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  • we watched the other countries.

  • You see that trajectory and trying to turn the trajectory.

  • But as of now, the numbers are continuing to increase.

  • What we're working very hard to do is to keep the rate of increase of the spread of the disease to a level that we can manage it.

  • In our hospital system, we have 53,000 hospital beds available.

  • Ah, right now the curve suggests we could need 100 and 10,000 hospital beds, and that is an obvious problem.

  • And that's what we're dealing with.

  • You have the nation's role in the situation.

  • You also have the state's role.

  • This is what they call an emergency management situation, and there are rules for emergency management who does what Basically, this state governments, local governments manage an emergency unless the emergency overwhelms the capacity of the local government, and then the higher level of government takes over.

  • That happens even on the state level.

  • A city will be in charge of county will be in charge unless it overwhelms their capacity and then the state comes in and takes over.

  • The federal government has made a decision to leave the states in charge of deciding quarantine procedures, whether toe open with it too close.

  • That's why you see New York taking certain actions.

  • Illinois taking certain actions, different states taking certain actions because the federal government does far has said different situations in different states.

  • Let the states decide dependent upon the number of cases they have on.

  • I think that has been right to date.

  • That could change, but it's been right to date.

  • However, the federal government should nationalize medical supply.

  • Acquisition?

  • Uh, the states simply cannot manage it.

  • This state cannot manage it.

  • States all across the country can't manage it.

  • Certainly the states that are dealing with the highest caseload can't handle it.

  • But you're hearing it all, Of course, the country from states they just can't deal with finding the medical supplies that they need on.

  • That's why I believe the federal government should take over that function of contracting on dhe, acquiring all the medical supplies that we need currently, when states are doing it, we are competing against other states in some ways were savaging other states.

  • I'm trying to buy masks.

  • I'm competing with California and Illinois and Florida on.

  • That's not the way it should be.

  • Frankly, price gouging is a tremendous problem, and it's only getting worse.

  • There are masks that we were paying 85 cents for we're now paying $7.

  • Why?

  • Because I'm competing against every other state and in some cases, against other countries around the world.

  • Ventilators, which are the most precious piece of equipment for this situation.

  • They range in price from $16,000 to $40,000 each, and New York state needs 30,000 ventilators.

  • This is just an impossible situation to manage.

  • If we don't get the equipment, we can lose lives that we could have otherwise saved if we had the right equipment.

  • The federal government has two options to handle this voluntary partnership with companies where the federal government says the company's I would appreciate it if you would work with us and do this and the president has done that, and he seems to have gotten a good response on a voluntary basis.

  • The other way is what's called the Defense Production Act, with the federal government has the legal authority to say two companies, you must produce this.

  • Now it is invoking a federal law.

  • It is mandating that private companies do something, but I think it is appropriate.

  • If I had the power, I would do it in New York state because the situation is that critical.

  • I think the federal government should order factories to manufacture masks, gowns, ventilators, the essential medical equipment that's going to make the difference between life and death.

  • It's not hard to make a mask or p p e equipment or a gown, but you need companies to do it.

  • We have apparel companies that can make clothing Well, then you can make a surgical gown and you can make a mask, but they have to be ordered to do it.

  • If the federal government does it, then they can do it in a very orderly way.

  • They can decide how many they need.

  • They can designate how many each factory should produce, and then they could distribute those goods by need.

  • Rather than having these states all compete against each other.

  • It would also be less expensive because it would avoid the price gouging that is now happening in this marketplace.

  • I can tell what's happening.

  • I'll contract with the company for 1000 masks.

  • They'll call back 20 minutes later, and say the price just went up because they had a better offer.

  • And I understand that other states who are desperate for these goods literally offer more money than we were paying.

  • And it's just that a race that's raising prices higher and higher.

  • We even have hospitals competing against other hospital.

  • If the federal government came in, used the Defense Production Act, you could resolve all of that immediately.

  • Also, uh, we need the product now.

  • We have cries from hospitals around the state.

  • I've spoken to other governors around the country.

  • They have the same situation.

  • They need these materials now on.

  • Only the federal government can make that happen.

  • So I believe the federal government should immediately utilize the Defense Production Act.

  • Implement that immediately.

  • Let's get those medical supplies running and let's get them moving as quickly as possible.

  • In terms of federal government funding, they should prioritize the funding.

  • Individuals need money.

  • You're laid off, you're going paycheck to paycheck.

  • We took care of the rent issue here in New York, the mortgage payment, but you have to buy food.

  • You have to buy essentials, and if you haven't worked in, you're laid off uh, you're in trouble, So I think the federal government is exactly right.

  • The president has talked about this.

  • Get funding to the into the pockets of families that needed to live second money to governments.

