i invited him to join us for a couple of minutes if he was up to it this morning. and i think he said that he was in a position to join us i asked him to join us by video if he's available. >> there he is. with his hat "cuomo primetime." >> yo looking -- >> let's get after it. >> you are looking fit and fine. many people are asking about you. i tell you the truth everyone is asking about you and how you are doing it and feeling. cara is here with me working on supplies, she says hello. how are you feeling?

>> i love cara, you have great kids. there is no better way and what you meant in the world. i am doing pretty well. all things considered, i get it now. i now become in this room of this people having this virus and i am meeting friends and new friends. they have this five days and ten days. constant fever and it is tough. it is not doing great. i have to be honest. and it is not doing great to my hair. you look like you have been cutting your own hair which some people are good at and some people are not. i wear a hat because i don't

want to put my hair out there.m. >> you are on day two? >> yes, i really believe that until i got the diagnoses.

that night i got hit. it was like out of a movie, i will tell you i had ha hallucinations. you came to me and you had an interesting l.a. outfit and you were dancing and drinking and you were waving a wand and said "i wish i can wave my wand and make this go away." >> well, that's a lot of metaphoric reality. i thank you for sharing that.

how did the fever affected your mental capacity. >> i think everything is screwed up. >> so you still have a fever today? >> i have a fever right this instant governor. >> really? well, you look good. i have to tell you comparatively, you look good. >> first of all, i appreciate that. i must point out to your audience that you were concerned of how i look several times and you didn't like my hair and you thought i was - i think i am doing okay. >> good. you look good and you sound good. i know that sometimes we joke and we are not going to do that today. the rule one is never hit a brother when he's down. you are literally in the

basement. i am going to reframe from any rebuttal today. >> i don't know. this is probably the best experience because when i am healthy, you know what happens so really if i were you, now is the time to strike. >> yeah. >> i would come for it now. i am not going to forget all the jokes. >> it will not raise my fever. >> i have no doubt that you will hit me when i am down. that's not who i am. i have not made any jokes. it was not a joke. some people misinterpreted what i said. i said i was going to send you a book because i know you are just walking around the basement there. i was going to send you a book

on beginner's guide for fishing bass. it is totally different to fish with bass. i was never saying anything that was offensive. >> well, i appreciate that. i love to fish with you, it is one of my favorite things to do. you are the only person that i only known fishing an old white. you have no expectations of getting any kinds of fish which is great training for the virus. >> i believe you can still fish and stay neat and clean. >> i think you should have one everyday. >> i have one. >> oh yes, sorry. >> i do agree. >> you have cuomo primetime and

i have cuomo all the time. it is a good looking hat. and one hour a day, i work 23 hours a dna. that's like the mathematical balance. >> that's your job >> yes, that's my job. i do believe this is going to be a great public service in an ironic way. people are curious of coronavirus and what does it mean and what happens if i get the virus. you are living it and showing it and doing it and doing the show and reporting on how you feel and reporting on what you are doing, i think it really takes to dimystify this and i know it is a terrible circumstance for you but think about a

journalist's point of view, you are answering questions for millions of americans. if i get it, what do i do and how about my family? the best news is thank god your family does not show any symptoms and not for micah yet. if your wife had any symptoms, you would be in the basement for a lot longer than this virus would keep you in the basement, my brother. >> i would know how i would pull that. i have always been emotionally about my wife. the kids won't come near me. >> is that a relationship issue? >> i think they know.

they are keeping distance and i get face ti-time alerts and the are proud of you and i know how hard it is. it is frustrating because you can't control what you need and you know what you need and you know how important it is and you can't get it. that's very tough and i have watched it in realtime with you and i can tell people of course i am your brother and i will never be objective of you, you are my favorite guy. i have never seen you work harder and i have never seen you have this kind of desperation and you are drawn to everybody you known. you have done everything you can to stay positive with the federal government and that's so important right now. what's one of the big population in life, certain things you can't control and this virus is

one of them. it happens and it is going to run its course. you guys can't put a number on it. i talked to dr. fauci and different experts, people want timing. we don't know how long it is going to last. we only know what we control is staying away from one another. if we do that, things will go better. we have to ride it out in life. people will remember this period more than any other periods in their lives. people will be remembered how they step up right now and what they did and what they did not. i am very proud of you my brother. >> look, i have said at this briefing that this is a transformative moment for the country. when the pressure is on, that's where you see all the cracks and strengths. it is nice and easy to be nice when everything is nice. when the pressure is really on

