New York Gov. Cuomo holds a briefing on the coronavirus outbreak

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then went now runs north well a health system which is the largest hospital system health system in the state and he's been extraordinarily helpful here in dealing with this virus and he's gonna be even more helpful as we go forward so it's a pleasure to be with him to my right Melissa the rosa secretary to the governor and to her right dr. Howard Zucker who you all know who's our commissioner of health who's been doing a great job pleasure to be here today this is one of the most

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challenging times that this state has faced in modern history challenging time all across the nation a lot of questions a lot of anxiety a lot of opinions out there everybody has an opinion everybody has a watch the news talk to people everyone has an opinion on what we should be doing everyone has thoughts that they want to share one of the things that makes me

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frustrating for my team as I say that's I'm interested in your opinion I'm interested in your thoughts but let's start with facts first right and then once we agree on facts then we can get to opinions and thoughts and beliefs but let's start with facts and that's what I've been doing for the people of the state of New York let me give you facts our total hospitalization rate is down again you see this curve we

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talked about it on the way up which was a painful journey we talked about it at the quote-unquote apex which turned into more of a plateau of flattening and now we're seeing it gradually decline we would have liked to see a steeper faster decline but this is where we are and it's a painfully slow decline but it's better than the the numbers going the other way you see it on total hospitalizations you see it on intubations and you see it also in the number of new

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cases per day this is important because while we're seeing that hospitalization rate go down and you see the number of new cases going down those number of new cases are still problematic right so it means 600 new cases yesterday with everything we've done we still have 600 new cases yesterday either walking in the door to hospitals or people who are in hospitals who were then diagnosed with Kovac but

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that number is also going down one of the most stubborn situations and the most distressing are the number of deaths and that is down from where we were but it's still 232 yesterday which is an unimaginable and painful reality that we have to deal with and when people talk about how good things are going and the decline and the progress

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that's all true it's also true that 232 people were lost yesterday and that's 232 families that are suffering today also a caution and the number of deaths I know the reporters and everyone likes to trace these numbers and document these numbers I think we're going to find when all is said and done that the numbers are much different than we actually thought they were the amount of

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information that is now coming out that changes what we believed or what we were told happens almost on a daily basis this was a virus virus that started in China now last week the CDC says oh it didn't come from China it actually came from Europe to the East Coast that's how it got to New York and that's how it got to Chicago etc that by the time we turned off travel from China the China travel

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ban the virus was already gone and it was in Europe and then it came here from Europe and we didn't know at the time so February March flights were landing people coming from Italy from the UK etc they were bringing the virus we didn't know they're now saying that the virus may not have come just in february/march the virus may have come late last year they're doing testing in Chicago now on people who passed last November and

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December to see if they passed from the kovat virus so I think this is all going to change over time so a note of caution and I think it's going to be worse when the final numbers are tallied we're also not fully documented all the at-home deaths that may be attributable to coal pit so I think that the reality is going to be actually worse but there's no doubt it's a time of unprecedented anxiety stress people want answers

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people want answers now haven't had a paycheck they don't know where their job is they don't know if they're going back to work where they're going back to work when they're going back to work and they want answers now and I understand that fully but before we look for answers let's make sure we're all understanding the same question right and the question here is not do we open or reopen the society when do we reopen it we have to

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reopen the society asking when do you start breathing you have to breathe right the economy must function people need incomes the economy has to work state needs revenues people have to be able to live their lives you have to be able to get out of the house you have to be able to see friends you have to be able to see family so it's not a question of do we reopen it's a question of how we reopen that's really the question that we have to grapple with and that we're dealing with in New York

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our position in New York is the answer to the question how do we reopen is by following facts and data as opposed to emotion and politics right everyone has emotion I want to go back to work today I'm gonna go see my family today I want to be able to go to a bar and have a couple of drinks and socialize with my friends today I do by the way but it's about emotion it's not about political position on reopening there's no

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Democratic position Republican position this virus kills Democrats Republicans there's no politics to this deal with facts and deal with data and use that to instruct you even more important at a time of high emotion understand the emotion appreciate the emotion but deal on the facts and the data and you have it you can calibrate by the number of hospitalizations the infection rate the number of deaths the percentage of