  • I'm spending money right now that we don't have.

  • I'm not going to deprive people of medical service is, but the economy has stopped.

  • People are not paying their taxes.

  • If you're not paying your taxes, that's a state source of revenue.

  • So funding from the federal government is essential for May On third, the corporate subsidies that the president is talking about, I think, is also right.

  • But the corporate funding should not be a gift to corporations at the taxpayer's expense.

  • Let's learn from what happened in 2008.

  • I was attorney general at that time in the state of New York, where we bailed out corporations.

  • They bought back stock they paid.

  • They paid their corporate executives handsomely.

  • They benefited from tax payer money, and the taxpayers wound up getting none of the profits.

  • This citizens should benefit from the corporate success if the government takes equity if the government charges an interest rate, Uh, but this time, if the taxpayers are going to bail out these big corporations.

  • Make sure the tax payers sharing the success of these corporations.

  • Let's do it right this time.

  • Also the federal funding.

  • They're working on another Corona virus.

  • Bill.

  • I was in Washington for eight years.

  • This should not be the usual sausage making of pork barrel, right?

  • When you do a piece of legislation in Washington, most legislatures it becomes wth e expression sausage, making it becomes pork barrel.

  • It goes through the political process, and the political process says everybody should get some money, which dilutes the funding gives it to communities and governments that don't really need the funding on.

  • Dhe doesn't even address the need.

  • It's one of the reasons why people are so suspect of government spending right, because it winds up pork barrel.

  • Every senator is going to say, I want money for my state, every Congress person says.

  • I want money for my local district.

  • I wanna be able to go home with a little package that I can hand to my local government.

  • That's not what this is about in this case.

  • This is about addressing a need and getting funding precious funding.

  • The people in places that need it, and the rule here should be money follows the need.

  • It's that simple.

  • Uh, what place is needed?

  • Self serving.

  • But New York state has 15 times more cases than any other state right now.

  • Fund the states fund the places that need it, follow the number of cases and use need as the basis for funding.

  • It's common sense it will be respected by the people of this nation.

  • And the alternative to politicize this funding process is intolerable.

  • Up to my congressional delegation, I say, Look, New York received no funding from the first Corona virus bill, even though New York has the greatest need.

  • And that was a technical mistake in the way they wrote the bill.

  • Political custom is one politician, politician or elected Officials should not pressure people off their own party.

  • My congressional delegation is largely Democrats.

  • So political custom would be, well, don't pressure another Democratic elected officials.

  • I say that is baloney.

  • Uh, I represent all the citizens of the state of New York.

  • That is my job.

  • It's the first simple job I have.

  • I fight for New Yorkers, period Democrats, Republicans, period, And this is no time to play politics, and we need our congressional delegation to stand up and to fight for New York.

  • Also in the federal role.

  • I'm requesting today from the federal government that the Army Corps immediately proceed to erect temporary hospitals.

  • I went out yesterday.

  • I surveyed the sights.

  • There are several good options that give us regional coverage A An Army Corps temporary hospital at Stony Brook, which is on Long Island Westbury, which is on Long Island, Westchester, where we have that terrible cluster, which is thank goodness Reducing.

  • And the Javits Center, which is a very large convention center in Manhattan in New York and New York City, is obviously where we have the highest number of cases.

  • Uh, the I met with the Army Corps.

  • They've reviewed these sides.

  • I approve it, I approve it on behalf of the state of New York, and now we just have to get it done and get it done quickly.

  • These temporary hospitals are helpful, but they don't bring supplies and they don't bring staff and that compounds are problem of not having enough medical supplies on frankly, compounds are problem of not having enough medical staff because we are trying to increase the capacity in our existing hospitals.

  • The the sites that we picked allow for indoor assembly of these facilities so they won't be out of doors.

  • They'll be indoors.

  • Some places we may need to do them out doors.

  • But the's campuses also have dormitories where the healthcare staff can stay the very large space.

  • And again, I have made all necessary approvals.

  • So from my point of view, construction can start tomorrow.

  • Uh, these are pictures of the places where we would assemble them in Stony Brook, Old Westbury, Westchester County Center in Westchester, all indoor locations, all open, already accessible.

  • Jacob Javits Center.

  • We just expand that it It's one of the largest convention centers in the country.

  • It's open.

  • It is ready to go.

  • There is no red tape on the side of New York.

  • We're also asking FEMA to come in Federal Emergency Management Agency to come in and erect for federal hospitals at the Javits Center.

  • The federal Hospital by FEMA is different than the Army Corps of Engineer temporary facility.

  • The FEMA hospitals come with staff, and with supplies.

  • They're in 250 bed configurations.

  • We're asking for four of those 250 bed configurations to be assembled in the Javits Center.