and for you to when they told you, you tested positive, you know, a lot of people instincts was to get in bed and pull al cover over your head and just lay there. for you to get up and do that show and share with people, that's a strength and a character's strength that's really incredible. and you know we joke a lot but the strength that you show here and the dedication to journalism and your skills and your amendment to maability to make for people and communicate it. you can do the coronavirus and have the coronavirus but life goes on. i have been saying a thousand times, 80% of the people that get it and they'll self-resolve. you are showing that. not many people would have stood

up the way you have stood up. i have always been proud of you. you know that on a basic level. i have always been proud of you. i have never been prouder of you than i am right now. you go get some rest. i love you, everybody loves you, this is going to be fine and you will get through it and you will do a beautiful public service in the meantime. and i am proud of you. and we'll go fishing and we'll have a drink and we'll laugh about it. go get some rest. thank you for taking the time. >> and i know that i have to take care of myself. people have been very nice, don't work so much because you don't want to get compromised. i love you, thank you for letting me join today. i enjoy watching this now. i will watch it everyday because i am stuck in the basement.

>> thank you for saying loving and supportive things. >> rule one, never hit a brother when he's down in the basement. >> love you >> love you. >> questions? let's do the coronavirus questions and any local questions we'll do afterwards. >> curfews. would you be interested? placing curfews? >> what their theory of their actions is. >> there is only a handful of people in the comfort at this point. can you update how many patients in the ship as well? >> i do not have the number,

jesse, but i can get them for you. those two facilities are operated by the government. they are for non-covid patients only. the theory is that the non-covid patients would come out of the hospital and bris and bringing s for covid patients and javits and comfort would be an over flow valve for that. the federal government determines who comes in by their protocol. i have to get the numbers. i don't have the numbers. >> they could, you would need the federal government to allow you to have javits. the javits and comfort can do whatever the military allows them to. i understand on the comfort they don't want to bring in covid patients because that's an

entire ship. how do you disinfect the ship afterwards and that's a complicated situation. javits you could convert to a covid facility. it would require the federal government to allow it. i don't know what kind of medical staff, covid verses non-covid. >> and the non-covid patients depend on their medical conditions and those individuals would have to be in relatively stable condition. >> reporting out of china that the coronavirus cases and deaths may not be accurate. i am just wondering if that's

true and if you have any impact on the models and the projections we are using in the united states? >> it is an interesting question. part of what -- we do not do the model in-house. we review the models, we don't do the models. we have mckenzie does the models and cornell. the modelers will tell you they use wuhan's data especially when they're trying to calibrate the rate of spread. but they also have a lot of data po post-china that they are relying on. you have south korea and you have the rate of spread now here. you raise a good point if the china data was wrong, might have influenced the model, yes.

the model was not solely dependant on that data either. [ inaudible question ] >> did new york receive any ventilators from the federal government? we received the state overall, city and state received 4,400, we distributed many of them. there is an article in the l.a. times, some of the ventilators sent to them by the government were faulty. you have to run ventilators ever so often, it is not like a car battery. it is not my area of expertise, that's what they chop that issue up to. in new york when we saw that report we begun to review our own stockpile, we are in the

process of reviewing it now and we have not seen a problem so far. >> we athe federal government i aware of the situation this morning. i spoke to the president this morning and i worked with the vice president this morning. i don't think the federal government is in a position to provide ventilators to the extent the nation may need them. i don't think it is a question that the ventilators -- the federal government has ventilators that they are not distributing. they may have ventilators that they are not distributing now on the same theory that i am not distributing all of our ventilators now because you have a stockpile, right? state has a stockpile. it is a stockpile until you need it. but, i don't know if they have

more in the stockpile. i know that the ventilator availability is just a problem for everyone. we have 50 states competing for and you have the federal government trying to buy it. i don't know what their capacity is in their stockpile. i would not be at all surprised if they don't have enough in their stockpile to provide for all the communities that needed. that's why our attitude here is you know we are on our own. i will ask the federal government if we get to that point. i will ask them and i will plea. >> all right, you have been listening to andrew cuomo with an update on really what's happening in the nation's epicenter of the coronavirus, the pandemic. i am kate bbouldwin.

