you. you are a beautiful man who cares about the right things for this country. thank you for helping. >> thank you for having me on. it's not i, the word, it's we, the people. together we can make this happen. together, we can achieve that horizon of hope that we are looking for. >> beautiful. beautiful words. and thank you, chef. so, that is the beauty of it right there.

that's what ameri-"can" is all about. and, sure, you know, chef andres is a big shot. we're going to give you people who are doing this all over the country in their own ways, small, discreet, but we will see the best of people in the worst of times. i guarantee it. he's the perfect way to start off this new series. now, he also gave you a huge hint about what the closing is about. we, the people. he puts the "we" before the "me." that is the biggest test before us. next. sign your lips with weightless matte color. rouge signature by l'oreal. finally a lasting lip stain. for a matte color impact, with a barely there feel. luxuriously intense matte shades. rouge signature by l'oreal paris. we're worth it.

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otezla. show more of you. can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. you know those words. jfk's inaugural rallying the country to the cause of freedom in the depth of the cold war. well, we are in a were once more. and like then, the unknown, the

anticipation of what may happen has us, not just cold but, frozen. and our president, now, has no such soaring rhetoric or even apparent grasp on the reality. but you now know trump cannot fix this. we have to hope that he can handle it adequately. congress can't fix it anyway. or anyone closer to home. yes, they all have very critical roles to play. but the truth is, in this war, our fate is in our own hands. i know it seems like all these restrictions on us prove that we are losing the war. must be bad against the virus. the truth is the opposite. this is our blockade. this is our best defense. it's a simple logic play. if you can keep people who have the virus from spreading it, and the best way to do that is what? limit interactions, right? then they, who have it, can get better without creating more cases. and that will help us with this capacity problem. it will give the healthcare

system a better chance of dealing with flow. all right? then comes the biggest unknown in this situation. we can only win here if you, and i, are able to surrender the me to the we. it does not happen if you contest the reality out of personal convenience. we'll call that pulling a trump. he knew this was serious. and only going to grow. but he tried to play you when it started. >> and, again, when you have 15 people and the 15, within a couple of days, is going to be down to close to zero, that's a pretty good job we've done. >> i don't know why he said it, but he knew it was wrong right up until yesterday. >> it's something we have tremendous control of. >> only now is reality forcing him to stop lying. >> if you're talking about the virus, no, that's not under control for any place in the world.

>> all right. look. he spread his lies up until now, hoping to do what? keep his elections hopes up. he spread so much bs, that, alone, could explain the recent run on toilet paper. look. you know what he is about. you know what that's about. this really is about us. we are going to have to decide what happens here and for how long we have to fight. and, you know, there is something ironic about what's being asked of us if you think about it. we all spend so much effort creating lifestyles doing what? never leave the coach. we text. we face time. my son plays mario all night. never leaves his bed. my daughter bella is a tik tok machine. they shop all over the internet. amazon prime boxes all over the damn place. grubhub delivering exotic food i've never even heard of all over my house. how many brag about countless

hours, days, binging on limitless series that you don't even remember a month later. now, you're asking to do basically that and you are freaking out. come on, man. a generation or so ago, they were called to a war that took them to hell for years. they signed up in waves to serve. they lied about their age. they lied about their health to get a chance to make a sacrifice for this country. you are being asked to stay on the couch. like the meme says today and rosy t rosie the riveter said during world war ii, we can do it. but it's not just the practical, is it? it's the potential. we're worried, and you are right to be worried about what's to come. for all the qualifiers for who is most at risk, any of us could get it. any of us could spread it, suffer, maybe it doesn't end. not for a long time. this is heavy stuff. it scares me as a parent, man. i'm worried for my kids and i am seeing them be worried.

i am having the same conversations with anyway fam y conversatio conversations with my family that you're having with yours all over the country. we don't know many of the answers about this virus. but we do know what matters most. i took a video at home this weekend to remember what we're living. take a little look. >> got to care about people, right? and that you can't be having stupid, petty fights when, you know -- >> like, other, like, poimporta things. >> that's right. and what matters most? >> family. >> family, right? and we say that all the time. right? grandma says la familia. but it reminds you that being together is good, right? and to remind yourself about how precious what you have is, right? >> he was nervous. he's watching the news. he doesn't know what's going to happen. he is a worried about it. worried about school. i get it. we all get it. but if we can surrender the me to the we, to be patriots we love to say when we put them on

our cars and avatars, we'll get through this. and i tell you what, we are going to know about ourselves and the family of america than maybe ever before. jfk once put it to america in a way that matters as much today as it did then. ask not what this country will do for you with coronavirus. ask what you can do for the country. and the good part is you already know the answer. so let's get after it. now, on that positive note, i got some great news that will, hopefully, uplift during the scare. as a struggling actor,

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80% of those who get coronavirus will deal with it at home. many of them won't even know they had it. and what about the 20% who need medical treatment? for the answer to that, ask tom hanks and his wife rita wilson. now, recovering at their home in australia just days after they were hospitalized in isolation. hanks is in good spirit.

tweeting this. a thanks to all. those who helped him get through it and a reminder let's take care of ourselves and each other. if we do it together, we will get through it together. thank you for watching. cnn tonight with d. lemon starts right now. >> i was wondering why i didn't see you this weekend. you had your mom there. >> yeah. so she's out with us right now. ruling the roost. christina and she are making sure everything's stable and okay. but you're always welcome. she loves you. >> yeah, i know. i was going to say your -- when you guys were saying who is a favorite, i was saying you know what, who the real favorite is, but you didn't say it. >> well, listen, she does love you. but andrew is making a strong push what he is doing right now. the bronze for your boy but he's working hard and that matters in that family. that's for sure. >> i left the house once, and that was to go grab food that was it the entire weekend. >> we can do this. i don'