  • The Javits Center can easily manage them.

  • It's in the heart of Manhattan.

  • They're fully equipped.

  • They're fully staffed again.

  • We are ready to go as soon as the federal government is ready to go.

  • That will then give us regional coverage in downstate New York, which is almost heavily impacted area.

  • The president signed the FEMA emergency declaration, which allows FEMA to goto work.

  • By that emergency declaration, funding for these service's has split 75% by the federal government, 25% by the state government.

  • The federal government can waive the state's share, as they call it wave the 25% from the state.

  • I'm also requesting that the president waived the 25%.

  • I just cannot pay the 25%.

  • We literally don't have the funding to do it.

  • And by the way, I don't believe any state will be in a position.

  • Tau wave the 25%.

  • So I don't just say that on my behalf.

  • I say that on behalf of all the governors, I'm the vice chairman of the National Governors Association.

  • I've been speaking with governors all across the nation.

  • No state has the financial capacity to participate in my opinion, But I know for sure New York doesn't because we are the heavy have heaviest hit state Right now.

  • I'm asking the president to do what I did here in the state of New York.

  • Cut the red tape, cut the bureaucracy.

  • Just cut to the chase.

  • Get the Army Corps of Engineers moving.

  • Get FEMA moving.

  • Let's get those buildings up.

  • Let's have them in place before that trajectory hits its apex.

  • Time matters, minutes count.

  • And this is literally a matter of life and death.

  • We get these facilities up, we get the supplies, we will save lives.

  • If we don't, we will lose lives.

  • I don't mean to be overly dramatic, but I want to be honest.

  • And that is the simple fact of this matter.

  • We're also implementing the trial drug.

  • We have secured 70,000 hydro Claure Quinn, 10,000 Zithromax from the federal government.

  • I want to thank the FDA for moving very expeditiously to get us this supply.

  • The president ordered the FDA to move and the FDA moved.

  • We're going to get this supply, and the trial will start this Tuesday.

  • The president is optimistic about this about these drugs on DWI, a role optimistic that it could work.

  • I've spoken with a number of health officials, and there is a good basis to believe that they could work.

  • Some health officials point to Africa, which has a very low infection rate on.

  • There's a theory that because they're taking this anti malarial drug in Africa, it may actually be one of the reasons why the infection rate is low in Africa.

  • We don't know, but let's find out and let's find out quickly on.

  • I agree with the president on that and we're going to start and we're going to start, uh, Tuesday.

  • I also think the FDA should start approving serial logical testing for Corona virus antibodies, and they should do it as soon as possible.

  • What this does is it tests the blood to see if you have antibodies that were created to fight the Corona virus.

  • Remember, all the health officials say the Corona virus was here before we started to test.

  • Many more people have had the Corona virus than we think most people have resolved the Corona virus who have had it.

  • How do you know that you contest and find the antibody that the body created to fight the virus?

  • If you have that antibody, it means you had the virus and you resolved it.

  • Why do you want to know that?

  • Because I want to know who had it, who has the antibody, which means they most probably will not get it again.

  • And that can help us get our medical staff back to work faster.

  • So it's a different level of testing, but I think the FDA should move as expeditiously as they have before on this type of testing.

  • Find out who had it, who has the antibodies and that will help us, especially on medical staff shortages also on the state role.

  • Where am I supposed to do?

  • We're not just looking to the federal government.

  • I understand that we are responsible here in the state of New York, and we're doing everything we can on hyper speed.

  • We have to expand the existing hospital capacity.

  • This gets back to the 53,000 current beds when we may need 100 and 10,000 beds.

  • We have said to the hospital administrators.

  • We have a goal of you increasing your capacity in each hospital by 100%.

  • Yes, An ambitious goal.

  • Yes, very difficult.

  • Yes, it may be impossible in some places, but remember, Ah, hospital is highly regulated.

  • Space is regulated, the number of beds in the room eyes highly regulated.

  • We're waiving all those regulations and saying just from a physical capacity point of view, see if you can increase your capacity 100% where we get 100%.

  • We have 53,000 beds.

  • We have to get to 110,000 beds.

  • Everybody increases by 100%.

  • We meet the goal simple.

  • A little too simple, but we understand many hospitals won't be able to do it.

  • However, uh, at a minimum, hospitals must give us a plan to increase capacity by at least 50%.

  • So we would be at about 75,000 minimum against the 110 needs.

  • Uh, we would still have to find additional beds.

  • I understand that.

  • And you see what we're doing with the federal government?

  • There's an opportunity there, but every hospital goal of 100% increase in capacity mandate of 50% increase in capacity.

  • We also have an intensive care unit bed issue where we have to increase the number of intensive care units that is limited by the number of ventilators.

