house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies, even your dvr recordings. download the xfinity stream app today to stream the entertainment you love. ♪ parts of america are reopening this weekend despite some public health officials insisting it is too soon and too risky. state and local governments in the u.s. are pleading for federal aid. until they get it, hard-hit cities are facing difficult decisions as their budgets dry up. and later this hour, the

g.o.a.t.'s last dance. the michael jordan documentary that's leaving sports fans in awe. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm natalie allen and "cnn newsroom" starts right now. ♪ 4:00 a.m. here on the east coast. thank you so much for joining us. coronavirus infections and deaths still on the rise here in the u.s. and globally. despite that, 32 states this weekend are either partially open for business or will be just days from now. texas is now allowing restaurants and movie theaters to reopen. you can go to church again in idaho, visit a state park in new mexico, and go golfing in

pennsylvania. but around the country in areas where stay-at-home orders are still in effect, signs of quarantine fatigue. protestors gathering in california after the governor closed all of the beaches in orange county. and this was the national mall in washington saturday during a flyover by the blue angels and thunderer birds to honor health care workers and first responders. the mall was crowded despite officials asking people not to cluster. and new york city's central park, very busy on saturday, despite the stay-at-home order. about 1,000 nypd officers will be out reminding people to keep a safe distance from each other. they do look a bit spread out there. georgia has been at the forefront of reopening and its governors has gotten a heap of criticism over how aggressively he's been moving on it.

but as businesses open back up there, shoppers are exploring the new normal. we're in suburban atlanta. >> reporter: in georgia, the state that has taken the most aggressive measures to reopen the economy, the new month brought with it an entirely new place to get out of the house. the mall. >> it's been scary the first time when we heard about it. but also exciting for our tenants to open back up. >> reporter: the stay-at-home order expired. his executive order allowed retail stores to open back up on friday, about a week after restaurants, barbershops and even tattoo parlors. at this mall, management readied the grounds for shopping in the socially distant era. >> all of the common area

furniture have been placed 6 feet apart. >> and the walkways are one way only. only about a fifth of the shops were open. altered state was one of the few that had its door open. >> of course there's that fear of just like maybe that one person will walk in who has it. but we're taking really good precautions to make sure that doesn't happen and have a lot of sterilizing everything. we have the option to wear masks. we wear gloves to make sure we're not touching anything. >> reporter: new protocols including steaming every article of clothing that a customer tries on and disinfecting the fitting rooms. because only ten people are allowed inside at a time, there were a line of customers waiting outside. >> i'm a nurse. i think still too contagious. it's a very contagious disease.

i still think it might be a little too soon to come back and be this close together. we'll see. >> reporter: but you're here. >> i am. >> reporter: she's wearing a mask which the mall is giving to its customers, but still not everyone is. >> they should be, but they don't take it seriously. >> reporter: the retired nurse has a message for the young and maskless who could be passing it to vulnerable populations. >> you might not get as sick, but they will. do it for your grandma. >> florida is also looking to reopen but is taking a slightly more measured approach than its neighbor to the north, georgia. retail stores and restaurants will be allowed to open in monday in much of the state. but some of its most populous counties will have to wait a bit longer. >> reporter: florida is taking a phased approach to reopening.

most of the state is going to reopen on monday but it excludes the three crowds of palm beach, miami-dade and palm beach. these counties make up 30% of the state's population but account for 60% of the cases and deaths. it's no surprise that the mayors of these counties got together to reopen simultaneously. they're excluded from phase one. on wednesday, they did reopen parks, waterways and other green spaces in their respective counties with restrictions. they are enforcing for park goers to wear face coverings and to social distance. not everyone is following the rules. we checked in with miami beach and learned from police that 15 1500 warnings were issued to park goers not wearing face masks or were not social distancing. phase one kicks off on monday.

