damaging winds. almost 200 of those5a in the p% couple of hours. 30 large hail reports as well. but the energy shifts toward the east, we think the coastal regioni] of the carolinas, coasl georgia, other parts of thexd mid-atlantic states going to be most impacted into the morning and a6u5rnoon hours. april into may is peak season for tornado e1activity.w0"&hc but of course so much has been happening around the world the last several weeks, several months, kind of let up on people "ájrá @&% thet( time of year activity is heightened. much ofe1 alabamae1 into georgi probability of 15% of tornados

and confirmed tornadose1 in the region. rosemary, savannah, charleston, will mington, andg morning and monday afternoon. >> and what's heartbreakingkc@&c about thisñ1 is people are alrey on stay-at-home orders, trying to stay in their home to shelter. and of course they've got this to deal with. and some people have lost their homes as a result of this. so, very important that we keep an eyei] on what is happening o the ground. and pedro, wei] appreciate you keeping us up to date. many thanks. we'll check in very soon.e1 meantime, thee1 world is no dealing with close to 2 million confirmed cases of the coronavir coronavirus. as people pray for the worst to be over, on easter sunday, the u.s. recorded nearly 1,500 more fatalities. and that brings the national death toll to more thane1 22,00

according to johns hopkins university, the highest in the world. the head of the american food and drug administration is offering ae1 little bit of hope1 he's saying models show the u.s. is very close to its peak and that he believes the worst may have passed. meanwhile, thet( leading expertn infectious disease tells cnn'sf jake tapper thate1p, earlier a could have saved lives. take a listen.é@ >> i mean,e1 obviously you coul logically say that if you had a process that was ongoing and you starting mitigation earlier you could have saved lives. denye1 that. but what goes into those kinds of5a decisions is complicated.á but you're right. i mean, obviously, if we had right from the verye1 beginning shut everything down,e1 it may have been a little bit jf different. but there wase1 a lot of push bs about shutting things down back then. >> cnn jeremy diamond brings us the latest on the coronavirus

response from the white house. @&hc% trump on friday says it could b1 the biggest decision of his presidency. t question that's been one1 president trump's mind this easter weekend when president trump initially said he wanted to see the united states economy back open again. that of course was before the president decided to extend social distancing guidelines for the entire month of april. but now the president is once again mulling whether or not to extend those guidelines and whether there's a way that next% month he can already begin to reopen thee1 economy. dr. anthony fauci, one of the government's top public health experpetrators, he said on sunday onñi cnn's "state of the union," while he does see possibility ofxd qreopeningn&o of the economy next month, it switch thate1 we say okay, it i now june, july, whatever, click,

the light switch goes back on. it's going to bee1 depending whe you #j in the xdcountry, the nature of the outbreak that you've already experienced, and the threat of an outbreak that you may not have experienced. so, it's having to look at the situation in different parts of the country. i think it's going to have to be something that is not one size fits e1all. >> dr. fauci will be just one of the voices weighing in as president trump mulls this decision. the president is also hearing !cz administration and adviserse1 outsidexd the white housee1 who urging the president to put a date on the calendar for when he can begin to reopen the country, some of those advisers pushing the president to reopen the economy by may 1st. that is something no public health expert so far is willing to endorse. that's not a date they are willing to endorse. one thing is clear from the public health e1experts states needs to continue to ramp up testing capacity, not only to test whether individuals have

the coronavirus but also the serology testing that is to detect if an individual has the antibodiese1 meaning they've had the virus in the past and built upfá immunit so, that is the question the president has been pondering. we know fromk5ñ public comments, even as the president faces grimt( realities of this virus, he continues to talk about wanting to get the economy open as soon as possible. jeremy diamond, cnn, the white house. >> and on the point, thee1÷k u president has been insisting that it's up to states to take j the lead in the fight against the virus. governments directly in a turf tweet saying there are, quote, no excuses for them not to have theirok systems. mr. trump claims it's the federal government's role to support them and not necessarily take the lead. from one covid-19 hot spot. new york remains the worst hit state in the u.s. with hundreds of new deaths every day and

nearly 200,000 reportedxd infections. governor andrew cuomo says hospitalizations are dropping and the curve is flattening.e1 >> let's start with the good news because we deserve some good news, lordlpe1 knows. total number of hospitalizations is down agairnq this is the number that we have beent( watching because the gre fear for us 1!