  • What makes an icy?

  • You bet.

  • And I see you bet in this case, it's that the ice you bet has a ventilator.

  • And that's where we get back to needing the ventilators desperately.

  • So we have those.

  • I see you beds.

  • We're putting out the Department of Health Emergency order to hospitals that says, We're not just asking you to do this.

  • It wouldn't just be a nice thing.

  • I'm not just asking you as governor as a civic obligation.

  • This is a law that the hospital's must come up with a plan to increase capacity of minimum of 50 goal of 100%.

  • We're also canceling elective non critical surgery for hospitals as of Wednesday.

  • Elective noncritical.

  • If it's a critical surgery, fine.

  • If it's not critical than postpone it, that alone should get us 25 to 35% more beds on again.

  • That is a mandate that is going into refract for the hospitals.

  • I understand the hospitals are not happy about it.

  • I've heard that.

  • Ah, the elective surgery is a big source of revenue for the hospitals.

  • I understand that.

  • But this is not about money.

  • This is about, uh, public health.

  • And we're putting that mandate in place starting today.

  • We're also creating additional beds in places where we can We're taking over existing residential facilities, hotels, nursing homes on repurpose ing existing facilities.

  • For example.

  • This is the Brooklyn Center for Rehabilitation and Health Care 600 beds that we're going to take over and it will serve as a temporary hospital.

  • And we're doing this in facilities all across the state.

  • Uh, two different facts.

  • I want to make sure we're clear.

  • Just so there's no confusion.

  • Fact one young people can get the Corona virus.

  • Uh, they're wrong.

  • When they say they can't get it, they can get it.

  • 18 to 49 year olds represent 53% of the total cases in New York.

  • This is not China.

  • This is not South Korea on the theory that well, I'm an American youth and therefore I have a superior immune system than China.

  • South Korea?

  • No, the theory is not correct.

  • In New York, 53% of the cases 18 to 49 years old.

  • Second fact, older people and those with compromised immune system underlying young this is can die from the Corona virus.

  • You're right.

  • The 18 to 49 year old is probably not lethal, but you can get it and you can get sick and it's, ah, nasty illness, and then you can transfer to someone else.

  • That's the case for young people, older people.

  • Obviously, if you're a vulnerable person, it can be lethal.

  • Both facts are true and both facts have to be understood.

  • Young people can get it.

  • You will get sick.

  • You probably won't die, but you can transfer it to someone who may very well die, and you can transfer even inadvertently without knowing you're doing it.

  • You can touch the surface, walk away.

  • A day later, someone considered this table and put their hand in the same place and contract the virus.

  • I was in New York City yesterday.

  • It was a pretty day.

  • Ah, there is a density level in New York City that is wholly inappropriate.

  • You would think there was nothing going on in parts of New York City, You would think it was just a bright, sunny Saturday.

  • Uh, I don't know what I'm saying that people don't get.

  • I'm normally accused of being overly blunt and direct, and I take that it's true.

  • I don't know what they're not understanding.

  • This is not life as usual.

  • None of this is life as usual, and this kind of density we talk about social distancing.

  • I was in these parks.

  • It you would not.

  • You would not know that anything was going on.

  • This is just a mistake.

  • It's a mistake.

  • It's insensitive.

  • It's arrogant, it's self destructive.

  • It's disrespectful to other people and it has to stop, and it has to stop now.

  • This is not a joke, and I am not kidding.

  • We spoke with the mayor of the city of New York and, uh, the speaker of the City Council, Corey Johnson.

  • I told both of them that this is a problem in New York City, especially a problem in New York City parks.

  • New York City must develop an immediate plan to correct this situation.

  • I want a plan that we can review in 24 hours so that we can approve it.

  • There are many options.

  • You have much less traffic in New York City because non essential workers aren't going to work.

  • Get creative open streets to reduce the density.

  • You wanna go for a walk that bless you?

  • You won't go for a run.

  • God bless you, But let's open streets That's open space.

  • That's where people should be in open space areas, not in dense locations.

  • There is no group activity in parks.

  • That is not the point.

  • We spoke about it the other day.

  • Also, two kids playing basketball.

  • Yesterday, I play basketball.

  • There's no concept of social distancing while playing basketball.

  • It doesn't exist.

  • You can't stay six feet away from a person playing basketball.

  • You can.

  • But then you're a lousy basketball player and you're gonna lose.

  • You just cannot do that.

  • We also have bigger parks in New York City, we open Shirley Chisholm Park in Brooklyn, 400 acres Van Courtland Park.

  • There are big parks there, big spaces.

  • That's where you want to be.

  • But we need a plan from New York City.

  • I wondered in 24 hours, because this is a significant problem that has to be corrected in terms of numbers.