this will allow restaurants and retailers to reopen. restaurants will also be able to have outdoor seating, but seating will have to be at least six feet apart. elective surgeries will resume, but this is only phase one. schools will remain closed and so will bars and also hair salons. rosa flores, cnn, miami. some u.s. states are easing restrictions, the state of michigan is keeping them in place. this despite heavily armed protestors filling the state capitol to demand an end to restrictions earlier this week. >> reporter: there's a conversation in the state of michigan about when the state should open. the governor believes and has extended the order for stay-at-home to may 15th. the state of emergency has been extended to may 28th. that didn't stop protestors showing up at the state capitol

to have their concerns voiced. the images have spread across the country, people concentrating to see what was going on. you can see the open carry that was happening inside the state capitol, men showing up with guns. that's actually allowed. not allowed to be signs into the state capitol. there were lawmakers wearing bulletproof vests on the inside. but as the state moves forward, they've been hit hard by covid-19. more than 43,000 people have been infected by covid-19 and more than 4,000 people in the state have died from the virus. so the governor is trying to flatten the curve. that is her main point as they're in the state of emergency. that's what she was telling us when she talks about why the stay-at-home order has been extended. >> we're in a public health crisis. we're in the midst of a global pandemic that has killed almost 4,000 people in our state.

we have to listen not to pollsters and people with political agendas, listen to epidemiologists and public health care experts. listen to our business leaders who are worried about making sure that they've got all the ppe and protocols to keep their employees safe. >> reporter: there is some movement across the country. we're seeing that on may 7th, construction will be able to resume. work crews will be able to get back out there. there are some big moment that is are being canceled, graduations for the major colleges and high schools have also obviously been canceled, but there's a concern about how they move forward, especially in the state with such a high number. ryan young, cnn. president trump is backing the protestors in michigan saying, and this is a quote, these are very good people who want their lives back. but tom ridge, the former governor of pennsylvania and the first homeland security secretary has quite a different

view. he writes in usa today newspaper, in recent days we have seen images of americans carrying weapons as part of their protest to immediately reopen society. what are they planning to do? shoot the virus with their ar-15s? the self-absorbed and selfish americans complain they're irritated, anxious, bored, upset that their lives have been affected on this temporary restraint on their freedom. listen to what he had to say earlier on cnn. >> times of crisis, we got 330 million americans who really have to pull together and they're not wearing a traditional uniform. it's red, white and blue. we're in this together. and for a very small group, can be so self-absorbed, whether they're inconvenient or upset. that's not the point. we are a resilient country. we've demonstrated that time and time again.

the fact that they would use this opportunity to flex whatever muscles they think is important, they're not heroes or courageous, and walk around with weapons at your side, i find it unconscionable, vile and it's not american. we're in this together. same team, same fight. >> well said. here's another story that we're monitoring. there are reports of an exchange of gunfire across the korean millerized zone. several bullets were fired toward a guard post. it said it responded to the shots with a verbal warning and returned fire twice. but south korea says someone was hurt. you're watching cnn newsroom. france is extending its emergency measures. we'll have a live report for you next. also, britain's prime minister has said his battle with coronavirus could have gone either way.

we are learning just how serious it actually was. we'll have a live report from london about that.

here's something lovely. the eiffel tower sparkling and

shimmering on saturday. the lights, a show of support for the medical workers and others on the front lines of the fight against the coronavirus. they deserve all the sparkle they can get right now for what they're doing. meantime, france is moving to extend its coronavirus emergency measures for about two more months. the government says it will propose new legislation tuesday to keep the emergency measures in place through july 24th. on saturday, the french health ministry reported the daily number of deaths from coronavirus continued to decline for the second day. cnn's jim bittermann is near paris. hello to you, jim. >> reporter: in fact this extension is basically an extension of the government's authority to impose restrictions, emergency regulations because of the health crisis. they were set to expire on may 23rd. the government is saying they

want to extend the authority until july 24th. that doesn't mean that the basic restrictions in place right now are going to continue as they are until july 24th. it means the government has the authority to impose those restrictions or any other restrictions after this month. we're expecting things to loosen up in parts of france beginning a week from monday. they're going to be -- students are going to be going back to school that week, younger students first, and older students later on. it's not been explained exactly how that's going to take place. a couple of things that came out is that there are going to be new majors imposed like, the wearing of masks in public, public transit and things like that. that's going to be more than likely imposed. once the parliament takes this

vote, there's going to be a quarantine measure which may be quite difficult for people coming into france. they will be quarantined for 14 days. anyone coming into continental france, people coming in from the french overseas territories, but also from the island, there will be new restrictions imposed. but some of the same restrictions staying and some restrictions will be loosened up on may 11th. natalie? >> it seems like overall they're trying to take very careful steps here to keep people safe. jim bittermann for us. always good to see you. thanks very much. british prime minister boris johnson is sharing more about his time in intensive care. he spent a week in the hospital last month fighting coronavirus. he told the sun newspaper that he was given liters of oxygen to keep him alive.

