WEBVTT - This is How We End It

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<v Speaker 1>Welcome to Prognosis. I'm Laura Carlson. It's state since coronavirus

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<v Speaker 1>was declared a global pandemic on today's show. With COVID

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<v Speaker 1>nineteen crippling much of the world, there's intense uncertainty about

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<v Speaker 1>what's next for global societies. In the United States, it's

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<v Speaker 1>hard to envision when the economy and our lives will

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<v Speaker 1>get back to normal. But it turns out there is

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<v Speaker 1>a plan to beat the virus and to get the

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<v Speaker 1>country back to work. The question is whether the government

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<v Speaker 1>will follow it. But first, here's what happened today. New

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<v Speaker 1>York Governor Andrew Cuomo said COVID nineteen deaths seem to

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<v Speaker 1>be hitting a plateau. The state has become the epicenter

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<v Speaker 1>of the u S outbreak. Cuomo says measures to lock

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<v Speaker 1>down the state have started to work, but that the

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<v Speaker 1>challenge is to maintain social distancing. For two days in

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<v Speaker 1>a row, the death toll has been about the same

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<v Speaker 1>for over a week, they had been increasing daily. If

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<v Speaker 1>we are plateauing, we are plateauing at a very high level,

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<v Speaker 1>and this tremendous stress on the healthcare system. There are

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<v Speaker 1>also more signs that the crisis may be easing In Europe, Italy, France,

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<v Speaker 1>Germany and Spain all reported lower numbers of new cases,

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<v Speaker 1>and the Netherlands had the smallest increase in deaths in

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<v Speaker 1>a week. Austria took the first steps towards restarting its economy. However,

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<v Speaker 1>the news on Monday wasn't all positive. UK Prime Minister

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<v Speaker 1>Boris Johnson, who had previously tested positive for coronavirus, was

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<v Speaker 1>taken to a London hospital over the weekend. On Monday,

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<v Speaker 1>Johnson was moved to an intensive care unit after his

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<v Speaker 1>condition worsened. From the economic perspective, there's little doubt we're

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<v Speaker 1>in for a deep recession. That's according to Jamie Diamond,

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<v Speaker 1>CEO of j P Morgan Chase, who said in his

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<v Speaker 1>annual letter to shareholders that the economic downturn we have

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<v Speaker 1>in store will mirror the meltdown after the two thousand

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<v Speaker 1>eight financial crisis. Finally, imports of an unapproved drug touted

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<v Speaker 1>by President Donald Trump have just taken a major hit. India,

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<v Speaker 1>which makes roughly half the supply of the malaria drug

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<v Speaker 1>hydroxy chloroquin, banned its exports Monday to ensure enough supply

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<v Speaker 1>for domestic use. The president had called the drug a

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<v Speaker 1>game changer in treating coronavirus, even though there's no conclusive

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<v Speaker 1>scientific evidence that it can treat the infection caused by

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<v Speaker 1>the novel coronavirus. The drug also hasn't been approved to

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<v Speaker 1>treat COVID nineteen by the U S Food and Drug Administration.

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<v Speaker 1>Trump's endorsement had caused global stockpiling of the medication. Now

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<v Speaker 1>for today's main story, former f d A Commissioner Scott

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<v Speaker 1>Gottlieb is concerned that the unfolding crisis in New York City,

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<v Speaker 1>the epicenter of the coronavirus in America, could be replicated

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<v Speaker 1>in other cities across the country. Gottlieb, a physician and

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<v Speaker 1>informal adviser to the Trump administration, has been sounding the

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<v Speaker 1>alarm on the US federal government's need to prepare for

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<v Speaker 1>a domestic outbreak of the novel coronavirus since late January.