  • I said yesterday.

  • New York is testing more people than any state in the country and per capita more than any country on the globe.

  • That is a positive accomplishment.

  • Pardon upon Because we want we want testing.

  • We want more testing.

  • We ramped up very quickly.

  • We're doing it better than anyone else.

  • And that is a good thing, because when you identify a positive, then you can isolate that person.

  • And that's exactly what we're trying to do.

  • When you increase the number of tests, you're going to increase the number of people who test positive.

  • And the numbers show exactly that.

  • We have now tested 61,000 people, uh, newly tested 15,000 people.

  • So these numbers just our exponential to what is being done anywhere else in the country.

  • And that's why you're going to see much higher numbers than anywhere else.

  • Total number of new cases.

  • 15,000 I'm sorry.

  • Total number of cases.

  • 50,000 total number of new cases.

  • 4800 new cases.

  • You see the state Maur and more counties were just down to a handful of counties now where we don't have existing cases as I said.

  • That is going to be 100% covered.

  • It's just a matter of time on the hospitalization rate, which is a number that I watched very closely.

  • It's 1900 cases out of 15,000 13%.

  • 13% is actually lower than it has been.

  • We've been running at 15% 16% as high as 20%.

  • This is 13%.

  • This is the key indicator because this is saying how many people are going to come into your health care system as the number goes up?

  • Uh, so this is a is not bad news.

  • Uh, across the country, you see, New York now is 15,000 cases Washington State, 1600 California 1500.

  • So we have roughly 15 times the number of cases now.

  • Do we really have 15 times the number of cases you don't know?

  • We're testing much more than anyone else, so that is a major factor in this.

  • But I have no doubt that we have more cases.

  • We have more density.

  • We have more people from other countries who come to New York in many other states.

  • S o.

  • I have no reason to believe that we don't have Maur.

  • I don't believe we have 15 times Maur.

  • I believe that's also a factor that we test more than anyone else.

  • 114 new deaths.

  • Total number of deaths 374 And that is a sobering, uh said and really distressing fact.

  • That should give everyone pause because that's what this is all about is saving lives.

  • And we've lost 374 New Yorkers.

  • Keeping it all in perspective.

  • Johns Hopkins has followed this from Day 1 311,000 cases, 13,000 deaths statewide deaths to the extent we can research the cause of death and the demographics of death, what we're seeing.

  • Roughly 70% of those who passed away were 70 years old or older, and the majority had underlying health conditions.

  • Okay, so it is what we said it waas.

  • Approximately 80% of the deaths of those under 70 years old had an underlying health condition so young people can get it.

  • Young people will get sick.

  • Young people can transfer mortality leaf ality, older compromised immune system, underlying illness.

  • That's what we're saying.

  • But even within that population, the capacity of our health care system can save those lives.

  • It doesn't mean just because you're 80 and you have a compromised immune system or you have an underlying health condition and you get Corona virus you must pass away.

  • That's going to depend on how good our health care system is.

  • But in terms of overall perspective, I'm afraid for myself.

  • I'm afraid for my sister.

  • I'm afraid for my child.

  • Older underlying illness Be very, very, very careful.

  • This gets back to Matilda's law.

  • This goes back to my mother.

  • That's my fear.

  • This gets back to nursing home senior care facilities, et cetera.

  • Personal advice.

  • This is not factual.

  • I try to present fax.

  • I've tried present everything I know tried present, unbiased fax, tried present numbers.

  • People need information.

  • When do you get anxious?

  • When you get fearful when you don't get the information or you doubt the information or you think people don't know what they're talking about, it you think you're getting lied to.

  • So, uh, I present facts?

  • This is personal advice.

  • This is non factual, so it's all gratuitous.

  • You can take it, you throw it in the pail, but we have to think this situation through.

  • Uh, don't be reactive at this point to this situation.

  • Yes.

  • Uh, you are out of control.

  • In many ways.

  • You're out of control to this virus.

  • You're out of work situations that changes.

  • They're not in your control.

  • You don't even know how long this is going to go on.

  • It's a very frightening feeling that is true.

  • But you can also take back some control, start to anticipate and plan what's going to go on, plan for the negatives and plan for the positives.

  • There are gonna be negatives, and there are gonna be positive.

  • They're re election.

  • Ah, Mick Consequences.

  • How do you handle the economic consequences?

  • You're not alone.

  • It's everyone in the United States.

  • That's why you see this federal government acting quickly to get funding into the pockets of families who need it.

  • But think through what the economics means.

  • Think through the social issues on the social impact of this thing.

  • Through the emotional issues of this, you know, it would be unnatural if you didn't have a flood of emotions going on.

  • It would be unnatural.