cnn's nick paton walsh is in london for us and reporting on the situation that boris johnson just recovered from. it seems like it was quite touch and go for him. >> reporter: certainly. he's been not at all shy since he's emerged after his officials downplayed the seriousness of his condition of getting into the drama of what unfolded. referring to how a death of stalin scenario has been devised. and he grabbed the headlines with his personal drama while the uk sadly edges towards italy as potentially having the worst death toll in europe bringing scrutiny as to what was zone with. boris johnson saying he was happy with the timing of the lockdown. but more facts are emerging bringing greater scrutiny.

>> britain is close to having its worst death toll. what did it do wrong? when alarm bells were ringing loudly, the uk was clear it wouldn't lock down too early and some spread was unavoidable, even desirable. >> if people go too early, they become very fatigued. it's not possible to stop everybody getting it and it's also actually not desirable. you want some immunity in the population. >> reporter: hindsight always gives a clearer verdict. new updated government figures show the death toll just in england was a lot larger than known at the time. when the prime minister said he was still shaking hands. >> i shook hands with everybody. >> reporter: and no deaths were announced, four people had already died in england when horse races were criticized for going ahead. when the lockdown slammed pub

doors shut, the toll was 359, but really 847 had died in england alone. should the uk had moved faster? >> there's some early signs looking at experience in some of the countries that if we had gone a bit earlier, we might be looking at better results now. >> more likely to be next year when people can look back at all the different countries and different things that were done, what worked and didn't work. >> if you had taken different measures at different times, then different people would become infected. if we had come in a week earlier, then probably less people would have died up to now. as with disease continues to spread through the population, a different series of people will die. >> reporter: testing and contract tracing was a problem from the start. 100,000 tests per day. many schemes were announced, a

volunteer army, but this one actually happened nearly on time. it can't have helped decision-making that boris johnson was nearly killed by the disease too at its peak. >> some of the messaging has not been as consistent or as clear as might have been helpful. i give the government a bit of the benefit of the doubt. these are somewhat unprecedented times. >> reporter: still, despite the huge toll, the uk's health service was not overwhelmed even huge overflow hospitals were barely used. half those who died in england, so far, were over 80. did the uk not protect them enough or was there little that could be done? tough questions that time and grief will answer. there's also an element of trying to learn lessons to inform the next steps this country takes. yes, it is likely, it almost the

country with the worst death toll in europe. but boris johnson is wrestling with how to ease the lockdown. polls showing some britains don't want to return to normal. many measures perhaps to stay as they were. some encouragement to get the economy back moving again. hanging in the background, the fear here, over second peak and the knowledge that so little is still known about what actually happened here. back to you. >> nick paton walsh, thank you. let's talk about nick's report now with my guest. he teaches biology at the university. good to see you. >> good morning. >> i want to get your reaction to nick's story there about the uk lacks to get a foothold on this early enough. what's your reaction to that?

>> i think there's a lot of us in the community of virologists and epidemiologists who were raising the alarm early and asking people to react. some of my colleagues i realsta their own group lockdowns and instructed their employees not to go to meetings and universities, et cetera. i think, history will judge whether the decisions are right are wrong. but the numbers are quite bleak. >> exactly. and it's really unbelievable to see video of the prime minister joking about the coronavirus and then knowing that he was critically ill with it and is fortunate to have come out of it. he says that he's going to announce a new plan. what would you like to see in that plan as the uk -- as we see

that -- on track for the worst death toll in europe needs a plan right now to try to slow the spread and save lives? >> overall, it looks like we have stabilized in terms of new cases and in terms of new deaths. frankly in the uk, you cannot judge anything apart from looking at the death toll. what the announcement likely is going to be in the next few days is about how we will reopen the economy. you asked me a question of what would i like to see? i would like to see a firm statement that we will not reopen the economy until we've had two full weeks of no transmission. and for that to happen, we need to have testing at the scale that was promised and unfortunately was not reached. and in the community. at this point in time, he's bowing to the measure to develop a plan. that's fine. but we need to have a firm and clear plan to stop the