how to safely reopen america. in an op-ed in the "new york times," joe biden insists/pá people need to keep social distancing and that much more testing needs to happen on arw@c much wider scale. resident÷ wrote this, and i'm quoting, this execution. we are now several months into this crisis and still this administration has notq squarel faced up to the original sin in its failed response, the failur. well, meanwhile, aq stark warning frome1 the british heal secretary. the impact of this disease as we join the list of countries who have seen more than 10,000 deaths related to coronavirus. the fact that over 10,000 people have now lost their lives to this invisible killert;/s

demonstrates just how serious coronavirus is and whyt(xd the national effort that everyone is engaged in is so important. >> despite this, he sayse1 britn hospitals have not beenlp overwhelmed,t still has overt(ñ 2,000 spare critical care beds. health experts say the worst for the uk is yet to come and the country could be one of the worst affected in europe. british prime minister boris johnson is now out of the hospital and recovering from the coronavirus at home. mr. johnson was hospitalized last week when his symptoms suddenly and dramaticallyt( worsened. he spent days in intensive care and is thanking the people who helped him pull through. >> i hope they won't mind if i mention in particular two nurses things cou

gonet(fá either way. jane fromlp new zealand and lui from portugal.t( and thefr&$áqpájáñ1q in the en body didñi start to get enough oxygen was because for every second of the nightfá they were watching and they were thinking and they were caring andçó maki the interventions it( needed. >> cnn's max foster joins us now live from london. good to see you, max. of course the hospitalization of prime minister boris johnsonq ws clearly more serious than the people of britainxd were initiay told. what more are you learning about at? and of course the grim milestone just reached in terms of deaths acrosst( the uk. >> reporter: thateq$t)tq is grim, as you say. only five countries have reached it. so, you e1know, sort of an

achievement you don't want to come utk during this crisis in any country. and also there's this pressure also on the uk to perhaps loose1 some of its lockdown measures in the same way italy and spain are starting to.1) u-q behind the c sense. as far as boris johnson isxd fá concerned, he's recooperating at his country residence outside london while the government is run from here.çó you're right. there's a sense in the uk that perhaps brits weren't fully informed about how serious the case was for boris johnson. certainly he talked about pretty much coming close to death within thatc 48-hour period, bu he bounced back from that because of the nhs staff around them. he names them individually and emphasize to the nation that you need to stick by this lockdown. he describes the lockdown as a shield against a treasured national health service in the

united kingdom. that's what hisfá message wasn c about.fá many people struck by how well he looked in it considering how critical he was just a few days ago. >> it is extraordinary. max, i wanted to aske1 yout( bee the prime minister is clearly very appreciative of thñp caree received in the hospital. could hist( experience change t level of health medical professionals have been receiving across the uk infá tes of personal protective equipmenp and ventilators like othere1 countries there's not a lot of it around. >> ventilators have been an issue. uk companies have been able to come up with the ventilatorsfá required in the same way other countries have. britain has been going to other countries like germany asking for ventilators. you have seen communities coming together though to try to support the health service. so, lots oft( smallw3e1 communi selling the smocks workers need 'qlp

them in their work for lack of ppe. they're even selling masks you can put the professional filters into to support the healthe1 wore6mt( as well. wi working with charities to tryxdo support the key workers as they support vulnerable members of the community. for example, this farmer in wales. thihk farmer isok delivering fo to people living in isolation.e1 >> i thinke1 britain is at best when we're in a crisis. we get that community spirit and community feel rushing back quicker than anything else. >> so, he actually questioned the uk whether or not the lockdown is eased. nothing we're hering in westminster suggesting that is the case. i think the science is suggesting we need to know when we're at the peak before we can

start talking about easing the lockdown, rosemary. >> so true. max foster, thank you for that live report from london. appreciate it. i want to take a short break here. still to ccome, starting to tur a corner. the latest from two of the worldósb hardest hit countries. that is nexs;ñ ing her congestio. save it, slimeball. i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move- kim nooooo!! mucinex has a patented tablet that lasts 3x longer, for 12 hours.

listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath.

never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™

unlike ordinary wmemory supplementsr? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference.

yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today.

intensity of the storms going to be rather strong going towards monday afternoon. in fact, about 55e1 million peoe still at risk on monday afternoon for severe weather. you'll notice here is indicated in orange. that is risk here on a scale of 1-5, that is a round for another round of tornados with damaging winds with raleigh, richmond, will mington, and portions of

georgia and raleigh, south carolina. this is the time of year youñi look for this sort of weather taking place place and unfortunately it's doing so with a pandemicq taking place. >> thank you so much. a lot of opeople impacted by this. many thanks to you pedram. we'll come backok to you in jusa little bit to getó an update. as we have seen over the past few weeks, hospitals in new york city are overwhelmed and doctors desperately tryingñi to save the lives of thousands of patients infectedçó with the coronavirus. cnn's clarissa warda5 introduc us to dr. melanie malloy, a physician on the front lines. es and remain very close fritáyzvq >> hello. my name iur. melanie malloy. i am an attending physician at o work.e1 >> we've asked my friend to tell show us what life is like on one

day in one new york hospital. >> i'm picking up my ppe. i'm going to get some scrubs.ok i'm going to get a mask, face ç shield, what i need to be safe on the job.ñi >> for dr. melanie malloy, this is the new normal. >> i am going. >> the emergency room at mount sinai brooklyn hospital has been ñ >> i walked in and they said everybody's intubated. they can't breathe on they're on and they're on a ventilator.jfok everybody is on oxygen and almost everybody is a covid patient. >> since the pandemic began, çó more than 1,200 corona cases b. have flooded in, pushing the hospital to 150% of its capacity. >> so, today there aree1 43 people. it's pretty much full.