yesterday 4,000 from new york city. 13,000 plus are in new york hospitals right now. nearly 3400 in intensive care units and icu. we also are hearing of those numbers as we look at those numbers, we know that nationwide when you take the broader view of where the country is now. 90% of americans are facing stay-at-home orders. that's almost 300 million people. let me start off with cnn's shimon prokupecz as well as dr. sanjay gupta. >> shimon, you have the new york governor giving daily updates and with our wonderful cameo chris cuomo to put a face of people experiencing what

coronavirus is. obviously what people are experiencing but of the numbers, i am struck by from the governor today, 400 more people died from this virus in the last 24 hours. we can't forget that 400 is 400 people. one person is an entire family impacted. also though it seems to be trying to offer some optimistic or some good news that may be coming out of the number that's in the map or the data he's p l following. what did you pick up on? >> yes, there is optimism in all of this. what we are seeing is the number of patients being discharged is growing. look, i think the bottom line is based on what everything is saying, the number of people going into the hospitals is going to decline and now that more people have been in the hospital over more time and more people will be discharged. that's very good news. people are recovering.

in a lot of cases and most cases the number of hospitalizations and number of people hospitalized because they need oxygen. they need to get their oxygen and they can't breathe and having a hard time breathing. so oxygen for a period of time will help them. the key number you mention in all of this is the number of patients in icu. this is the most troubling and concerning to hospital officials all across the city. that number continue to grow. the more patients in icu, the more going to need ventilators. that's why they are working to get more ventilator and making sure we have it. there is some optimism and more people being discharged and that's good news and still a long way to go here. shimon, you are in front of the javits center, there is a question of how many people are going into the javits center being treated as well and on the ship, on the concord, what are you hearing? >> reporter: even the governor could not answer that question.

there is no activities. there are no ambulances coming in and out. i have seen some ambulances just standing by. there is a few of them outside. i am not seeing any activities to indicate that people are inside being treated here or at the ship. so you know the governor can't everyone answer that question. hopefully we'll know soon enough. >> thank you, shimon. standby. >> sanjay, i want to get your take. the number of daily discharge is way up. that sounds wonderful news as shimon is pointing out. what do you read into it? >> in part as you go into this cycle as people who have been sick and hospitalized and icu, you know we know and this is a sense of optimism that most people will recover still. what's a little surprising and

governor cow couomo has mention is how long it takes people to recover it. the idea that you see increase number of discharges that are trailing behind a little bit. these hospitalizations and icu stays is expected and good. this is frightening and i recognize for a lot of people and understandably so. most people will recover and maybe during their illness. there will be a small percentage who won't survive this but most will recover, now we are learning as a result of that recovery, we'll sort of fight against this virus and having been exposed to the virus, they may have some period of immunity. that's hopeful and a good reminder. if you look at these numbers on tp side of the screen, within the next several days we should start putting up as well how

many people have recovered. i think it is a good reminder. >> sanjay, absolutely. that's something i have become fascinated with is we are trying to future ca to understand is the antibody testing. fda announced they are authorizing the first antibody test when it comes to the coronavirus. this is of course different from testing for the virus. this is testing for antibodies that would be in your system. what does that mean and how important is this? >> well, i think first of all, you have good medical knowledge and you come from a medical family, you described it well. this is a test sort of looks for not the virus and not active infection but indicated that you were exposed and your body reacted for the virus.

it is a strip and it has some virus on it, you take someone's m plasma and you add it to the strip. it will react to the virus and changes color. you know at that point that you have antibodies and there are ways to tell how significant and how many antibodies and what percentage of antibodies you have. it is a really good test. your question is, is this a big deal? yes. people want to know have i been exposed and not known it. a lot of people don't develop sympto symptoms. if i have been exposed and my antibodies come back positive, do i have some degree of confidence that i am protective. we talked about sending people back to work and talking about doing it geographically. that makes sense thinking of people being protected going back to work. >> this is the kind of test and

you can do it in so many other things and hiv and they can get it going on friday. it is not a tough thing to do. we can all say let's do it. more information about recovery and about antibodies. that's the glimmer of hope that i see as we see the death count continues to rise. sanj sanjay, thank you my friend. i hope you are doing well. i don't know how you do it, i am thankful for you. everyone, sanjay is working around the clock. he's going to be joined with anderson cooper with another important cnn's global town hall "coronavirus facts and fears" tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern only here on cnn. we'll be right back.