transmission. >> that would be wonderful. mark -- >> achievable. we have to point this out. we are reliant. if we collaborate with ireland because they're the land border there, we can achieve lack of transmission in these countries. >> that's very encouraging. i want to talk to you about another encouraging note, the drug approved by the fda for treatment that's remdisvir. >> how it works, we haven't got the right idea yet. if you look at it from my perspective as a virologist, at the time that they're giving it, it should not be working. it seems to be working from a mechanism different than gilead thinks. it allows for people to come out

of intensive care and out of hospitals faster and that means a huge amount for health care systems but also for individuals who don't have insurance overseas to allow them to survive the situation and they're not going to medical bankruptcy. so from that perspective alone, i think it's worthwhile considering the size of this pandemic to allow this drug to go through as the fda has and i'm hoping the ema will take similar steps. >> we always appreciate your expertise. thank you so much. >> you're very welcome. parts of the united states are reopening, but amid this pandemic, nothing is certain for most u.s. workers but worry. we look at the concerns of out of work people coming up here. also, add air travel to the long list of things changing in the era of this virus. richard quest looks at what could be in store for the

embattled airline industry. you're watching cnn. much more ahead for you.

♪ welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm natalie allen. you're watching cnn newsroom live from atlanta. the number of coronavirus cases is on the rise in the united states. according to johns hopkins university, the u.s. has more than 1.1 million cases or about one-third of the world's total. more than 66,000 people have died in the united states. that's nearly 2,000 deaths just in the past day. the governors of 32 states, though, are now easing pandemic

restrictions to some degree. malls, museums and restaurants are now open in texas with distancing rules. and new jersey opened state parks and golf courses this weekend while they have unprecedented numbers of deaths there. u.s. president trump says he's glad to see kim jong-un back and well after the north released the first images of its leader in almost three weeks. the u.s. official says they think the pictures are legitimate. there had been widespread speculation about mr. kim's health. a white house adviser told fox news saturday that more coronavirus relief money may not be necessary if the nation's reopening goes smoothly. congress has been working on a new relief package but as layoffs continue and many u.s. states say they're going broke, americans are worried about how they'll pay their bills. >> reporter: here in

fredericksburg, the mayor has announced that 40 employees have been furloughed. and she admits that these are drastic but necessary measures right now. these are tough announcements that leaders from local governments are having to make and forcing families to make tough decisions. >> like any mother, jennifer wants to make sure that her little boy and family are safe and healthy. the security she once felt is slipping away. she was furloughed as an employee at the mayor's office in michigan. she'll get her last paycheck this week. >> we live paycheck to paycheck, which i think a lot of americans do. i'm not going to pay any bills because i need to make sure we have money for food. >> reporter: simmons is one of the employees furloughed here. that's nearly 40% of the city's workforce. cities are dealing with more than a health crisis. loss in revenue at the hands of

covid-19 has led many to a financial crisis. >> right now, they've been hit with the one-two punch. lost revenues and increase taxes and impact because they got to be able to respond to this pandemic. >> reporter: in portland, oregon, the city furloughed 30% of staffers. in dayton, ohio, the city furloughed 470 employees and that's about a quarter of the city's government workforce. in el paso, 450 employees furloughed or laid off. el paso mayor isn't shying away for the impact this will have for his citizens. >> do you worry about this next step? >> we're not going to furlough first responders. we're not going to open new swimming pools and things of that nature. we stopped all construction. we'll continue some design work, but that's it. we're not going to do any new

construction. >> reporter: and the pain is widespread. in san antonio, officials suspended some street maintenance. detroit scaled back bus services. in tennessee, libraries closed, only digital access. congress is providing some aid to cities through the c.a.r.e.s. act, but the mayor says he needs more flexibility on how money can be spent. >> we're not asking for more money. we can live with what we've got. we need to be able to spend it where we need to spend it. >> reporter: a coalition of local governments is pushing congress for another $250 billion to help municipalities this year. >> we will have to cut to the bone in order to provide the basic services. we'll have to make harder choices on health and public service needs. >> reporter: further pushing families like this to the brink with one more paycheck on the way and a few hundred bucks in savings. >> a $1,200 stimulus payment is