r better than weeks ago when you ap" 86 . >> in the intensive care unit is a similar scene.ú >> i just wanted to give you guys a look at the icu.ok so, we have a full icu.ok we have every patient in here on a ventilator. and as you can see it's not a huge space. but it's quite full. every bed is full.xd i'm going to go to the tent.xdyç this is the extension. we have to show people we can't test them for mild symptoms.g good morning. we have areas for people getting treatment. >> for doctors working around the clock to save lives, there p are occasional perks.

>> one of my favorite things toi do is eat free food. >> i'm super excited because we1 have shake shack. >> what! >> moments later, it's back to work. >> so, i'm waiting for my next patient to be placed in a room. this oneuçó is different becauf the mostly older patients we've beenoke1 seeing. he's in his early 20s. -t(áájjt is we don't really know what somebody's going to tell you when they have covid. éq) q+ery some people at the same time. then this happens.lp and it makes things even harder. well, my day is over. ospital day is over.xd it wy5j$u$e worse day i've had.5+

"@ráhp&ways draining. it's just -- it's hard.q it's hard to think that some of the patients you diagnosed today might not be here tomorrow when you come back for your shift or, you know, all of it. i don't know. i'm just tired. >> for dr. malloy, the challenges don't end with her lc shift.eoo(p&hc a widow, she's raising three children on her own. >> so, it's almost 10:00 at night, and on my way home i got a face time from my youngest child wh5%itáy i think that's the hardest part1 i think just being alone when come home, knowing that, you e1 know, my child care is going to go home. my helpers are going home. and it's just me and whatever state my children are in. and i don't really have a lot çó left in me. >> the next day, dr. malloy

>> it's crazy what you're seeing and dealing with.xd have you ever experienced anything like this?5aok >> never. and, you know, even the older folks like the older doctors, they're like i've never seen this before in my life.t( >> so, one thing that i know you weren't allowed to show us is the morgue. >> there are now two large tractor-trailer trucks that are refrigerated. they are full of bodies wrapped in white plastic bags. i was told that they can hold 5ó people, and the one that i saw was full. >> do you not worry about getting sick?u >> yeah, of course we do. of course, of course, i do.i]e1 the way we're working in the ed, it's a pit of coronavirus.ok it's literally dozens of positive patients. the viral load in that place ok1 must be astronomical. >> what do you wish all

americans understood about what you're going through? >> i really want americans to take this seriously to, know that even if you're in an area d that's not a big city, you still are in danger and we don't know who is going to get really sick. it does not spare anyone fá particularly. >> those doctors aret( amazing. they are indeed ourçó heroes. and the world is now dealing with close to 2 million con frmed cases of coronavirus. the big question, when!u will be safe for life to return to some level of normalcy? keith neil joins me now to discuss all of this. he's the professor amare tus of epidemiologist of infectious diseases at noting hammok university. thank you so much for talking with us. >> good morning.

>> the united kingdom reached 10,000 deaths with some experts predicting it could be the worst hit of all european nations. and then the united states lost more than 22,000 lives. both countries have been slow to test for covid-19 and both countries havefá failed to prove theiru.x medical professionalsh sufficient level3ñá of personal protective immaterial request. why have these two developed nations lost so many lives and why were they not prepared for this?q >> i thinke1e1 the issue is tha this isñr sort of a once ine1 a lifetime type event. while we're planning for flue1 epidemics, this is much more severe than that. being a pandemic, everybody wants everything at once. one of the issues we've had with testing compared to germany is that with the testing industry in europe, it's largely based in germany so they've had access to get the materials required from testing. >> right. that is a:u)(p& point.

but of course when you look atl new zealand for instance, where they move very quickly and did testing very quickly they've had q%nly the last time i checked which is just simply amazing in the midst of this. but i wanted to ask you this because the u.s. president donald trump is talking about opening up the countryi@lorw3 business on may 1st and has told all 50 governors to get ready, no excusesvgj but the u.s. does not havexd sufficient testing capabilities or contact tracing or antibody testing. so, how would the u.s. safely !f&pen itst( doors withoutfá th measures in place? surely it would risk a recurrence of infection. >> i think it depends what you want the testing to do. in britain, before we even had our lockdown we went through a situation where people who have the covid-19 symptoms were asked toxd self-isolate.t( inx#p way, these are the people

we would want to jftest, and therefore we've isolated them. the big problem with that is we've isolated too many people and we're short workers. the antibody tests currently do what we need is a good antibody test to see who had asymptomatic infection. >> how large do you think that populatione1q of people with != maybe had some very mild version of this and didn't even know it? >> we're not actually sure. we went to the report last week from germany suggesting 15%i] o the population of a town that had been particularly badly hit had some antibodies. the actual antibody tests they have used has not been described ore1 repeated elsewhere. the estimate is between ñr3% an