  • Either you wouldn't understand what was happening, or you wouldn't appreciate it.

  • But if you know the facts, and you understand what's going on.

  • You have tohave a flood of individual emotions positive and negative and anticipate, you know, Stay home.

  • Stay home.

  • Stay home.

  • Whether you stay home, remember the old expression cabin fever, right?

  • You stay home alone.

  • You don't want to be isolated emotionally.

  • You can be isolated physically.

  • You don't want to be isolated emotionally.

  • You want to keep those emotional connections.

  • You want to talk to people.

  • You wanna write letters, you wanna have emotional conductivity?

  • Uh, that is very important.

  • If you're not alone and you're in the house with the family on the kids and everybody's together, that's a different set of emotional complexities.

  • You know, being in that enclosed environment.

  • Normally the kids air out, everybody's gonna work.

  • And you were only together a short period of time today.

  • Now you're all in the same place for 24 hours.

  • You know, I remember when the kids were young, what it was like.

  • It was pure joy.

  • But I remember what it was like to be with them for multiple hours.

  • You know, it's complicated.

  • I live alone.

  • Uh, I'm even getting annoyed with the dog.

  • You know, being in one place.

  • So think that through because that Israel and it's going to go on for a period of time.

  • This is not a short term situation.

  • This is not a long weekend.

  • This is not a week.

  • The time line.

  • Nobody can tell you it depends on how we handle it.

  • Uh, but 40% up to 80% of the population will wind up getting this virus.

  • All we're trying to do is slow the spread, but it will spread it.

  • Is that contagious?

  • Again?

  • That's nothing to panic over.

  • You saw the numbers.

  • Unless you're older with an underlying illness, et cetera.

  • It's something that you're going to resolve, but it's gonna work its way through.

  • Society will manage that capacity rate, but it is going to be four months, six months, nine months.

  • You look at China.

  • One state really changed the trajectory, which we have not done yet.

  • Uh, eight months.

  • We're in that range.

  • Nobody has a crystal ball.

  • Nobody contend you.

  • Well, I want to know.

  • I want to know.

  • I need to know.

  • Nobody can tell you.

  • I've spoken to more people on this issue than 99% of the people in this country.

  • No one can tell you not from the superb Dr Fauci to the World Health Organization to the National Institute of Health.

  • But it is in that range, so start the plan accordingly.

  • It's going to be hard.

  • There is no doubt I'm not minimizing it on.

  • I don't think you should either.

  • But at the same time, it is going to be okay.

  • We don't want to overreact either.

  • Right?

  • The grocery stores of gona function is going to be food.

  • The transportation systems are going to function.

  • The pharmacies, they're going to be open.

  • All essential service is will be maintained.

  • There's not gonna be chaos.

  • There's not gonna be anarchy, order and function will be maintained.

  • Life is going to go on different, but life is going to go.

  • So there is no reason, uh, to be going to grocery stores and hoarding food.

  • Uh, you see all this overreaction on the TV every day, which then makes you think Well, maybe I'm missing it.

  • Maybe I should run to the store and buy toilet paper.

  • No, uh, life is going to go on the toilet paper is gonna be there tomorrow.

  • So a deep breath on all of that.

  • But I do believe that whatever this is, four months, six months, nine months, we are going to be the better for it.

  • You know, they talk about the greatest generation, the generation that survived World War Two.

  • Dealing with hardship actually makes you stronger life on the individual level, on the collective level.

  • On the social level, life is not about avoiding challenges.

  • Challenges are going to come your way.

  • Life is gonna knock you on your rear end.

  • At one point, something will happen, and then life becomes about overcoming those challenges.

  • That's what life is about.

  • And that's what this country is about.

  • America is America because we overcome adversity and challenges.

  • That's how we were born.

  • That's what we've done all our life.

  • We overcome challenges, and this is a period of challenge for this generation, and that's what has always made America great.

  • And that's what's going to make this generation great.

  • I believe that to the bottom of my soul, we're going to overcome this, and America will be the greater for it, and my hope is that New York is going to lead the way forward, and together we will questions on New York City.

  • Reducing its density is within your powers to do those sort of things.

  • And you're talking about closing streets to traffic to increase pedestrian traffic can explain the logic of what exactly that would look like in New York City.

  • Uh, I could make those decisions in New York City.

  • In truth, Jesse, I only look, first of all, I'm in New York City, Born and bred.

  • If you can't tell s o, I know New York City, huh?

  • From, uh, every kind of dimension.

  • I don't know the situation with the parks well enough.

  • And I don't know the situation on opening streets, closing streets well, enough on frankly, uh, I think the local officials are in a better position to make those decisions.

  • They see this issue also.

  • It's not that they don't see the issue.

  • They see the issue, They see the problem.

