♪ 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 world.

i'm natalie allen. this is "cnn newsroom." ♪ thank you for joining us. coronavirus infections and deaths still on the rise here in the u.s. and globally. despite that, at least 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 signs of quarantine fatigue, protestors gathering after the governor closed all the beaches in orange county and above washington on saturday, a flyover by the blue angels and thunderbirds to an

hour first responders, it was breathtaking. but the mall was crowded despite officials asking people not to cluster to see the jets. multiple states have loosened coronavirus restrictions despite warnings from public health experts that it is too soon to reopen safely. this weekend, spring weather also brought out crowds in many cities which made for a worrying mix. here's more from cnn. >> reporter: at this hospital just outside of washington, d.c., a quick break for a salute in the skies. >> it's nice to be appreciated. >> reporter: the blue angles flying over washington, d.c., baltimore and atlanta to honor first responders and health care workers saturday. crowds on the national mall to watch the show drew concerns as the district of columbia stay-at-home order is still in effect. crowds also headed to central park despite new york's

continued pause order and the state is still losing people due to the coronavirus. >> that number has remained high. >> reporter: bill de blasio said the police were prepared. >> if everyone follows the rules, that's great. >> reporter: americans in more than 30 other states are seeing relaxed restrictions this weekend, including open retail stores in texas and georgia. new jersey governor phil murray allowed parks to reopen. he said it's up to residents to follow the rules and help them stay open. >> let's make sure we have a good weekend and a safe weekend. >> reporter: by next sunday, more than 40 states will have partially reopened. to california now where the leaders of some southern california beach communities are engaged in a fight with the

state's governor. they want the beaches open. governor gavin newsom says it's not safe. here's more from huntington beach. >> reporter: here on huntington beach, surf city, an eerie scene, the beach completely empty after a judge let stand governor newsom's closure of orange county beaches. attorneys for huntington beach and others had launched a legal assault against the governor arguing among other things that he was violating their constitutional rights saying that he made his decision from a podium in san francisco and had used photos from the ground that did not reveal what newport city officials said which there was social distancing last weekend. basically what happened in the end, the judge upheld the order, but not before some heated arguing especially by the new

port beach attorney. >> we feel targeted. i think it's punitive. if it was a matter of statewide concern, he would have closed all the beaches up and down the state. but he didn't. he's picking on orange county and huntington beach. and the data that -- the data about spread and cases and deaths here in huntington beach and orange county do not support the beach closure. >> a deputy attorney general arguing for the governor said this is not a case of singling out orange county, this is more of a need to social distance in the middle of a pandemic. also, in orange county, sporadic protests popping up in various cities, all of them asserting that the governor had overstepped his bounds. if there's any silver lining in all of this, he had indicated that he may start to reopen parts of california beginning as early as monday. reporting from huntington beach,

back to you. as far as the struggle to find a treatment for the virus, we've been telling you how the antiviral drug remdesivir has been prescribed for treatment. i asked a virologist to explain more about it. >> how exactly remdesivir 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 to what gilead said. one cannot doubt the data that 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 so they're not overwhelmed but also for

individuals who don't have insurance policies to allow them to survive the situation and not go into medical bankruptcy. from that perspective alone, i think it's worthwhile to allow this drug to go through, as the fda has, and i'm hoping the ema will take similar steps. >> in another story we are following, there are reports of an exchange of gunfire across the korean demilitarized zone. several bullets were fired from the north toward a south korean guard post and hit the post wall. it says it responded to the shots with a verbal warning and returned fire twice. but south korea does say no one was hurt. 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. a u.s. official says analysts thinks the pictures are legitimate.

there had been widespread speculation about mr. kim's health while he was absent from public view. britain's prime minister has said his battle with coronavirus could have gone either way and we're just now learning how serious it actually was. we'll have a report from london ahead about that. also from russia, a staggering new number of coronavirus cases setting another single day record for that country. we'll talk more about it right after this.