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coronavirus pandemic. the dnc announced the party convention scheduled for mid july is now postponed. joining me now with all the details, jessica, this is just coming in. what are they saying of this decision? >> well, kate, they're saying look, they took a look at what's going on and in light of the covid pandemic, they felt afs a responsible thing to do to postpone the convention by a month. it is supposed to take place by august 17th in milwaukee. it was scheduled for july 13th so bumping it ahead by a month. this is something that we kind of see foreshadowed by biden. as you mention one example of the ripple effect of this pandemic across the democratic

process as we move through an election year. we saw rallies coming to an end for the presidential candidate and everything is moved virtual and we have seen everything kind of come to a full stop in terms of the public events of all going virtual right now. the convention has indeed been moved ahead, the national convention has moved back to august 17th. as for the republicans, they were also scheduling to go after the democrats. they say right now they're planning full speed ahead zz taking a later august take in charlotte, north carolina. this is a fluid situation for a lot of people and a lot of changes that we'll see. >> yeah, moving back to august at least for now. jessica dean, really appreciate it. thank you so much. the outbreak of intensifying so is the race to find treatments. we know doctors around the hunt for possible antiviral.

we know president trump focused on one in particular of antiviral drug. here is what he said just the other day. >> it would be a total game changer, a malaria drug and it has been out there for a long time. it is tested in the sense that you know it does not kill you. >> test trials are underway to find out how effective in the state that drug is and many others quite frankly and new we are learning early data from researchers in china is suggesting some promise. let's get a view on the ground on these treatments, joining me now is dr. robert brown. he's ahead of the transplant program at new york presbyterian. it is good to see you bobby.

>> good to see you. >> what do you take from china of chloroquine? >> the data from europe seems to suggest that hydroxychloroquine either alone -- this randomize trial from china does seem to support that we can shorten the illness. obviously shorten the illness would be a bright value. it would improve healthcare workers returning to work and decrease the period of time that people were infectious and decrease spread. i think we are beginning to see encouraging data of hydroxychloroquine and the biggest advantage is it is available. so though we have a lot of hope for antiviral drugs that are

being developed, this could be used broadly and we are using it. >> you and i talked about this. you said almost all patients we are seeing right now are covid patients and you are trying out some of this on your patients in realtime. what are you seeing? >> our hospital have seen an extensive amount of covid patients. i agreed to go into care for covid patients and we are using it moderate disease and bio disease, we tend to leave at home if we can in self-quarantine. it is so hard to know because the course of this illness can be variable and unpredictable. i am hoping that we can get a lot of data because we are

seeing a lot of nations. when the dust settles, we'll be able to look back and figure out which of the drugs we are trying are most promising and which ones are complete duds and we hope we can find a game changer that we are all looking for. >> as i mentioned you're the head of liver transplant for new york presbyterian, what does this crisis meant for liver transplant? >> well, it has been a challenge. we need to quickly find ways that we can screen donors for covid infection. nobody wants to do it. and there has been places where they won't accept donor team coming from new york city and patients are scared to come to the hospital. >> i think we just lost the

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well big cities like new york and detroit and new orleans have been particularly hard hit. this is not just a big city problem. more rural areas are squarely in this fight. one small georgia community has now nearly 700 cases of the coronavirus. 31 people have died. that's more than 20% of the deaths in the state. officials there are saying this large cluster of cases is linked to funerals of two men who died in february. their funeral services brought hundreds of people together and they think it caused an explosion of cases. >> scott is joining us right now. thank you very much for coming back in. the last time we spoke was a couple of weeks ago. you were dealing with this outbreak and now you are dealing with one of the most intense clusters in coronavirus. how are things going.

