acton: thank you. tell me more about some of the messaging out of the community. some folks have felt that perhaps they are not susceptible to this virus. and do you think we are not ourg a good enough job in public health messaging and how can we do better? dr. armstrong: some of the early the pandemicn was hitting the u.s., there were some myths that were quickly dispelled. some of those are generational and some of those may be cultural. in the african-american community, there was this myth perception that i cannot get the onus. a -- the illness. generationally saw the spring breakers on the beaches in florida thinking that they were immune to the virus as well. and of course we know it is quite the opposite. there's also this perception of severity that if i do get the outcome,at my depending on your generation or your cultural beliefs, that your outcome may not be poor. so, you may have a health care behavior that may put not just yourself at risk, but others around you. beinghink the measures do

acton: thank you for the question.nd i think one thing that is important for us to remember is at each step of the way we are going to learn more and more about this virus. so, what was known, say, on march 10, and each time we say something or make a decision, is in the context of that date. so let me tell you what we know now about mortality. still not a lot. i mean, we have estimates coming out of china and other countries, but one of the problems you face with this virus is we do not have widespread testing. we do not yet know the prevalence in ohio or most places. we have got some preliminary prevalence information out of places like new york that have been able to do some testing. we hope to do that here soon. and the numerator and the denominator of this will continue to change as we can test more people. deaths -- [no audio] so, our country is still very early in this pandemic relatively to other countries. so we look to what other countries see, and those actual fatality rates will take months, if not years to

acton. what people in the state expect us to do. reporter: thank you. laura hancock is from cleveland.com. last question. doctor, you talked about the serum testing for antibodies. day, the f.d.a. did approve that. so what is -- can you explain a bit, the plan? will there be random testing to antibodies, o has who's had covid? can you explain that? laura.on: thank you, by serum testing, you're talking bout looking in the blood for antibodies and, you know, that yet in vailable to us any usable form. hat that will allow us to do, antibodies develop whenever you get sick. it's not the best for telling infection -- if you have the infection now because that will build up as you're fighting. remnant of something that happened in the past. so it will let us know you basically, munity, that your body fought it off. the same antibodies actually are explored as a potential treatment. that's a very old-school thing. t's how we developed some of our early vaccines and immunity before they had the vaccines today. have so i think there are many ways e're going to t

they got how they want to do money will they depend heavily on duty religious but more than a week in acton was dead last and it was net we hind meat people have stocked up with meats that andy is on 10 days but now the big lizzie march onto the streets now that i'm out of supplies despite the fact that is deep in measures to ensure that these people stay in and sometimes bizarre hashmi measure there is physical violence there is a tax that sticks so we went talk to find out what exactly people are doing how exactly migrants how have been trying in the city now that the exodus as. how exactly are these people managing to survive. waiting. sometimes for hours at end. this is what every day looks like now for these daily wage workers. social distancing boxes seem meaningless in the face of hunger at the end of this particular way it to oranges none of these men are originally from delhi they migrated to the capital from villages in neighboring states looking to earn a livelihood. some work in small restaurants are those at construction sites. every meal depends on the day's awnings but with b

fauci and wait for amy acton and wait for mike dewine because none of them even know i exist and noneeally care. >> reporter: one business owner is suing the state's health department claiming businesses were never given a way to challenge whether or not they were essential and allowed to stay open. kenneth, mona. >> thank you, kimberly. >>> and coming up, the town that's untouched by the coronavirus. >>> also ahead, your questions answered. can vigorous exercise make you more vulnerable to the virus? our expert weighs in. ♪ pressing down on you, no man ask for ♪ ♪ it's the terror of knowing what the world is about. ♪ ♪ watching some good friends screaming 'let me out' ♪ ♪ this is ourselves ♪ under pressure ♪ get relief behind the allecounter with claritin-d.ion claritin-d improves nasal airflow 2x more than the leading allergy spray at hour 1. claritin-d. get more airflow. you about your credit card. so meet eno, the capital one assistant that looks out for charges that might surprise you and helps you fix them. another way capital one is watching out for your money, when you're not.