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get the perfectly grilled flavors of an outdoor grill indoors, and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do even more, like transform into an air fryer. the ninja foodi grill, the grill that sears, sizzles, and air fry crisps. 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 and officials were putting together strategic plans in case he didn't make it. across the uk, the coronavirus death toll is rising and soon could surpass italy which has the deadliest outbreak in europe. nick paton walsh is in london for us. and boris johnson has his work cut out for him. >> reporter: certainly. we have seen the prime minister,

while he was in hospital, play down the severity of what was happening, talking in much more dramatic terms. grabbing headlines with the idea that it was a tough time indeed and also that, quote, a death of stalin scenario was being prepared by his aides. suggesting they would conceal him from the public and he faces an extraordinary challenge and some criticism as well. as you said, death toll is rising in the day or so ahead, it may become the worst death toll in europe surpassing italy. that is leading to increased scrutiny of exactly what boris johnson's administration did and when. did they know enough and increased calls for an inquiry into how britain's handled this. >> reporter: britain is close to having europe's worst death toll. what did it do wrong or

differently? when global alarm bells were ringing loudly, the uk was clear it wouldn't lock down too early and that 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 because you want some immunity in the population. >> reporter: hindsight always gives a clearer verdict, but new updated government figures show the death toll in england was a lot larger than known at the time in the days leading up to lock down. when the prime minister said he was still shaking hands, no deaths were announced, four people had already died in england. when horse races criticized for going ahead end, the uk toll was 10, when really 58 had died. and when pub doors shut, 847 had

died in england alone. >> there's some early signs looking at experience in some other countries that if we had gone a bit earlier, we might be looking at slightly better results now. >> it's more likely to be next year when people in the cold light of day can look back at all the different countries and different things that were done, what worked and didn't work. >> if he had taken different measures at different times, then different people would become infected. if we had come in a week earlier, less people would have died up to now, but as we -- as the disease continues to spread through the population, a different series of people will die. >> reporter: contact tracing was hard from the start. 100,000 tests per day. many schemes were announced, home antibody tests, an army, but this one 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 on this. these are somewhat unprecedented times. >> reporter: despite the huge toll, the uk's health service was not overwhelmed, even huge overflow hospitals like this in london 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. >> reporter: a lot of the intro specification already happening. as you heard, one of the scientists saying, these lockdowns, they shift the

timeline in which disease moves through a population, possibly to mean some people never actually get it because of vaccine or treatment is in fact available. but britain now has extremely tough decisions to make in the days ahead. they will soon -- the boris johnson administration roll out how they plan to ease the lockdown. and there's a poll that britains don't necessarily want to go back to life as in the past because they fear the virus certainly when it comes to restaurants, bars and clubs, polling this morning in british media suggesting that. tough moves ahead for the uk to get the economy going, to try and suggest that they have adequate measures ahead of them to avoid a second peak this winter. that's the major fear here. all this done with an absence of testing until now in a major scale and because of that, a lack of knowledge about who has had the disease, who has it now and what needs to be done going forward to prevent the rest of

the population who have been infected. all of the most vulnerable here in the uk for succumbing to it. >> so many questions about how to proceed and they can look to the united states and the states opening up when everyone is saying that they should not. thank you so much for your reporting. across the channel, 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 number of deaths from coronavirus declined for a second day. in russia, the coronavirus pandemic is escalating at a staggering rate. the country reporting more than 10,000 new cases, setting a new single-day record. matthew chance joins us now with more about it. good morning, matthew. >> reporter: good morning.

within the past few hours, the russian office has come out with its latest update on the number of people that have been infected with coronavirus in the country, it's more than 10 1/2 thousand in a single day which is the biggest jump we've seen in russia. after a run of last four days of there being record daily increases, that gives the impression of the disease still very much on the incline in the country, on the increase in the country. it brings to more than 134,000, the number of people who have been confirmed as infected in russia. but there's a good deal of skepticism about those numbers. it's a vast country and we know the virus has spread to every corner of the world's biggest country and the expectation is, even amongst the kremlin which has spoken publicly about this, is that the peak of the viral

infections in russia has not yet been reached and according to vladimir putin, there's still a very traumatic time ahead for the people of that country. remember, amongst the infections, it's not spread through every corner, but every social level as well. the country's prime minister has recently been confirmed as having been infected with coronavirus as well and he's been hospitalized. i think as russia embarks on its annual may holidays, the message is grim indeed for the country when it comes to the potential for that virus, natalie. >> matthew, do you have a sense of the pressure this outbreak and these numbers are putting on president vladimir putin? is he facing criticism for his handling of the crisis? >> reporter: i think he probably is in the sense that, look, so many people are being infected, was the country prepared enough for this outbreak? it almost certainly wasn't. just a few weeks ago, vladimir

putin came out in front of the country and said, we have the virus under control. he was exporting ppe to countries like the united states, to italy, to serbia. bragging that they could handle the situation. now we're seeing medical workers come out on social media, in a country that doesn't -- you don't see much dissent. you're seeing medical workers post complaints on social media that they haven't got enough equipment, that people are dying, that you're seeing pictures of medics in one hospital in southern russia that were -- that were -- had got ill in they were put in a cupboard that was meant for laundry storage, just to give a sense of how overwhelmed the system is. and the kremlin itself admits that the peak is not behind them. the situation is going to get worse and with it the criticism is pressure on vladimir putin to