5% depending on which bit of thd country. >> it's very lowe1 real:eñ but certainly that's more people that have been tested than the united states. only about 1% of the u.s.q populaux'pj been tested. why are these developed nations having problems getting out some of these tests and centralizing get them to populations and get those back to people? >> i don't know thel3 situationn the united states but in the united kiá/gom we've always gone through a line ofrc/s centralization. i think now we'ree1 moving tu1 situation where this would be done at the nhs labs and univé:páráy labs. one of the difficulties of trying to achieve 100,000 tests a day is findinge1 100,000 peop to test because after you'vee1 cleared thelp backlogs, the numr of people to be tested is likely tot( drop off quite quickly.

>> just very quickly i want%"( o the united states andq united kingdom could learn from china and other nations that have already been thro& this and starting to emerge from their various lockdown? >> i think the chineseq situation, they're under control. itfá will be countries like singapore andxd south korea. south korea has the advantage that they had a dry run five years ago with a outbreak of mers, a similar coronavirus. so, some of these countries have slightly morefáq autocratic behavior. >> so, youder'k it makes it easier to insist people do certain things. >> yes. >> right. totally understand. keith nehls, thank you so much for talking with us. >> thank you. >> we'll take a short break here. still to come after days of debate, oil producers agree on (

plan, their strategy for shoring up prices and why experts think it's enough. we're back in hay moment. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. when managing diabetes

you can't always stop for a fingerstick. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where you are or what you're doing. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us.

in the end? what's thee1 word on that? >> well, you know, rosemary is focusing we know we're in a globaljf recession and demande1 lower. i did the math. over a six-month period it will mop up about 2 billion barrels of excess supply. that is extraordinary. it will help the market recover. butxd we're in the range right now, the wti, the u.s. benchmark. we're down around halfe1 of whe we were at the startxd of thefá year. what we talked about the last week was the good cop/bad cop. donald trumpw3 bringingñr saudi arabia and russia back together. the minister made sure everybody was lined up before the market

opened today. a lot of pressure on saudi arabia saying if you don't get this deal we're going to put tariffs on russia of the united states and maybe hold back military sales to saudi arabia and pull back on the support we've beent( giving iran. now we have toi] see demand recover in the second half of the year. >> many thanks. joins us live from abu dhabi. and when we come xdback, li from the couch, it's saturday night. iconic show goes on as comedians embrace afáe1 work-from-home lifestyle. back with that in a moment.dx"ñ

rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but up to 30 percent less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. ♪lpe1e1w3 >> truly magnificent. italy may still beñi onw3e1 loc but world famous tenor andrec bocelli sharedt( hisw3 e5)jjudiy

voice with a free music of hope. it was broadcast on youtubexdxd e9ñ he want% to warm thew3 hearts o the world. and pope francis held easter mass suy inside ae1 nearly deserted st.t( peter's basilica. the service !y# streamed aroun the world for the manyt( cathols rules along withe1 the traditiol easter blessing, the pope also called for a global cease fire and an end to weapons manufacturing during the pandemic.ok well, actor tom hanks returned to host a special edition of saturday night live just weeks after recovering from the coronavirus. >> it is a strange time toçó tr and be funny, but trying to be ná,y is "snl's" whole thing so we thought what the heck. let'sfá give it a shot. why me as host?

for one i have been thee1 celebrity canary in thee1xd coa mine for the coronavirus and ever since being diagnosed i have been more like america's dad than ever before since no one wants to be around me very long and i make people uncomfortable. >> well, actor alsoó[ñr took pn the remote episode reprising his role as president trump. thanks so much for watching cnn newsroom. i'm rosemarrk church. i'll be back with another right afterok this break. just the with us. awesome internet.

it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info... ...and gives you 24/7 peace of mind... ...that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy.

[ whines ] can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it's... ...simple, easy, awesome. [ barking ] it's got all my favorite shows turn oright there.boom, i wish my trading platform worked like that. well have you tried thinkorswim? this is totally customizable, so you focus only on what you want. okay, it's got screeners and watchlists. and you can even see how your predictions might affect the value of the stocks you're interested in. now this is what i'm talking about. yeah, it'll free up more time for your... uh, true crime shows? british baking competitions. hm. didn't peg you for a crumpet guy. focus on what matters to you with thinkorswim. ♪ hello, and welcome to our