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hospital capacity the percentage that you're finding an antibody test the percentage of finding on diagnostic tests positive negative you're collecting tracing data make your decisions based on the information and the data that's what we're saying in New York that that actually works and by the way we know it works when you look there's a chart today that was published by the New York Times you look at what's happening in New York yes our our line

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is going down our number of cases is going down we have turned the corner and we're on the decline you take New York out of the national numbers the numbers for the rest of the nation are going up they are going up to me that vindicates what we're doing here in New York which says follow the science follow the data put the politics

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aside and the emotion aside what we're doing here shows results the hospitalization rate is down the number of deaths is down and the number of new cases is down for me I've been focusing on this number of new cases that's where our health professionals are focused why because with everything we've done close schools close businesses everybody shelter at home all the precautions about wear a mask wear gloves etc you still have

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600 new cases that walked in the door yesterday week before that we still still saw 1,000 new cases every day where are those new cases still coming from because we've done everything we can to close down how are you still generating 600 new cases every day where are they coming from again let's look at the facts let's look at the data let's understand and see what we can do so what we've done over the past few days is we ask

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hospitals look at just those new cases who are coming in right yesterday 600 new cases where are those people coming from and what can we learn from those people to further target and refine our strategy when you look at where they're coming from they're primarily coming from downstate New York which is not surprising basically equally distributed Long Island is is 18 percent so that's a number that jumps

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out at you Rockland and Westchester which is where we did have a problem that's down to 11 percent when you look at the racial breakdown of who's getting hospitalized you see is disproportionately minorities disproportionately african-american and Latino again in downstate New York higher percentage male 52 48 we don't know exactly why but the virus doesn't discriminate generally and a very high

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percentage comorbidities which is what we've been talking about in which we understand which is not a surprise this is a surprise overwhelmingly the people were at home where there's been a lot of speculation about this a lot of people again had opinions a lot of people have been arguing where they come from and where we should be focusing but if you notice 18 percent of the people came from nursing homes less than 1 percent came from jail or prison 2 percent came

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from the homeless population 2 percent from other congregate facilities but 66 percent of the people were at which is shocking to us disproportionately older but by the way older starts at 51 years old I'm a little sensitive on this point but if older starts at 51 years old then that's a large number of us old folk in this in

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this state in in this country so that whole vulnerable population being old well old is now 51 and up so think about that sixty to seventy twenty percent seventy to eighty nineteen percent but fifty-one years old is old okay and I am very old transportation method we thought maybe they were taking public transportation and we've taken special

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precautions on public transportation but actually no because these people were literally at home two percent took our services nine percent was driving their own vehicle only four percent were taking public transportation two percent were walking eighty four percent were at home literally were they working no they were retired or they were unemployed only seventeen percent working so that

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says they're not working they're not traveling the predominantly downstate predominantly minority predominantly older predominantly non-essential employees and that's important we were thinking that maybe we were going to fire find a higher percentage of essential employees who were getting sick because they were going to work that these may be nurses doctors transit workers that's not the case and they were predominantly at home so now that's only three days that's just about a

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hundred hospitals 1,000 people but it reinforces what we've been saying which is much of this comes down to what you do to protect yourself everything is closed government has done everything it could Society has done everything it could now it's up to you are you wearing the mask are you doing the hand sanitizer if you have younger people who are visiting you and may be out there and maybe less diligent with the social distancing are

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you staying away from older people over there starting at 51 by the way and but it comes down to personal behavior this is not a group that we can target with this information it's really about personal behavior another issue that we're looking at and we're trying to understand what is happening in these hotspot clusters that you see popping up you see it happening across the country in meat plants where

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you have a significant number of people getting infected and there's now a meat shortage in the nation well we have a hot spot in New York State we have a hot spot in upstate New York Madison Oneida counties and it's around an agricultural business but it's not a meat processing plant it's actually a greenhouse farm and we have dozens of cases coming from the employees in this situation so what does that tell you well it's not really about meat or vegetables right there's

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nothing about the fact that it was a meat processing plant because we have a vegetable processing plant it is about worker density and large gatherings that's the caution flag here that's an the message it's not about poultry it's not about me it's not about vegetables it's when you run a facility with a large number of workers in a dense environment and we learn that already in New York when we had the New Rochelle