deliver better results. >> matthew chance in london for us. we'll be watching this story closely. thank you so much, matthew. israel is letting schools reopen this sunday, but some leaders are not taking any chances. oren liebermann is in jerusalem right now. there are concerns that this is too soon? >> reporter: there are some concerns that it's too soon, but it's not from the perspective of health. it's more from the perspective of readiness. israel's numbers when it comes to the coronavirus are quite good compared to europe, england, or the united states. there are more than 16,000 confirmed cases of coronavirus in the country and about 230 confirmed deaths as a result of coronavirus. but crucially, the number of recoveries at this point outstrips the number of infections. the question about reopening is more of how much of a heads-up were cities given.

the decision was made on friday and it's a couple of days later. some of the biggest cities in the country have simply said we're not opening schools today. we need a few more days. and the government said there's no problem with that as it is a gradual process. there are some pretty serious restrictions here, face masks have to be worn, temperatures of students have to be taken, no more than 15 students in a class. it's a gradual process. if the government sees numbers moving in the wrong directions, restrictions could be back in place and the country could move backwards in terms of the restrictions that are being lifted at this time. it is a very gradual process. meanwhile, schools in the ultra orthodox community have refused to open as have cools schools i arab sector.

there are still parents who are hesitate and only about 55% of students are in attendance. it's a gradual process and one not everyone is comfortable with at this stage. >> one can understand. all of this -- this pandemic is happening there while israel's political saga drags on. the high court will hear challenges this week to the formation of the netanyahu government. tell us about the latest. >> reporter: these are arguments about the coalition agreement that is leading to the national emergency government between these two. first, can prime minister benjamin netanyahu under indictment be tasked with forming a government? that's the first hearing going on right now. tomorrow's hearing will focus on the agreement itself, there are fundamental changes to israel's basic law that are required for this agreement to pass and the high court will weigh the question of can you change israel's law in that way, and in this time. basic law is the closest thing

israel has to a constitution. these are fundamental questions to the nature of israeli politics and how the government works. that will be what the high court decides. according to the coalition agreement which was signed by netanyahu and benny gantz, that means the country is headed back to elections. if this process isn't done by thursday, that means the country is headed back to fourth elections. if netanyahu can't get the necessary 61 mks to back him, more elections. there are still a number of avenues that israel is headed to fourth elections and the key question there is what does netanyahu want? polling right now shows him doing very well in fourth election. >> a fourth election. my goodness. oren liebermann, we should you explaining it to us. some u.s. states and cities are reopening, but millions are

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♪ welcome back to our viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm natalie allen. as some states begin easing their stay-at-home orders, lawmakers are negotiating an additional stimulus package to help jump start the economy. congress has passed trillions of dollars in relief for the pandemic, but democrats say additional funding for states and cities needs to be a

priority. however, one white house economic adviser says that may not be necessary. >> i think right now because there's been good news that the opening up is starting to happen faster than we expected, it appears to be doing so safely, there's a chance that they won't really need a phase four. >> those comments did not sit well with new york city's mayor. he says the relief money is desperately needed for frontline and emergency workers. >> is this guy serious? if we have to layoff firefighters, police officers, health care workers, teachers, sanitation workers, is he saying it's our fault that the coronavirus came to our shores, to our city? that's outrageous and that's inappropriate. and anyone who says that bluntly should be fired because it's disrespectful to the first responders and the health care workers who have been the heros in the crisis and wondering if

their job is going to be there in a few months. >> as layoffs continue in many u.s. states say they're going broke, americans are worried about how they'll pay their bills. with that story here is layla santiago. >> here in fredericksburg, virginia, the mayor has announced that 40 employees have been furloughed, salary reductions in the works 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 they're forcing families to make tough decisions. like any mother, jennifer just wants to make sure 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: she is one of the 234 government employees furloughed here. that's nearly 40% of the city's workforce, mostly in public works. across the u.s., 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. because they got to be able to respond to this pandemic. >> reporter: in oregon, the city furloughed about 30% of nonunion employees, about 1,700 staffers. in dayton, ohio, the city furloughed 470 employees and that's about a quarter of the city's government workforce. and in el paso, 450 employees furloughed or laid off. the el paso mayor isn't shying away from the impact this will have on services for his

citizens. >> do you worry about the next step? is the next step furloughs of first responders? >> no. we're not going to deal with that at all. we're not going to open new swimming pools, 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. we're cutting everywhere we can. >> reporter: in cities like san antonio, officials suspended street maintenance, detroit scaled back bus services. 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 government 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 hard choices on health and public service needs. >> reporter: further pushing families like jennifer's to the brink with one more paycheck on the way and a few hundred bucks in savings. >> the stimulus helps, but it's not going to save our families from ruin. >> reporter: where do you see your family in a month? >> i don't know. like i said, i think everybody is 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 very common right now, even shared another one of a woman who is having to decide between putting food on the table or having a medical operation that she needs. families right now feeling the impact of these decisions and ready to get back to work.

