take the virus seriously. tulane university especially de epidemiologist susan hassock says there is no detectable link. >> we don't know if it's contributing 2% or 10% of the increased risk or maybe higher. we just don't have the information we need at the present time to make that kind of a statement. >> reporter: antoine jasmine doesn't know how his parents' lifelong exposure to air pollution made them vulnerable to coronavirus. but the question will always linger. ed lavandera, cnn. >>> here is some good news amid the sadness. captured on cellphone video. she was critically ill from covid-19, at 34 weeks pregnant. doctors felt they needed to put

crisis and calling him incompetent. speaker pelosi, thanks for joining us. we're glad you're well and safe. let me start with some of the breaking news here. the white house is working on suggesting that some parts of the country can begin relaxing guidelines so people can get back to work on may 1st. politico is reporting that in a phone call with democrats, you called that, quote, almost sinful. is that true? and why? >> i do believe that any return to opening up everything has to be based on health care, the good health of the american people. let me first say what a sad time for all of us just to hear the story of the nypd officer who responded to 9/11, losing his life to the coronavirus. it drives home every single story. the numbers are staggering but each individual story is heartbreaking to hear. so as we have discussions about how we open up our economy, this or that, we understand that this is an assault on the lives and the livelihoods of the american people, and that any...