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hot spot which was the first hot spot in the nation New Rochelle Westchester and the lesson was one or two people infected who go to a large gathering or a dense gathering that virus just takes off on you and we learned that in New Rochelle they're learning it again in meat processing plants and poultry processing plants across the nation and we just went through it again in and we're going through it now and Madison

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and Oneida County so that's something that we have to watch and keep in mind also at the same time that we're going through this reopening exercise I want to make sure we don't miss the opportunity in the moment and the opportunity in the moment is that we went all through this let's learn the lessons and let's take this moment in history to actually improve from where we are and to build back better I want to set the bar high and set the goal of

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not just replacing what we did okay everybody go back to where we were I don't want to say that we spent all this time all this pain all this suffering lost all these deaths only we'll go back to where we were go back to a better place how do you take how do you find the silver lining in this viral storm and actually improve your situation we're on Long Island we went through superstorm sandy was horrendous

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thousands of people displaced but we learned and we built back better Long Island is better for having gone through hurricane sandy well how can you say that because it's a fact we learned we improved from a horrendous situation well how do we do that here and that's part of what we want to do you know people talk about making changes in society change is very hard to make change is hard in your own personal life right how many New Year's resolutions

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did we make as a society that are still in effect here in May right I was supposed to lose five pounds I was supposed to be running every day I was supposed to never lose my temper forget it but one week maybe 10 days for the temper the but history does show that people are ready for change at certain moments and I believe this is one of those moments like the superstorm sandy like a 911 like we've seen after

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natural disasters around the country where people say I get it and I'm ready to make changes and that's what we want to do and that's what we talk about when we sidled is not just about reopening it's about rebuilding it's literally about reimagining and moving the state forward at this moment and we want to do that how do we come up with a better transportation system how do we have more social equity in society a better safety system better housing better economy better education better health care system and we need the best minds

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available to take this moment to put together with the best thinking that we can find to make the best improvement one of the lessons is in public health and our hospital system we worked in an impossible situation when this started we were told that we may need 130,000 hospital beds for kovat that was the initial projections we only have 50,000

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hospital beds in the state how do you get 50,000 hospital beds to a 130,000 capacity it was impossible and by the way we don't really have a public health system we have separate hospitals all across the state but they don't really function as one system they never really work together on a day to day basis they don't share patient load they don't share PPE how do you do that and we scrambled and we made it work but now

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how do we institutionalize that and how are we ready for the next kovat or the next whatever it is how do we use telemedicine better how do we better you allocate our health resources how do we harden the healthcare system but let's take the lessons we just learned and institutionalize it and we've asked Michael Dowling to do that he was a big part of the scramble that we went through to make it work and northwell was a leader it's the law

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just and in my opinion the most innovative but now how do we take that and institutionalize it so we don't have to go through this again so next time something like this happens we can just open a book and it says here's what we do step a step B step C and we want to thank Michael for his service with that and he'll be working with dr. Zucker from the Department of Health another area is education we went to remote learning overnight that's what happens

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when you close the schools okay all the students go home we're gonna go to remote learning what is remote learning and we weren't really ready for it we had all talked about it thought about it there was some but we were not really prepared to do it we then had to do it we implemented it and God bless the teachers in this state they did a phenomenal job and God bless parents who had to figure out quickly how to use computers and technology and zoom this and zoom that but how do we really learn those lessons and we went to Bill Gates

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and he's going to work with us on reimagining the education system and I want to thank him very much how do you create a testing and tracing system by the way what is a testing and tracing system right we never did this before well we have to take thousands of kovat tests antibody tests diagnostic diagnostic tests and then we have to trace have an army of tracers to do this we're doing it for the first time ever but how do we learn and institutionalize

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it yes we have to do this for Kovac but we're not going to go through all of this trouble and then just forget it this will happen again some people say this virus comes back in the fall or the winter or there'll be another health emergency but michael bloomberg has generously said that he would work with us and uses philanthropy to develop that testing and tracing and then on a larger scale how do we really use new technology in the economy of tomorrow

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and that's the lesson that we're all learning right work from home telemedicine telogen it's all about technology and a better use of technology and really incorporating the lessons into that and the probably the best mind in this country if not in this on the globe to do this is I believe a true visionary especially in the field of technology and that's Eric Schmidt who was former