can you describe the change the last two weeks? >> kate, thanks for having us on. it has not led up. we feel everything is going to be slower than the day before. it has not been that way. we certainly are doing our best to care for this community. i think what i hear most and most from our colleagues is how quickly this has come on. we experienced that in our first few days and we are hearing across the state and nation of how quickly this has come on and how seriously ill people are. we got all of our icus full. we set up two additional icus. we got 48 today and we transferred out because we are full from a critical standpoint. 12 icu patients in the last 48 hours. the last time you were on, you were showing me how you and your

staff making masks to extend the life and save the life of those critical n-95 masks. that got so much response from everyone who saw what you guys were up against. where are you on supplies? >> supplies still tend to be day-to-day. we are looking at how much we have and our burn rate and making those masks and we have gone through an all mask policies. everyone in the hospital has to have a mask. i am the only one in my office otherwise i would have one on. those masks have helped us from a lot of different way and extending the life of those n-95. we have been able to access enough supplies to sustain us the next two weeks. >> that still troubles me thinking you are working on a two-week basis from what you are up against. you got what's going on in new york and as the governor says here it may be a city problem now but it is hitting rural

community. what you guys are facing is an example of that. cnn talked to one of the nurses who's working for you. carly rice. she describes, she put an important perspective on all the front line healthcare workers are up against especially in your area and hospital system. i want to play that for you and our viewers. >> i pray for our community that we are a smaller hospitals comparing to the bigger ones in new york. we are using our resources the way we should and we have what we need but eventually we are going to run out of space and we'll have to rely on other communities to be able to help us and other hospitals and stuff. i pray that each patient is taking care the way they need to be taking care of and we have everything we need to.

>> so powerful and so hard to hear. i am sure that's so many stories. how are your teams holding out. >> she's fantastic, what a warrior and our other 4500 people here. they are doing incredible work under stressful and something we never seen before but i think what she displayed is we do it together. it is the good and bad and ugly and we are in it together. we feel like that from our community and state governor. governor kemp has been extremely helpful and have sent supplies. governor kemp and his office flew in and needed medications that we needed here. it has been a team effort here in georgia and our neighboring hospitals, kate, it has been unbelievably helpful. had we not been able to transfer

these patients, probable y more than a week ago. we are doing it together here. we so appreciate not only our family members who are just like carly are doing incredible work under stressful time. they got no fear here. we got this. we are going to drive this out of southwest georgia and drive it out of georgia. >> now it was hard to tell from the beginning where you are but you are there. scott steiner, thank you for what you are doing. thank you. >> thank you, kate. we'll be right back. people that liberty mutual customizes your insurance, so you only pay for what you need! [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ did you know diarrhea is often causedtry pepto diarrhea. food? pepto® diarrhea is proven effective to treat symptoms,

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right now it is almost like a plot out of mission impossible. desperation of one state of governor of consulate and nfl team owner and a team player all combined forces to fly critical protective gears out of china back to the united states. that's what's happening right now in massachusetts. joining me right now our politic reporter from the boston club. governor charlie baker, and bob kraft getting more than a million masks flown out of china on its way back to the united states massachusetts, how did this all come together in. >> well, i spoke with charlie baker, our governor this morning and he said it really started with around march 18th when the federal government impounded an order of 3 million masks that

the governor tried to secure and had an agreement to purchase and they were sitting if the docks at new york port and the government defense took it. he started thinking and looking around the world for some other path and he found someone who thought that could help and he started thinking how do i get them out. he had a long time friendship with the president, and kraft, the new england pay tritriotpat. there were a lot of red tapes and diplomatic working through. those 1.2 million masks are in the air right now to us right now. >> on one hand it is a heartwarming story of people coming together getting it done but it highlights the hazard nature of supply allocation and

how supplies are being fought over, it really does highlight that. >> charlie baker expressed a lot of frustration how supplies got out of his hands from the federal government and people competing each other. >> victoria mcgrane. >> thank you so much for coming in. >> our coverage continues next with anderson cooper. thank you, guys. dewy, and hydra. gives my skin an extra boost of life. it's full of energy. it finally matches me. i'm denise bidot, and my skin is powerful. and i can face anything with my olay. could another come aroundot, the corner. or could it play out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98% of patients on eliquis

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i am anderson cooper, we continue with our coronavirus pandemic. there are 216,000 cases in the united states. 5100 people have died. around 96 americans are now under stay-at-home order with the new order in texas takes in effect today. the fshort term, people who hav the virus recovered and without knowing it and being able to care for others infected. more than 110 sailors tested positive for the virus. sailors tested negative will be able to leave the ship.