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<v Speaker 1>He told Bloomberg's Anna Edney that although the pandemic will

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<v Speaker 1>get worse before it gets better, he has a plan

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<v Speaker 1>to help prevent further spread of the disease. Gottlieb starts

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<v Speaker 1>out by talking about what he thinks of the White

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<v Speaker 1>House response to coronavirus and what they could have done

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<v Speaker 1>differently earlier this year when there were just a few

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<v Speaker 1>known cases in the country. Well, look, I think that

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<v Speaker 1>there's going to be a lot of time to UM

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<v Speaker 1>look back with. People are gonna be writing books about

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<v Speaker 1>this episode for the next hundred years. This is really

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<v Speaker 1>a historic period of time. I think they've been worried

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<v Speaker 1>about this as as long as I've been engaged with them,

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<v Speaker 1>in the conversations that I've been talking to them about this. UM.

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<v Speaker 1>They started to take action in January. You know, the

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<v Speaker 1>stuff that I thought they should do in January, and

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<v Speaker 1>I thought they should do in February. I wrote about

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<v Speaker 1>January and February, so you know, I was on the

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<v Speaker 1>record talking about things that I thought should have gotten

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<v Speaker 1>done with respect to the screening, the diagnostic screening. I'm

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<v Speaker 1>talking a lot now about things I'd like to see

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<v Speaker 1>with respect to a more deliver strategy with with respect

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<v Speaker 1>to the development of therapeutics and drugs. And it's hard

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<v Speaker 1>for me to know everything that went on on the inside. Um.

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<v Speaker 1>You know, I'm sure that they struggled with trying to

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<v Speaker 1>get more testing capacity out sooner, but the bottom line

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<v Speaker 1>is that we were. We were dependent upon epide neological

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<v Speaker 1>surveillance data into February that was imprecise, so you know,

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<v Speaker 1>there was the the um possibility that you could have

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<v Speaker 1>hundreds of cases and probably low thousands, and you wouldn't

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<v Speaker 1>necessarily detect it, And at epidemiological surveillance data was backward looking.

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<v Speaker 1>You would depend upon looking at admissions to the hospitals

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<v Speaker 1>or the e d S, people who showed up for

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<v Speaker 1>respiratory illness, people who showed up with influenza like illness

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<v Speaker 1>but tested negative for flu. That was always a week

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<v Speaker 1>old because that data gets reported at the end of

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<v Speaker 1>every week. So if you did have a outbreak in

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<v Speaker 1>this country that was sufficiently small, you weren't going to

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<v Speaker 1>detect it in a timely fashion. And that's what happened

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<v Speaker 1>in Seattle, and it's probably what happened in New York

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<v Speaker 1>as well now looking back at the data. So when

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<v Speaker 1>you look at the data New York and you look

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<v Speaker 1>in early March, you start to see a signal in

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<v Speaker 1>the influenza like illness surveillance system that people were presenting

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<v Speaker 1>with influenza like symptoms at a time when flu rates

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<v Speaker 1>were going back to baseline. That was probably an indication

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<v Speaker 1>that coronavirus was circulating. Probably had an introduction of coronavirus

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<v Speaker 1>at some point in early January. I think he dated

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<v Speaker 1>it to like January twelve or thereabouts. And that cluster

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<v Speaker 1>that was a single spark that that lit a fire,

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<v Speaker 1>and it grew and it kept growing, and when it

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<v Speaker 1>reached hundreds of cases, suddenly it started to throw off

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<v Speaker 1>other sparks. And you saw the events in the nursing home.

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<v Speaker 1>You saw that young gentlemen present with flu like symptoms

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<v Speaker 1>who got diagnosed with coronavirus, and so it became apparent

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<v Speaker 1>that there was an outbreak in Seattle. What happened in

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<v Speaker 1>New York by comparison, and we won't know this, We

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<v Speaker 1>might never know this, but this is sort of conjecture,

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<v Speaker 1>is New York wasn't a single introduction that lit a fire.