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CEO of Google obviously and just saw a future that no one else envisioned and then developed a way to get there and we've asked him to come work with us to bring that kind of visionary aspect to government and society let's look at what we just went through let's anticipate a future through that lens and tell us how we can incorporate these lessons and mr. Schmidt who has tremendous demands on his talent and his

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time has agreed to help us and had an effort to do this Eric thank you so much for doing this and thank you so much for being with us well thank you Thank You governor you have been doing an incredible job for our state and frankly for the nation and I'm really pleased to help the first priorities of what we're trying to do are focus on telehealth remote learning and broadband we can take this terrible disaster and accelerate all of those in ways that will make things much much better the

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solutions that we have to come up with have to help the people most in need people are in different situations throughout the state we need to consider all of them and not pick one or the other so the intent is to be very inclusive and make this thing better we need to look for solutions that can be presented now and accelerated and use technology to make things better my own view is that these moments are a chance to revisit things that are not getting enough attention and we have systems that need to be updating and need to be reviewed my commitment is to make this

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period this sort of awful period to be a period as you described in Long Island where New York State New York City everyone comes out stronger the public-private partnerships that are possible with the intelligence of the New Yorkers is extraordinary it needs to be unleashed we're great you are the person to help us do that we are already where we're all in we are New Yorkers so we're aggressive about it and we're ambitious about it and I think we get it Eric you know we went through this period and we

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realized that change is not only imminent but it can actually be a friend if done the right way and I hope that when we look back on this time we talk about all the pain or the suffering but we also say it was a moment in time where we came together and we brought a creative aspect and an innovative aspect and we work together in ways we never did before and we made this place a better place and I can't thank you enough for doing it Eric thank you very much I look forward to continuing the

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conversation and working together mr. Schmidt thank you yes thank you God thank you that is exciting last point today is National Nurses Day as you know nobody knows better than New Yorkers how our nurses really stepped up with our health care professionals you know when the pressure is on in our lives you wind up seeing the best and the worst in people

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and heroes rise to the occasion and that's what we saw here in the state of New York our frontline health care workers were just extraordinary showing up every day working impossible hours virus that nobody understood fear of infection but they just kept rising to the rising to the occasion and that's why New York and the nation just loves all our healthcare workers but our nurses especially have done a phenomenal

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job and we thank them from the bottom of our hearts and JetBlue had a beautiful idea of a way to say thank you which is donating round-trip flights to 100,000 medical personnel and nurses to honor their efforts isn't that a beautiful thing 10,000 to New York medical professionals Michael darling doesn't is not eligible for that situation but other than that because we need him here in New York but

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it's a nice way that JetBlue is saying thank you and all of us will find our own way to say thank you but I'm sure every New Yorker joins me in saying thank you thank you thank you from the bottom of our heart and to all the nurses who are here today god bless you and thank you for getting us through this and thank you for being New York tough which is not just tough but smart and disciplined and unified and loving god bless you questions yes about reopening so along the way you've

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rubber-stamp some things that you could say make common sense like golf courses you know you were asked about drive-in theaters you said hey that might be a good idea so if a business owner right now says I have a super creative way to do this I can do it immediately and be safe you talk about smart New Yorkers intelligent Yorkers do you trust that and you move forward with other things yeah piecemeal yeah we have we have a very detailed reopening plan with very

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detailed steps I touch on it in what we just talked about we look at different regions in the state because there are different situations in different regions right New York City is different than Long Island that's different than the Adirondacks is different than Buffalo New York and the numbers are just dramatically different the way we talk about in this nation states are in different places in this state regions are in different places that's how big this stadium is how diverse it is so

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there are specific factual data points that each region has to assess our is your infection rate going up or going down your hospitalizations going up or your your hospitalizations coming down do you have healthcare capacity if god forbid that infection rate takes off on you do you have the hospital capacity to deal with that do you have the ICU beds to deal with it you have the PPE if yes to those questions then in that region

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working with the local officials what businesses do we reopen and the analysis there is businesses that are most essential and pose the lowest risk should go first construction jobs because construction jobs especially exterior construction jobs workers are basically socially distanced by the nature of the work and can wear masks getting their construction industry up and running again manufacturing in a manufacturing setting where you can do