  • I want them to come up with a plan.

  • I think they're in a better position to do it.

  • I want to know what it is, and I want to approve it because this is a serious problem.

  • That density has to be reduced and it has to be reduced fast.

  • And that's why I'm asking for a plan from them 24 hours.

  • But I think they're in a better position to do it.

  • Imagine closing parks and playgrounds and things like that.

  • I want to see what they say.

  • They know they know the problem.

  • They see it.

  • I mean, it's all over the place.

  • It's not that, you know, you need a microscope to find this.

  • It is all over the city now.

  • Maybe it was a nice day yesterday or whatever, but, uh, people who it was all over the place Year city all the way up to the capital region are running low on testing.

  • Stop public testing is that this point?

  • But yourself, for the main problem is the equipment.

  • It's the gowns, It's the masks.

  • It's the P.

  • P.

  • E equipment.

  • And, uh, we sent the 1,000,000 masks to New York City yesterday.

  • We have, AH 1,000,000 masks here so we can supply hospitals.

  • But we're talking about a very short period of time within scrambling to buy all these masks.

  • I have companies that are manufacturing masks for us.

  • We're buying sewing machines to make masks, but this is not the way it should be done.

  • Let the federal government they have a law called the Defense Production Act, which is precisely for this.

  • I get the president saying he wanted to work voluntarily with private companies and asked them to help.

  • And I get the president saying the private companies were great and they came forward and they said, We want to help.

  • I get that.

  • I say, Forget the voluntary partnership.

  • Order the companies to produce it.

  • Let the federal government do it so that the private company doesn't wind up a marketing with all these states that are competing, I think about it.

  • We paid 85 cents for a mask.

  • We're now paying $7 for the same mask.

  • Why?

  • Because California will pay six in Illinois Will pay 6 50 on Florida Will pay 6 75 I'm just making up those numbers, but that's not the way it should be.

  • Let the federal government take the function of medical supply, production and distribution.

  • Just take it right.

  • When it came to testing, I said the exact opposite.

  • I said to the president on testing when everything was going through the FDA and everything was going through the C.

  • D.

  • C.

  • And it was slow.

  • I said to the vice president, decentralizing Give that function to me, the state why I have 200 laboratories that I regulate.

  • Give it to me.

  • I'll turn on 200 laboratories rather than going to a bottleneck in the federal government.

  • Everything has to go through the F, d and C D.

  • C.

  • So I said in that in that situation, give me the task.

  • I'll get it done faster.

  • So it's not like I'm trying to, uh, say the federal government should do something to take the burden off me.

  • I've accepted the burden of testing from the federal government and, by the way, on numbers were through the roof.

  • This task, they are in a better position to do than I am.

  • Order the production of masks and gowns and ventilators.

  • Give them a deadline.

  • Don't get into this mad bidding war.

  • They know how to distribute it.

  • Because you look at where the cases are and distributed by the need of the cases from Washington.

  • Let them take that.

  • This is the president can do this.

  • Frankly, it's the president's style to say, uh, cut to the chase.

  • This has to be done and I'm mandating it.

  • And he should do that Here.

  • Stop publicly tested and only Gordon there in the hospital or way are we I'm not willing to give up the testing because the testing is one of the ways we slow the spread.

  • These are two ways to solve this friend.

  • Then city reduction, which were all over.

  • And we can't do anything more than that.

  • We're already a zero on nonessential workers.

  • The second way is testing.

  • Find the positive, isolate the positive.

  • So I'm not willing to stop testing because because our number one job is slow the trajectory of the increase because I can't handle it in the hospital system.

  • But if the disease is, what's the point of testing?

  • I guess yeah, years couldn't come.

  • In fact, at what point there is a point of inflection.

  • You're right where you could hit a point where the disease is so widespread.

  • It's not worth the testing.

  • We're not there yet, Jesse, because we're still trying to stop the apex, right?

  • We have to bring down that Kurt.

  • Uh, even if we're successful on this health order where we get the hospitals to go to 50% additional capacity.

  • I'm still at only 75,000 beds when we need 110.

  • I'm still on Lee at 13,000.

  • I see you beds when I need 37,000.

  • I see you bets.

  • Uh, I'm still it.

  • Only 6000 ventilators when I need 30,000 ventilators.

  • So we have to do everything we can to keep that curve down.

  • And testing is essential to that.

  • I see.

  • He's great.

  • That's what I want to see from New York City.

  • I want New York City.

  • I want the mayor of the City Council Speaker Corey Johnson.

  • Let them come up with a plan.

  • Get it to me within 24 hours.

  • I want to approve it, but, uh, I'm open to anything, but it has to be done quickly, and it's gonna have to be dramatic action because it's not.