layla santiago, cnn. that kind of economic pain and uncertainty is being felt all around the world. in japan, thousands find themselves unable to afford housing and among the hardest hit, those who used to take shelter in now shuttered internet cafes. will ripley joins me now from tokyo. you've been looking into this, will. hello to you. >> reporter: it is one of the more interesting phenomenon that you see in tokyo where apartments are expensive and some people actually live in these relative lic these cubicles. when the government ordered all of those cafes to shut down, people who had a roof over their heads, a very unpleasant and uncomfortable one, are now left for the first time in their lives in many cases out on the

streets. the lines have never been longer for the weekend food handout in this ward. this man doesn't want to give his last name to avoid shaming his family. this is your first time ever receiving food, like this. did you ever think you would be here? i didn't think something like this could happen to me, he says. 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 cubicles are the only housing they can afford. when i visited one five years ago, i saw people eating from vending machines, sharing a

common toilet and shower, sleeping in cubicles packed together like a petri dish. 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. his new sleeping spot is even more depressing. he's down to his last 1,000 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 suck it up, but 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 and tokyo prepared for this? we're really 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, homeless advocates say it won't be nearly enough. >> you have a whole 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. >> reporter: on monday, shinzo abe is expected to announce that the state of emergency due to the coronavirus pandemic will be extended by possibly another month which means a lot of businesses are staying closed

and unfortunately some people are losing their homes and more and more people every day, natalie, are ending up in a situation like the people who we met in that food line, just out on the streets for the first time. >> such a dire situation. that poor man, he's down to only $9. i hope he gets the help. thank you for your reporting, will. appreciate it. see you soon. we have this coming into cnn, south korea will relax its strict social distancing rules starting may 6th. those measures have been in effect since march 22nd. the country's prime minister says the decision comes as the number of new coronavirus cases has remained low in the country. the prime minister says facilities will reopen gradually and events and gatherings will be allowed as long as they abide by disinfection guidelines. local governments can however flexibly adjust their orders,

that's according to local circumstances. that's just in from south korea. tensions between china and australia are escalating over the global covid-19 outbreak. the diplomatic spat coming as australia considers loosening restrictions there. more about that ahead. - [spokeswoman] meet the ninja foodi grill. get the perfectly grilled flavors of an outdoor grill indoors, and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do even more, like transform into an air fryer. the ninja foodi grill, the grill that sears, sizzles, and air fry crisps. dad, i'm scared. ♪ it's only human to care for those we love. and also help light their way. it's why last year chevron invested over $10 billion to bring affordable, reliable, ever cleaner energy to america.

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scenes here of how life is returning to normal in china after months after stay-at-home orders. several tourist sites have reopened in honor of the may day holiday and over 1 million people visited the city for the first two days of celebrations. this video gives you a sense of how crowded hotels got there in shanghai. australia's prime minister says officials are considering easing lockdown restrictions earlier than planned. however, australia wants an

inquiry into the pandemic and that is creating tension with china where the virus first emerged. simon cullen has our report. >> reporter: as the coronavirus outbreak has taken hold in the united states, president donald trump has regularly pointed the finger elsewhere. >> it comes from china, that's why. it comes from china, we are not happy with china. we're not happy with that whole situation. >> reporter: it's a message that has resonated with australia's prime minister who has been pushing for an international inquiry into the pandemic. scott morrison tweeting last month that the pair spoke about working together and increasing the response to epidemic pandemics. >> we will need an inquiry that looks at what has occurred here so we can learn the lessons. i would hope that any other nation be it china or anyone