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social distancing right the meet plants are a caution flag the poultry plants are a caution flag the agriculture farm upstate is a caution flag not manufacturing where you have density and people three feet from each other on a factory line because that's a problem but manufacturing where you can socially distance and then you can even go business by business drive-in theater where an employer says this is how I'm going to operate it everybody stays in a car nobody gets out of a car you can

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make those decisions of both stores you can say maybe a laundromat know is that and we have the steps where you go through the data because first of all you want to make sure you have the you want to make sure you have the virus on the retreat right you want to make sure you're not still seeing that virus like fire through dry grass and we do have the virus on retreat all across the state different levels of retreat in

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different parts of the state but it is on retreat in all parts of this state which is dramatically different than the numbers for the nation which is worth noting you have states that are opening where you still are in the incline I think that's a mistake do you think by cutting the Advantage program you bear some responsibility for New York City's spike homeless we've increased funding

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for homeless all across the board local governments then decide what the best programs for that locality it's different than a so different of Suffolk different in New York City but we've increased funding dramatically exponentially and so it's not just a question of funding it's how you use that funding and I've worked on the homeless issue since I was in my 20s first I ran our not-for-profit I was the largest not-for-profit provider for

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homeless families in the United States then with the federal government I worked on homeless programs all across the country I've been in more homeless shelters homeless programs than probably any other elected official so it's it's not just money it's you have to know what you're doing and you have to have a program that makes sense [Music] look the best we can do you still have to run elections the court said we have to run elections I don't think it's a

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good idea to have people go standing on line to vote you shouldn't say to a person if you want to exercise your civic duty you have to endanger your public health and possibly endanger others we've seen video of other elections held across the country we have people waiting on line six feet apart to vote I mean that that made no sense to me so to the extent we can do absentee ballots and make that available to everyone and mail them out to everyone and make that easy I think that

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is the best way if we have to also have an election day with people show up on Election Day my two cents to people is please vote by absentee ballots so you don't have to show up but then if they have to show up they have to socially distance etc the county parks and elections are prepared I understand that issue is trying to ramp up too quickly and haven't been able to handle all the requests and sending out ballots at times and counting ballots are you doing

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anything to make sure that the boards of Elections around the state are able to handle what you are asking with - yeah well we're working with all the local boards of Elections I've not heard from any Board of Election that says they can't send out the ballots we told them last week they have to we'll send out pre-stamped forms that people can just send right back and I haven't heard any issues from any local boards of Elections have you heard we're working closely with the local County Board of Elections as well as the heads of the

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democratic and republican party to make sure everyone has confidence and how the elections are being held there's a very real possibility that certain elections won't be called on election night that is a reality people should prepare for because as you said the hope is the majority of the people are gonna be mailing in their absentee ballot and so we want to make sure that the counting process is done right and it's thorough and that people continue to have confidence and faith and democracy and so that may mean that certain elections are called a couple of days afterwards to make sure the counts are done properly in terms of

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helping to support the county boards of Elections one of the things we've discussed internally if it's something that they need is supplementing with the National Guard and seeing if the National Guard can step in and help where we know that they meant that there may be issues but it is something that we're focused on and continuing to talk to the county boards but on a consistent basis tell me what happens with the pandemic between now and November or not answer the questions a lot more

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contagious do you have any understanding of whether people can be reinfected the East Coast the west coast or even or even within our region and whether the antibody test is okay you're not beyond my paygrade on information so I'm going to refer the question to dr. circle but just for what I know and what I believe I said the originally we were told the virus came from China right and everything was stopped the virus from China and China

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travel ban CDC comes out last week and says oh no it didn't come from China it came it went from China to Europe and then from Europe to New York which is a dramatically different situation because we were sitting here in New York February March watching China and the federal government came in and they were all our airports screaming everybody from China nobody screamed people coming from Europe and now it turns out there were

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like two million people who came from Europe during that time and they landed at JFK they landed it in the werk Airport someone to Chicago that's where the flights go and then they just mixed into society and then you have New York which is one of the most dense communities in the country and the virus took off nobody said it was coming from Europe right we people visitors from Europe work walked right through the airport nobody said two New Yorkers be

