susan philips. thank you, mayor brisked. breed. today there are 1,497 san francisco residents with confirmed cases of covid-19. and a total of 23 people in san francisco have died. i send my condolences to their loved ones. mayor breed also begins her remarks with these numbers as a way to honor those who have become sick and those who have died. but also an and important reminder to us all. even though we have made tremendous progress as a community to slow the spread of the coronavirus, it is still here and can spread as easily as it did a month ago and will thrive if we let it. we announced when the stay-at-home order expires sunday night, a new one will take effect. that will last through the end of may, giving us time to build the systems we need to support or recovery. i know this is hard. i greatly appreciate the sacrifices everyone in san francisco and the greater bay area have been making. when we think about the family and friends we are missing, we must remember, they are the people we are protecting by staying apart. wh

susan philip. we are committed to continuing to expand that testing capacity, both in that lab and other partners across the city. as of today, 12,054 people in san francisco have been tested and an average of 12% have tested positive. here are some examples of our commitment to expanding and growing testing capacity to date. we have opened two city test sf sites for healthcare workers, front-line workers, essential el workers and other people in san francisco with symptoms. the health department, in addicts taddition to expanding r capacity has opened multiple test sites in the city, including the castro mission health center and southeast health center. and i am happy to report that another community-based testing site will open tomorrow in the western addition next to the maxine hall test center. these community sites give patients the opportunity to be tested without leaving their own neighborhood, keeping themselves and others safer. these health department test sites are part of a growing cap

susan philip and they've done an amazing job of implementing testing. our capacity is relatively small and they're having to prioritize testing the people who are most in need of testing, requirementy symptoms in the hospital, at high risk for first-degree exposures and then healthcare workers. so we're really focusing on those flee populations '03 thre. to give you an idea of how our day-to-day is going right now, we're injecting a capacity of a day's worth of test or at the best, a week's worth. and so we're getting tests delivered to us by the cdc in the very challenging fashion because we're simply not able to be assure ed this either w assuh tests to last for months or to expand our capacity to run 24 hours a day. so that's within the dph side. within our public health lab side. we're also working with private labs including quest diagnostics in our health network and that, again, is a dynamic in challenging. quest lab turn-around is three to four days and we're working to ensure that we get people tested who need to be tested. other test companies

susan philip. we are committed to continuing to expand that testing capacity, both in that lab and other partners across the city. as of today, 12,054 people in san francisco have been tested and an average of 12% have tested positive. here are some examples of our commitment to expanding and growing testing capacity to date. we have opened two city test sf sites for healthcare workers, front-line workers, essential el workers and other people in san francisco with symptoms. the health department, in addicts taddition to expanding r capacity has opened multiple test sites in the city, including the castro mission health center and southeast health center. and i am happy to report that another community-based testing site will open tomorrow in the western addition next to the maxine hall test center. these community sites give patients the opportunity to be tested without leaving their own neighborhood, keeping themselves and others safer. these health department test sites are part of a growing cap

susan philip.ted to continuing to expand that testing capacity, both in that lab and other partners across the city. as of today, 12,054 people in san francisco have been tested and an average of 12% have tested positive. here are some examples of our commitment to expanding and growing testing capacity to date. we have opened two city test sf sites for healthcare workers, front-line workers, essential el workers and other people in san francisco with symptoms. the health department, in addicts taddition to expanding r capacity has opened multiple test sites in the city, including the castro mission health center and southeast health center. and i am happy to report that another community-based testing site will open tomorrow in the western addition next to the maxine hall test center. these community sites give patients the opportunity to be tested without leaving their own neighborhood, keeping themselves and others safer. these health department test sites are part of a growing capacity across t

susan philip.we are committed to continuing to expand that testing capacity, both in that lab and other partners across the city. as of today, 12,054 people in san francisco have been tested and an average of 12% have tested positive. here are some examples of our commitment to expanding and growing testing capacity to date. we have opened two city test sf sites for healthcare workers, front-line workers, essential el workers and other people in san francisco with symptoms. the health department, in addicts taddition to expanding r capacity has opened multiple test sites in the city, including the castro mission health center and southeast health center. and i am happy to report that another community-based testing site will open tomorrow in the western addition next to the maxine hall test center. these community sites give patients the opportunity to be tested without leaving their own neighborhood, keeping themselves and others safer. these health department test sites are part of a growing capa

susan philip. we are committed to continuing to expand that testing capacity, both in that lab and other partners across the city. as of today, 12,054 people in san francisco have been tested and an average of 12% have tested positive. here are some examples of our commitment to expanding and growing testing capacity to date. we have opened two city test sf sites for healthcare workers, front-line workers, essential el workers and other people in san francisco with symptoms. the health department, in addicts taddition to expanding r capacity has opened multiple test sites in the city, including the castro mission health center and southeast health center. and i am happy to report that another community-based testing site will open tomorrow in the western addition next to the maxine hall test center. these community sites give patients the opportunity to be tested without leaving their own neighborhood, keeping themselves and others safer. these health department test sites are part of a growing cap

they include oliver sacks, philip roth, susan,, roman polanski, these are all -- i can give you a whole bunch more, there is a strange vitality of that particular group rate he was born in 33. he had a complex and difficult life -- early life, he had been sent -- both of his parents were doctors when he was seven years old, it's a battle britain taken place in all of the children of london and the children of doctors he sent to country school but in his case it was terrific place which he callse free filled. he sent with his older brother in the treatment they receive there is so horrific that it breaks older brother who is basically a schizophrenic after that. and lived in the attic ofli the house when you would go to london. to oliver's father's house oliver had a horrific time thereto. he's always a prodigy. he's the fourth of four boys, his parents have no idea what to do with him so his mother who is one of the first female surgeons in england she was an ob/gyn surgeon and she would bring home when he was eight years old, stillborn fetuses for him to dissect, that's what you do as

sacks, philip roth, susan sontag roman polanski. these are all kind of the same, can give you a whole bunch more but there is this kind of strange vitality. he was born in 33. he had a complex difficult life, early life. he had been sent, both of his parents were doctors. when he was seven years old it was the battle of written taking place and like all of the children of london especially the children of doctors he was sent to a country school but in this case it was absolutely horrific place which he calls bray fields. he is sent with his older brother and the treatment they received there was so horrific that it really breaks the older brother who is basically as schizophrenic after that and lived in the attic of the house when he would go to london to oliver's father's house. oliver had had a horrific time there too. eventually comes back and he is obviously a prodigy. he is the fourth of four boys. his parents have no idea what to do with them and so his mother who was one of the first female surgeons in england would do things

philip rucker, pulitzer prize-winning white house bureau chief for "the washington post," also happens to be co-author along with his "post" colleague carol leonnig of the best-seller "a very stable genius." susan page, washington bureau chief for "usa today," best-selling author in her own right who is now at work on a biography of house speaker nancy pelosi. and dr. vin gupta. he's an e.r. doc specializing in these kinds of illnesses, also an affiliate assistant professor with the university of washington's department of health metric sciences. and, doctor, because the times call for it, i'd like to begin with you. these states we're talking about urged on by the president want to open as soon as late this week, in some cases ready or not. what if the answer is not and it turns out to be a false start, it turns out to start small localized at first second curves? >> we don't know what the answer is going to be, brian, and it's a little puzzling because none of the states meet the criteria of the phase one guideline that president trump has laid out, which is that cases have to be on the decline in the states mentioned, like georgia, which they're not, before you enter this phase one liberaliz