>> 20 years in public health, i know director acton, those words couldn't be truer.re always telling people we'd rather prevent disease than treat disease. i tell people we're not going to treat or supply our way out of this problem, no magic bullet or magic cure. good old-fashioned public prevention, everyone coming together, practicing good hygiene, staying at home, doing things to prevent the spread of infectious disease. >> when are we going to have a website like was advertised a couple weeks ago where we can get a test, find out about these anti-bodies? sounds clear, we're never going to opre-open the economy fully until we gps the testing. where are we with testing, sir? >> 1 in 200 americans, where south korea was with their initial testing surge. we're seeing testing ramp up particularly with the abbott rapid test and we know it's never enough tests fast enough. i feel confident within the next two to four weeks we're going to be where we want to be to do adequate surveillance and understand where the disease is, where it's high and low, and where -- and to

amy acton and she was telling me about this problem in january and what was coming.ly, we had, as you say, the arnold classic was coming up. it was a big event. i don't think anyone nationwide had canceled a big event. but when we look at this, we really thought it doesn't make any sense to go ahead. 60,000 spectators coming in a relatively small area, not just sporting events, but almost a trade show, so to speak, and from 80 different countries. so it made absolutely no sense and i think it was the right decision and the mayor of columbus, you know, he was with me every step of the way. and he held right in there and did the right thing as well. so i think it was the right decision. but it was a very tough decision then. now, when you look back on it, i guess it looks like a no-brainer, but it was really stuff then. >> when you look at what you've done so far, what do you believe has worked and what has not? >> well, i think, you know, we lack the tools, all the tools that we need, obviously. in a sense that we don't have a lot of testing, but i don't think anybody

5aobsessed, i put that quo up for the surgeon okgeneral, t public health official from ohio, amy actonng about this, boy, is that a bad way to be wrong.." if you're wrong and you have been overly alarmist, well, ngkody extra has died. if you're wrong and you have underplayed, boy, you have au t to answer for. >> i had a theme during our crisis and hurricanesu was be overprepared and hopefully be underwhelmed. and that i think should be the goal of every leader. there is this tremendous balance that we all have, and one thing about even the stay-at-home policy, i could say it almost discriminates against the blue-collar worker who is watching us do our job from long distance. the blue-collar worker can't stay at home to keep the manufacturing lines open of textile and rubber and cloth that we need in our hospitals rig4qnow, the delivery trucks, thee1 grocery stores, the blue-collarq worker is going, wait a minute, i don't get to stay at home. >> helene cooper, there's been ] lot of chatteri] about the president ought to appoint, you know, ought to deputize, maybe it's a member of t

fauci and wait for amy acton and wait for mike dewine, because none of them even know i exist, and nones actually suing the state's health department claiming businesses were never given a way to challenge whether or not they were essential and allowed to stay open. kenneth, mona? >> all right, kimberly, thank you for that. >>> when we come back, what harry and meghan did during quarantine in l.a. >>> and anderson cooper's do it yourself haircut fail. "the skinny" is next. ♪ skinny just gimme the skinny >>> ain't nothing like a friday "skinny" and we've got a good one for you starting with a red-hot dispatch from our "skinny" royals desk. >> it's a dispatch from within our own shores. prince harry and duchess meghan have been distributing food to those battling illnesses. >> "project angel food" says the couple volunteered with the charity on easter sunday and returned o the royal couple, which means that they did a really good job of keeping this from the public as far as pictures, there were no paparazzi pictures. >> there is one there, yes. >> there is? oh, wait, okay, i'm sorry. we

inland communities is about 90 degrees yesterday will shave off a few degrees here as well. 86 for any actonnorthbay, 83 over santa rosa and for south bay this afternoon, 79 over san jose. we continue with this pattern in place and in fact, temperatures are expected to drop a little bit marketing into the bay area sunday but they don't last and we are rebounding on monday with temperatures in the 80s for inland communities. take a look at tuesday, 90 degrees again and we do expect temperatures to become a little cooler into wednesday but the extended forecast is showing dry conditions, unseasonably warm conditions and some of the future range of models keep a strike to the end of the month, back to you. >>> coming up, california nursing homes are getting hit hard by the coronavirus. we hear from family members who say the vulnerable people who live there are not getting tested and tell it is too late. >>> plus, take a look at history books, what bay area historians say the spanish flu pandemic and teach us about the dangers of reopening business is too soon . >>> let's take you outside for a

acton, are very professional, very caring. they outline everything, they talk about everything and explain everything, no showboating, no entertainment. so reassuring. locally, i cannot say more other than our grocery chains are all opening the first hour, or they open early for senior citizens and people with compromised immune systems, and only allow those folks in the store right after it has opened and been cleaned. many of them, most of them are doing home delivery. one of the large chains turned one of their large stores into, no one goes in the store, it is a for film and center. -- eighth the film and -- a fulfillment center. you order it and drive up. many restaurants have been doing the same thing, where you call, pick it up, tell them what kind of car and they run it to your car so everybody's contact is kept at a minimal. i do appreciate all this. that ourate the fact bishops for the state of ohio had closed all the churches, but services are online and available to make sure everyone is safe. i just don't understa