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careful if you just with somebody who came from Italy be careful they may have the virus nobody said that so it was totally new I can't speak to the East Coast strain versus the West Coast reign on the antibodies that was an initial thought that if you had gotten the virus and you had the antibodies that you would be immune to another infection I think that's now being questioned but again you're beyond my paygrade Thank

37:02

You governor so what the CDC is doing and and others are looking at is the genetic fingerprinting of this virus to try to figure out the differences between whether it's those came from China and from Italy and unfortunately all the informations not yet about how this has whether it's mutated what's the difference of these viruses and the severity of the virus as to whether a one strain would be worse than another regarding the antibody issue as the government said initially the feeling was that one has antibodies

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they should be protected but we continue to learn more about this virus every day and that's one of the things we're going to learn more about is the protection from when you have antibodies and what that means and also for how long that protection would last if one is protected from that so it is a great question and it's hard to give you an answer at this point right now because there's still more research to do today someone from Illinois that they think the virus may have come last December or

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November so they're looking at autopsy reports to see if it should have been a cause of death last year which to me is just a wake-up call that you know we think we know what we know but nobody knows nobody knows I mean look at all the revisions that are now going on about all the facts that we thought we knew January February March does not seem close to meeting all the necessary criteria even landing behind

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the city on one key data point why is that and along with that the contact tracing seems to be a big challenge and yesterday you said that there's going to be this software for the contact tracing system isn't giving online for four weeks what role does that play in yeah the one of the new systems that we have to develop here is everybody talks about test trace isolate we have to do thousands of tests by the way we've

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already done one million tests in this state this state is brought testing online faster than any state in the country and we now do more tests per capita than any country on the globe in New York so we've been very aggressive and successful at bringing testing online but we have to have testing in every region Long Island New York City upstate different regions upstate and then an army of tracers you're talking

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about thousands of tracers who take every positive call up every positive who did you go to dinner with who did you whatever and then isolate those people and you have that facilities to isolate people who can't be isolated some people can't be isolated at home so that has to be in place in every region we are working with regions to get that up and running but you have to have you have to have the virus on the decline and then you have to have a way to monitor that virus and that's testing

40:14

and tracing I don't know about the counties software system I don't know if Jim we spoke I spoke to the county executive last night and that is one issue that we're working with the county on is the testing and tracing the other piece that I think you refer to as the gross hospitalizations new people coming in the door which is a sort of concern of new infections the data that the governor mentioned today where are people coming from what are their demographic information who are they will help isolate and target better for

40:47

people in regions to say here's a hotspot zone to get that infection rate down so this will help Long Island and other regions target better where the infections are coming from to lower that overall infection rate which will help in the reopening process as we go forward and that's what Michael Bloomberg is helping us with putting together this tracing testing program again it's never been done before on this scale we have to do it now and then we actually want to keep it institutionalized because I don't

41:18

believe this is the last time that we're going to go through this I think this is part of the overall new normal you know we're seeing storms we never saw before we've seen changes in the environment changes in weather patterns and I think this is going to be it's the first real public health emergency that we've had on this scale but I would not believe that this is the last time we go through it so I think learn the lessons and

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institutionalize the distancing not in this city because we're on Long Island here but in these let's call it in this city in this city when you're on Long Island the city is New York City although there are many cities in the state the social distancing is important the enforcement of social distancing and

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wearing a mask is left up to the local governments and the local governments have discretion and how to enforce it and obviously it should be enforced in a non-discriminatory non-selective way but I think it's important that it is important that people socially distance it's not I think I know it's important that people socially distance I know it's important that people wear a mask I know masks are now even believed to be more important by health care experts

42:57

than they initially were that they can be more effective and it is so easy relatively in the scope of things to wear the mask I mean look we're at north well look at what the people here at north well just went for the past two months to save lives and we're asking people wear a mask so you don't spread the infection compared to what people have gone through they don't want to wear a mask no that's not

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who we are it's not what we are we're part of a society we understand we're responsible one for another wear the mask I don't even have a good looking mask and I wear it I have this very plain boring white ugly mask but with this face it doesn't make a difference thank you very much guys [Music] you you you

New York Gov. Cuomo holds a briefing on the coronavirus outbreak - 5/6/2020

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