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<v Speaker 1>New York was maybe dozens of introductions, dozens of sparks

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<v Speaker 1>that each lit their own fires, and they all grew,

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<v Speaker 1>and they were all small clusters, and then they all

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<v Speaker 1>became apparent at the same time, so that by the

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<v Speaker 1>time you discovered there was spread in New York, there

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<v Speaker 1>wasn't one large cluster expanding. There were dozens of small

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<v Speaker 1>clusters all expanding, and at that point it was too

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<v Speaker 1>late to do much to mitigate the risk short of

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<v Speaker 1>the population type mitigation. And I worry that that's what

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<v Speaker 1>other cities are going to experience now, that other cities

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<v Speaker 1>aren't going to be one or two or half a

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<v Speaker 1>dozen introductions that lead to clusters that are expanding, but

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<v Speaker 1>they're gonna be many introductions, and maybe even more than

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<v Speaker 1>New York, because while New York was probably seated from

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<v Speaker 1>people coming over from Italy and maybe China and other

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<v Speaker 1>parts of the world, UM, Florida was seated from New

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<v Speaker 1>York and Seattle, and you know, Chicago was seated from

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<v Speaker 1>New York and Seattle and Massachusetts and southern California and

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<v Speaker 1>northern California. So the other cities that are going to

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<v Speaker 1>experience this epidemic later weren't seated from foreign travelers. They

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<v Speaker 1>was seated by domestic travelers. And the magnitude of the

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<v Speaker 1>seating that could have gone on from domestic travel as

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<v Speaker 1>opposed to foreign travel was probably far greater. Certainly, the

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<v Speaker 1>DC metro area looks very concerning, Miami looks very concerning,

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<v Speaker 1>UM New Orleans looks very concerning. Some of the states.

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<v Speaker 1>Some of the city is in the northeast look concerning

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<v Speaker 1>as well, Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston. But those states did implement

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<v Speaker 1>mitigation steps much earlier, and more aggressive mitigation steps, so

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<v Speaker 1>you hope you're going to see the the the benefits

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<v Speaker 1>of that coming through pretty soon. But in the states

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<v Speaker 1>that didn't implement those mitigation steps early and have the

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<v Speaker 1>same level of spread and the same level of positivity,

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<v Speaker 1>meaning people who get tested are positive at a very

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<v Speaker 1>high rate and are under screening, I think you worry

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<v Speaker 1>a lot about those UM those areas, and the Southeast

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<v Speaker 1>in particular, I think is is particularly suspect they're under testing.

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<v Speaker 1>They have rapid growth in cases UM, and when they

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<v Speaker 1>do test, they're getting back a lot of positives. They

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<v Speaker 1>had an opportunity to implement mitigation steps and really avert

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<v Speaker 1>a bad outcome in those cities and didn't didn't take

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<v Speaker 1>that opportunity. And some of them may get lucky and

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<v Speaker 1>escape UM significant outbreaks and epidemics, but some of them

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<v Speaker 1>may not. And I think by and large, whether or

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<v Speaker 1>not we reach some of the grim statistics that were

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<v Speaker 1>in Tony Fauci's model, where he was estimated that there

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<v Speaker 1>could be two d thousand deaths and more. I think

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<v Speaker 1>it's not going to turn on what happens in New York.

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<v Speaker 1>I think we have a pretty good handle of what

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<v Speaker 1>New York is gonna look like and when New York

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<v Speaker 1>is going to turn the corner and the overall morbidity

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<v Speaker 1>and mortality that the city is gonna experience. As tragic

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<v Speaker 1>as it is, I think we kind of understand where

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<v Speaker 1>the backstop is there, where the end is. At this point,

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<v Speaker 1>I think it's gonna turn on what happens in Texas

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<v Speaker 1>and what happens in Florida. Populous states, Georgia, populated states

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<v Speaker 1>that were slow to implement mitigation steps could have been

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<v Speaker 1>heavily seated, and they have very large epidemics. And Florida

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<v Speaker 1>has the potential to eclipse New York in terms of

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<v Speaker 1>the morbidity it sustains from this virus, given the demographics

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<v Speaker 1>of the state, given the kind of growth that we're

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<v Speaker 1>seeing right now, If they end up having very large epidemics,

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<v Speaker 1>I think that's going to drive towards some of the

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<v Speaker 1>more grim statistics that Tony Faucci and others were putting forward.