else, would share that objective. >> reporter: beijing is not happening, confusing australia of pandering to washington's desire for a scapegoat. >> the chinese government has released information related to covid-19 in a reasonable manner and we have worked closely with the w.h.o. and other countries. >> reporter: its embassy has been releasing tit for tat statements with its host country saying it doesn't play petty tricks. but if others do, we have to reciprocate. >> australia will continue to pursue what is a very reasonable course of action. >> reporter: the spat comes as many parts of australia start to ease restrictions imposed to control the spread of the virus. residents are allowed to spend more times outdoors as well as go shopping for nonessential items. but the new freedoms come with a warning. >> we don't want to see those beaches shut, the national parks shut. it's going to be dependent on

people to take that responsibility seriously. >> reporter: the country has kept the number of coronavirus deaths bel deaths below 100, a sign of success and one it's not ready to put at risk. south africa is easing out of its strict lockdown over the coronavirus but the economy remains in rough shape. thousands lined up for aid saturday with many people waiting overnight for food, masks and disinfectant. south africa's president has announced an economic package and social support measures worth more than $26 billion. coming up here, a mass exodus from new york city as people flee to live a suburban life. is the pandemic the reason?

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have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. metabolic changes may occur. nausea, restlessness and movement dysfunction are common side effects. when bipolar depression overwhelms, ask how vraylar can help. ♪ a federal judge has dismissed the lawsuit by the u.s. women's national soccer

team asking for equal pay. the team said they are shocked and disappointed, but not giving up the fight. they will appeal. they're seeking pay equal to what the men's national team makes. the team is getting support from former vice president joe biden in a tweet. he said the democratic presidential candidate told the team, don't give up this fight, this isn't over yet and to the organization, u.s. soccer, equal pay now or else. when i'm president, you can go elsewhere for world cup funding. after weeks of stay-at-home orders all over the world, many people are probably feeling cramped in their homes. but in new york, it seems some people are feeling confined by city life all together. athena jones has our story. >> reporter: i've been inside for 48 days now with four little boys. >> reporter: she never imagined leaving her beloved city until

now. >> it's a challenge for me as a parent and for the kids themselves. >> reporter: davis and her husband were already used to working from home, but weeks spent cramped inside their two-bedroom apartment, homeschooling their three young sons have changed her calculation. >> our life has changed the least of all of our friends because we're so used to being at home together, but also it's scary and you don't know what's to come down the pipeline, you know, financially. >> reporter: her family is now looking to leave the density of new york city where the coronavirus has confined them indoors for the space available in the suburbs. they hope to move to a home with a yard in connecticut or westchester. she acknowledges they're fortunate to have the means to consider a move, but even for them, it's been challenging to find an affordable match. >> there are very few rentals in these places. it once again goes back to, you know, the class issue of who can

run out and buy a house right away versus who can rent. >> reporter: the daviss are not along in their desire to three a crowded city. allison whose company helps people relocate says she's fielding three times the call than this time of last year. fewer crowds, more space, and a better quality of life. >> there's no end in sight. if somebody said, this is six weeks and you're going to be fine, it will be a different animal. but these people are like, what happens when the second wave groups. >> reporter: new york's population has begun to decline in 2017. >> it's a softening of growth among cities all over the country. >> reporter: chicago and los angeles saw similar trends as the economy picked up in the suburbs and elsewhere. some fear covid-19 could supercharge the trend here. already budget officials estimate the city could shed half a million jobs by early

2021 due to the covid-19 crisis, leading to $10 billion in lost tax revenue which could force cuts to basic services like schools, transit, law enforcement, and trash collection, as well as things like parks and museums, making the city less attractive, much as it did during the steep population declines of the 1970s. >> as the quality of life goes down in new york, it will spiral. new yorkers will likely leave and so, you know, it's absolutely important for the city to hold on to its population and keep that exodus from happening. >> reporter: there is reason for hope. >> new york has been counted out before and after 9/11 and after the great recession, new york came back stronger than ever. >> reporter: and gen zers could lead the way. >> once the economy comes back, these are going to be attractive to gener zers. >> reporter: athena jones, cnn,

new york. we're all pulling for new york city, for sure. british prime minister boris johnson is thanking health care workers in a big way. he and his fiancee announced the birth of his son. they named him wilfred lawrie nick, named after doctors who saved his life after his contracted covid-19. it was international jazz day earlier this week. don't worry, thanks to the u.s. air force band in washington, you can replay the celebration anytime online, take a listen. ♪ i'll find you in the morning sun and when the night is new ♪ ♪ i'll be looking at the moon but i'll be seeing you ♪

>> 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 and conductor said they chose the music because it, quote, represents a message of conviction and hope across the world. i will be seeing you next weekend here at cnn. follow me on social media, please. i'm natalie allen. "new day" is ahead. have a great week. ♪ ♪ i'll be seeing you in every lovely summer's day ♪

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