  • I can't say anything more than I've said, right.

  • How many times can you say you're being reckless and selfish and, you know, brings out the best that brings out the worst?

  • We'll talk about being a community where a community what is a community mean?

  • We're into connected, We're into dependent.

  • I rely on you.

  • You rely on me.

  • That's community.

  • That's us at our best.

  • The community of New York.

  • I need to be able to rely on you.

  • And that means you have to be smart and responsible in your actions, and you have to be able to rely on me.

  • And that means I have to be smart and responsible in my actions.

  • Uh, and that's the social contract between us.

  • I have a right to expect that from you, especially in dire circumstances.

  • And we're not there and we should be there.

  • Andi, I'm going to keep saying it, but we're also going to be doing it.

  • And I want the plan from New York City to make that a reality.

  • Sorry, I'm sorry.

  • We are discussing.

  • We have done increased absentee ballots.

  • Four elections, I think, is a good It's a good idea.

  • Anyway, we should have done it a long time ago.

  • It's especially a good idea when you don't want a lot of people going toe a polling place.

  • Uh, Melissa was handling that issue.

  • Article two.

  • Section two of the Constitution says that There are only two ways that you can vote absentee.

  • One is if you're sick and the others, if you're unable to go to the pole.

  • Over time, the Legislature has legislated what it means unable to go to the pole as being out of county.

  • And so what we're looking at is if our executive authority will allow us to overcome matter if we have to talk to the Legislature about changing a law to allow for it exactly.

  • That's what we're reviewing right now.

  • No, we've looked.

  • We've done everything we can.

  • They are the vulnerable area, right?

  • Because their congregation of the vulnerable population we said no visitors, which is, uh, really dramatic and said action.

  • Right.

  • Uh, you're in a nursing home, You're alone.

  • You look forward to family visiting, and then we say, no family visitors.

  • We're encouraging and working with the nursing homes for telecommunications and Skype and face time and all that, but nothing new there.

  • Yes, we have those regulations that before the staff comes in, they have to be tested.

  • Yeah, Harry, tell me a little here.

  • You got two separate tracks.

  • It's good question.

  • Two separate tracks.

  • One state action I assume no one else does anything but you write, Uh, and I operate on that track.

  • Assumed the federal government doesn't know anything.

  • And it's just New York State in New York state along, and we're going down that track, and I'm doing everything possible on every level to do just that.

  • And that's increasing the hospital capacity minimum 50% goal of 100%.

  • They have to come up with a staffing plan to do that.

  • That's finally the medical supplies for them.

  • I'm not stopping on the medical supplies.

  • We're manufacturing mask.

  • I'm talking to uniform manufacturers to get them sewing machines to convert.

  • Have apparel companies that manufacture in China to stop making dresses to start making gowns.

  • I mean, we're doing every kind of thing we can do.

  • Uh, child care facilities for health care workers, special protections for health care workers Assume the federal government does not, and we have that plan in place.

  • At the same time, I am saying to the federal government you need to do what you need to do that there is a federal role here and this Emergency management protocol Well, we support the states.

  • Yeah, you support the states if the states can do it.

  • That's what the emergency management protocol is.

  • I do.

  • This is a governor.

  • There's a flood in Erie County.

  • Okay, You recount the you're in charge.

  • Uh, call me if you need something.

  • Yeah, I get that.

  • But if I know the flood can be handled by Erie County, then I come in and I'm the governor, and I come in and I say that kind executive we're here.

  • I'm the governor.

  • I'm gonna bring state resources.

  • I'm saying to the federal government that I'm saying to the president, Ah, you should take over the medical supply function, invoke fully the Federal Defense Production Act, order manufacturing companies to manufacture it every status saying every city is saying they're running out of medical supplies.

  • Do that be, uh, get FEMA.

  • Get the Army Corps of Engineers.

  • You have the sights.

  • Tell them to come up here tomorrow.

  • It start building those emergency hospitals.

  • See past the funding.

  • Don't let the congress making pork barrel.

  • Don't let them make it.

  • Uh uh, A political patronage where everybody brings home 50 cents.

  • But you actually don't fund the places that need it in the people that need it.

  • Ah, help the corporations.

  • But don't help the corporations like we did in 2008 with the senior executives get tens of millions of dollars in bonuses.

  • And now the taxpayers are supposed to fund that corporation to bail them out.

  • And then the corporation two years from now is making record.

  • Profits on the normal economy hasn't rebounded, and the taxpayer who subsidized the corporation is still struggling to pay their mortgage.

  • We did that in 2008.

we watched the other countries.

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'時間很重要。紐約州州長庫默的新聞發佈會全文。 (‘Time matters. Minutes count:’ NY Gov. Cuomo's Full Presser)

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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