great, but it's not going to keep us afloat. it's not going to save our families from ruin. >> where do you see your family in a month? >> i don't know. i think everybody is kind of going day by day right now. >> reporter: day by day, that paints the picture of the uncertainty that so many families are dealing with right now. i spoke to the american federation of state, county and municipal employees and they said that jennifer's story is common right now. they shared another one of a woman having to decide of putting food on the table or a medical operation that she needs. families feeling the impact of these decisions and ready to get back to work. in virginia, layla santigo, cnn. warren buffett is striking a positive note about the future.

buffet told berkshire hathaway's first annual shareholder meeting saturday that america will recover from this pandemic. buffet has been bullish on the u.s. economy and stock market. but buffet also revealed that he had recently sold his company's entire stock investment in four major u.s. airlines. air travel has been hit hard by this virus and there are many questions about how the industry will look in the post pandemic era. richard quest has that story. >> reporter: social distancing and air traveling, contradictions in terms. with long queues, evaporating leg room, air travel is particularly ill suited for our new coronavirus reality. the pandemic has left global travel at a virtual standstill and it's clear the way we fly will need to change before

passengers will feel comfortable returning to the friendly skies en masse. before the crisis, there was this massive drive to maximum capacity on board, pushing the flying public ever closer together. now, airlines must embrace the exact opposite. at the very least, it seems, the middle seat will probably stay empty for the foreseeable future, even though that will make it almost impossible for airlines to make money. the international air transport association's ceo says ticket prices will have to go up. >> in these conditions, there's no airline which is able to fly and make money on these flights. so it means two things, either we cannot fly or we have to increase the price of the tickets so it is the end of the

cheap travel for everyone. >> reporter: airlines are ramping up other precautions. on jetblue, masks will be mandatory for the duration of flights. emirates is limiting carry-on baggage to only the essentials. meals are doled out in b bento-style boxes and magazines have been removed in case they carry the virus. expect to see cabin crews donning visors and gowns. full personal protective equipment could be the wardrobe of the day. in spite of all these measures, the head of expedia, believes flying and social distancing are simply incompatible. >> the idea that you can take

the middle seat out of an europe aeroplane and have any kind of social distancing is absurd. you can clean planes better, but social distancing in these kinds of arenas is a myth. >> the italian design firm gave us a glimpse of what the future could look like. this shield could be fitted on seats, putting a barrier between passengers to increase isolation. a more extreme interior overhaul turns the middle seat around entirely. to be sure, the travel industry will reopen and we will take to the air again. however, for passengers like you and me, the experience we go through may never be quite the same again. richard quest, cnn, new york.

the philippines is taking new measures to prevent the spread of the virus. it's suspending all passenger and commercial flights to and from the country. authorities say that cargo flights and those carrying medical supplies will be allowed. the philippines has reported nearly 9,000 confirmed cases of the viruses with 600-plus deaths. forced out of the internet cafes they called home because of the virus. thousands of japanese now find themselves without a place to sleep. on't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale

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we have this from japan, officials in tokyo were trying to close internet cafes to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, but thousands of people actually spend the night in those cubicals as cheap overnight accommodations. will ripley reports on how the

situation is creating a new type of homelessness. >> reporter: the lines have never been longer for the weekend food handout in tokyo. this man doesn't want to give his last name to avoid shaming his family. this is your first time receiving food like this. did you ever think that you would be here? >> translator: i didn't think something like this could happen to me. this line is full of first timers. reluctant members of a growing group of coronavirus refugees. the pandemic putting companies out of business, people out of work. i was forced out of the place i was staying, he says. he was evicted from his apartment, sleeping in a 24-hour internet cafe. for thousands in tokyo, a city known for sky-high rent, these

