Deb. I want to talk very briefly about two or three things. First, the issue of testing and how that has changed the complexion of the approach we are going to be able to take. Testing was an issue, many questions of testing in this room for number of times. Now that we literally have hundreds and hundreds of thousands of testing out there, there are a few things we could do with that. One of the things is when we make policy of what we are going to be doing with the rest of the country, particularly those areas that are not hotspots, we need to know what the infection is there. We need to put a light on those dark spots that we dont know. We have to act policy wise on data. We are going to be getting more data, a lot more data. The other thing is the areas of the country that are not hotspots, that are not going through the terrible ordeal that new york and california and Washington State are going through, they still have a window of significant degree of being able to contain. In ot
Pres. Trump thank you all very much and for the great job you are doing. It is incredible, frankly. Many of the states are stocked up. Some of them dont admit it. But we have sent so many things to them, including ventilators. There is a question as to hoarding of ventilators. Chains,pitals, hospital ventilators g can hold them if we think there might be a problem down the road. This group has been fantastic. We want to thank you. We and fedex in particular, appreciate everything you have delivered. The federal government continues to mobilize every resource to make sure our frontline doctors have the equipment frontline doctors and nurses have the equipment to save lives. The u. S. Comfort departed for new york, fully loaded for 12 operating rooms, 1000 hospital beds, and hundreds of the best doctors, nurses, and medical professionals anywhere frankly in the United States. Most of you saw that on television as it was leaving. Literally three weeks earlier, it was under maintenance. Th