karen goheen, it is great to have you back. i was so worried about you.ed about your father who was sick. worried about your mother who was sick. how are you doing now? >> i'm doing a lot better. i'm still having a little bit of trouble catching my breath sometimes but pretty close to 100%. >> it got a little scary there being in the hospital. >> it was scary, yeah. >> you're used to it as a nurse but what was it like as a patient. >> i have to correct you. i didn't make it to a ventilator. i was on oxygen, but i didn't go on a ventilator. >> thank god. >> but when you can't even stand up at your bedside and get to the toilet at the side of the bed without being short of breath, it was pretty scary. >> it's important for people to know that because a lot of people are still being really non-sh non-chalant about this. how's your father? >> he's coming right along. he's stable. he's looking good. we're really encouraged and really happy that we so far all made it out. >> good. i know he's with you. i know you can take care of him again. the mystery was your

karen, go goheen, can you hear okay?yeah. >> you look well, thank god, because i know that you're dealing with some tough symptoms. you're at home. you decide to quarantine yourself. you're a nurse so ooungd best practices. how do you feel? >> well, it's up and down. this morning i didn't feel like i had a fever. then this afternoon i started chilling and now i have a fever of 101.5. so even though you say i look good, i'm not really feeling all that great. >> both of your parents are in an elderly facility and you go to visit them. they're basically healthy. but that's what you're really concerned about. you didn't want to talk to me about you. >> right. >> you say you're going to be fine. but you're worried about them. give me the situation. >> yes. >> why are you so concerned? >> actually my mom is the one that was in the facility. my dad was at home. he had been taking care of her before she got sick. and then he was visiting her every day in the facility to keep her company, like you do with elderly people. you don'