are the other places they can afford. when i visited one five years ago, i saw people eating from vending machines, sharing a common toilet and showers, sleeping in cubicals packed together. the government ordered internet cafes to close when a state of emergency was declared three weeks ago. the risk of spreading the virus in such close quarters just too high. >> you don't see people smiling here. it's a depressing place, actually. >> reporter: his new sleeping spot at the bus terminal is more depressing. he's down to his last one thousand yen, around $9. he can't find a job because nobody is hiring right now. it gets really cold after dark, he says. what do you think about at night when you're sleeping here at the bus station? i try to stuck it up, but to be honest, i'm disappointed i ended up like this. this area is where a lot of the

city's homeless live. they're sleeping directly underneath the headquarters of the tokyo metropolitan government. several stories above, aid workers are putting in overtime. is japan prepared for this? we're concerned, he says. i'm scared to think about it. every day more people need help finding a place to sleep. tokyo is preparing up to 2,000 rooms, homelan rooms, homeless advocates stay it won't be enough. you have a new group of people who have never been on the streets before. so many people are living off what little money they have, he says. in the next few weeks, they'll end up on the streets. the number of coronavirus refugees is growing by the day. just like the lines of people, desperate for their next meal. will ripley, cnn, tokyo.

and we have this from russia, the number of new infections there is overwhelming frontline workers, apparently. authorities are reporting the biggest one day spike, more than 10,000 additional cases. that's on top of more than 9,000 the day before. health care workers have been treating more than 134,000 patients. there have been almost 3,000 deaths but there are signs the death rate is slowing. coming up, they say music is the universal language and military bands from around the world came together to prove it. ♪ morning sun

♪ this pandemic postponed the nba season, but it is not stopping fans from enjoying basketball history. the last dance documentary on the chicago bulls is giving rare, never-before-seen footage of michael jordan and his teammates. >> reporter: in the space of just 14 years, michael jordan defined himself as a global

superstar, an nba legend who transcended basketball and became a pop culture icon. it was a never-ending highlight reel for jordan and the bulls, but since 1998, he's largely been off our screens. "the last dance" chronicles his final season. >> he had the looks, the criteria resi charisma. >> jordan agreed to let the cameras behind the scenes for that dramatic season, but the tapes have been under lock and key ever since. >> it had been kind of production lore, urban legend. i watched two or three hours of it and was blown away. once i found out i had the gig, it was a dream job. >> reporter: the drama unfolds over ten episodes revealing one of the world's most famous

athletes in some of his more candid moments. it's a chance for younger fans to get to know him, an opportunity for those who lived it to be reminded of the legend. >> michael and i came to chicago in 198 4. i was able to see him from the very beginning with the bulls and what a huge circus it was. covering those six bulls championships was probably the highlight of my career here in chicago. >> reporter: it was an era of great changes in the world of sport and business and a time before we were all so obsessed with the internet and social media. >> i was at a charity event for the bulls back in the day. i was sitting in the bar and michael walked in, sat down next to me, we talked for about 20 minutes about golf and basketball and just shot the breeze. and when you think about that moment today, it's impossible to imagine that that would happen in the current climate.

it just wouldn't happen that way. >> reporter: with the supporting cast of characters, scottie pippen, dennis rodman, steve ker, jordan delivers a final title against all the odds. >> to see how close they were to everything falling apart, and for him to put that team on his back time and time again, by the end of that '98 series, people were either physically or mentally checked out and michael has to carry the team once again. if you wrote episode 10, you would be laughed out of a hollywood office because it's so cheesy. >> the last dance, must see tv and we all have time to watch it these days. it was international jazz day earlier this week, but don't worry, thanks to the u.s. air force band in washington, you can replay the celebration anytime online.

♪ i'll find you in the morning sun and when the night is through ♪ i'll be looking at the moon but i'll be seeing you ♪ >> how nice is that. the air force collaborated with other military bands from seven different countries to perform the classic 1938 song "i'll be seeing you" the commander said they chose the music because it represents a message of conviction and hope across the world. i'll be seeing you, i hope, for another hour of "cnn newsroom" right after this. ♪ you doing okay?

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♪ set up and cooped up. u.s. states are facing challenges to keep people inside as the weather gets warmer. top u.s. lawmakers decline president trump's offer of coronavirus tests for congress as senators prepare to return to washington on monday. and the uk's boris johnson revealing just how intense his stay in intensive care really was when he had coronavirus. we're live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the