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<v Speaker 1>In some of those models, I think what we need

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<v Speaker 1>to appreciate, is, you know, absent a technology here, absent

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<v Speaker 1>a drug therapeutic or or a number of drugs that

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<v Speaker 1>really starts to make a very big difference in the

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<v Speaker 1>morbidity and mortality of this. And I think we can

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<v Speaker 1>get that. I think I think we should be focused

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<v Speaker 1>much more on the development of the therapeutic than we are,

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<v Speaker 1>and I think we should have a very very deliberate

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<v Speaker 1>industrial policy towards that. I think we should have sort

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<v Speaker 1>of a Manhattan style project. We seem to be focused

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<v Speaker 1>on the vaccine and have sort of an industrial approach

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<v Speaker 1>to the vaccine when you see the government working very

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<v Speaker 1>closely with vaccine developers, and we don't have the same

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<v Speaker 1>approach on a drug. And I find that odd because

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<v Speaker 1>the drug is really the near term opportunity and and

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<v Speaker 1>and the therapeutic is the only thing that's going to

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<v Speaker 1>make a difference in the fall and prevent this from

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<v Speaker 1>being something that really changes the way we live going

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<v Speaker 1>forward until we get to a vaccine, but absent the therapeutic,

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<v Speaker 1>I think April late April, early May, the epidemics running

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<v Speaker 1>its course nationally. May as a transition month. June, we

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<v Speaker 1>start to lift some of these restrictions, and I hope

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<v Speaker 1>that in July and August the virus sort of collapses.

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<v Speaker 1>That's kind of what happened if you remember back in

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<v Speaker 1>two thousand and nine with the swine flow. The swine

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<v Speaker 1>flow continued to circulate into June, which was very unusual

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<v Speaker 1>for flow. Flus don't usually propagate a summer. But it

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<v Speaker 1>was so novel. People had no cross community to it.

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<v Speaker 1>They were susceptible to it that it continued to spread

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<v Speaker 1>into June, and then in July and August it just

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<v Speaker 1>sort of collapsed. It. It just went away, and then

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<v Speaker 1>it was back in September. If you remember, summer camps

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<v Speaker 1>were canceled, but some of them had it. There were

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<v Speaker 1>some outbreaks and some summer camps and they would close,

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<v Speaker 1>but it by and large um really dissipated in July

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<v Speaker 1>and August in this sort of hot summer months. Some

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<v Speaker 1>things will never get back to normal. I don't think

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<v Speaker 1>we'll be shaking hands as much anymore. I think you

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<v Speaker 1>might see masks become more accepted in our culture the

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<v Speaker 1>way they are in some some Asian cultures. I think

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<v Speaker 1>the idea of crowding ten thousand people into a ballroom

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<v Speaker 1>for a conference might go away. You might have small

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<v Speaker 1>conferences that you live stream. Things are going to change.

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<v Speaker 1>You might see ultra violet light in walkways and airports

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<v Speaker 1>because it kills viruses. You're gonna see airlines advertised deep cleanings,

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<v Speaker 1>and Uber is going to talk about how they clean

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<v Speaker 1>cars in between passengers. You're gonna see things differently. That

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<v Speaker 1>was former FDH chair Scott Gottlie talking about what the

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<v Speaker 1>future is for this pandemic and for us. That's it

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<v Speaker 1>for the Prognosis Daily Edition. For more on the coronavirus

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<v Speaker 1>crisis from a hundred and twenty bureaus around the world,

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<v Speaker 1>visit Bloomberg dot com slash coronavius IRUs. If you appreciate

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<v Speaker 1>the podcast, please take a moment to rate us and

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<v Speaker 1>leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify to

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<v Speaker 1>help more listeners find our global reporting. The Prognosis Daily

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<v Speaker 1>Edition is hosted by me Laura Carlson. The show is

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<v Speaker 1>produced by me tophor Foreheaz, Jordan Gaspore and Magnus Hendrickson.

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<v Speaker 1>Additional reporting by Anna Edney. Original music by Leo Sidrian.

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<v Speaker 1>Our editors are Francesca Levi and Rick Shine Francesca Levi

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<v Speaker 1>is Bloomberg's head of podcasts. Thanks for listening.