our history indocketry nate our children or trample on our freedoms. we wish you a good morning on this sunday, i'm christi paul. >> i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. it's -- americans trying to find a balance between celebrating, staying safe during a pandemic. the president doubling down on the cultural tengs. >> in his independence day speech, the president equated the fight to defeat what he calls the radical left between the nazis and terrorists. the president raged against the angry mob he says wants to erase our history invoking christopher columbus. last night protesters in baltimore, maryland tore down a statue of columbus and threw it into the harbor. >> the focus of a lot of people this weekend has been getting control over the coronavirus. it's not under control in florida. the state reported a new single-day record yesterday. 11,458 new cases in one day. that's more than the previous highest single-day total reported by new york which happened in april. many beaches in the state are closed this weekend. but of those that remain open like clear water beach, crowds showed up. a similar attempt playing out across the country. >> as america celebrated her 244th birthday, public health officials pleaded with americans to keep safe, noting the worst public health crisis in anyone's memory isn't going away. the numbers tell the story. coronavirus infections are spreading like wildfire in 36 states with arizona, texas, florida and california posting record infection rates. this past week alone. nationwide, the death toll is nearing 130,000. almost 3 million people had been infected. so for this weekend anyway, the hope was that americans would be mindful and avoid large crowds to prevent covid spread. the results seemed to be a mixed bag. on the national mall in washington, d.c., the fourth of july crowd size did appear to be much smaller than in years past. even so, few of the spectators were donning masks. at the white house, the president and first lady hosted a fourth of july event on the lawn. there, too, little sign of social distancing or masks in use. in new york city, the show did go on. >> new york, new york ♪ >> city officials were hopeful many revelers would watch the spectacular fireworks show from home. meanwhile, video footage from north carolina's outer banks, alabama's orange beach and california's manhattan beach all showed people putting safety to the side in favor of a little fun in the sun. >> i'm not necessarily concerned. not more about partying. it's about celebrating america. >> i'm afraid of coronavirus. i'm here far from the people. >> the current surge followed similar public behavior. although on memorial day weekend, the fear now is the surge may only get worse. once again, we may see hospitals overwhelmed with patients. at least 12 states are experiencing a sharp rise in the number of daily hospitalizations. with more patients comes critical shortages. things like beds, ventilators and ultimately sed medical staff. >> president trump is comparing the nation's fight against nazis and terrorists to his efforts to defeat american political opponents. >> he falsely claimed that 99% of coronavirus cases in the u.s. are totally harmless in his words. we have to remind you, nearly 130,000 americans have died of coronavirus. cnn's sarah westwood joins us from the white house. what more can you tell us is a strategy on the part of the president. >> reporter: the doubling down on the message of preserving american history. it's clearly a message that he's intent to amplify because it was similar to what we heard at mt. rushmore. another shot fired that's he's intent on firing. the goal of his political opponents is the demolition of american history. he likened that fight to the fight against nazi is and terrorists. during that speech last night, the president talked about defeating them. >> we're now in the process of defeating the radical left, the marxists, the anarchists, the agitators, the looters and people who, in many instances, have absolutely no clue what they are doing. >> now, the president also claims without evidence that 99% of coronavirus cases are harmless. that's not the case. although there is a large degree of asymptomatic spread. nearly 130,000 americans have died at this point and hospitalizations, we are seeing an uptick in some states. also at that july 4th party hosted on the south lawn last night, we did not see a lot of social distancing. there were not that many guests cnn saw wearing masks. many were congregated in tight clusters in the shade. it's also not clear if the white house was checking temperatures or screening. the white house hasn't shared that information. sniefr >> sarah westwood, thank you so much. we have a deputy physician and chief for quality safety and infection control expert at memorial sloan-kettering center. first, want your reaction. good morning. >> good morning. >> first want your reaction to president trump's claim, again, on testing, driving the case count right now and that 99% are totally harmless. >> yeah. i think it all is of his decision to never wear a mask and his hope it goes away if he wills it away. the 1% number is ridiculous. i mean, i think we've seen a u.s. death rate in the range of 4 to 5%. we know that. many of the survivors have a very long, difficult road ahead. i think that these are incredibly irresponsible claims. none more so than the notion that testing is the problem rather than the solution. it's the only way out of this. his blaming of testing is the most preposterous of all the misinformation. >> doctor, let me ask you this. you may have seen the crowds at the beaches, of course, the washington, d.c. festivities, you saw them in your own area. from what you've observed, are you satisfied with the precautions that people took or are you worried that we could see more spread? >> absolutely worried. absolutely appalled. it's very hard to watch. we went through this in march and april and may in new york. it was the most horrifying experience i've been through as a physician. now we're seeing it play out elsewhere. we're seeing that doctors and nurses in arizona and florida and texas and california going through what new york city went through needlessly. one could argue that new york could have prepared better but nobody really knew how bad this could get. on the other hand, with the current states that are ablaze with this infection, we all knew what to do. we all knew how to prevent it. this is really agonizing to watch such a preventable problem devastate family after family after family. >> when we're talking about cases in florida where we've seen more than 11,000 cases overnight, what do you think at this point needs to happen to keep this from getting worse? >> the only good news in all of this is the simple interventions really, really work. the governor there and the president everywhere has to get behind social distancing, really active testing and masks. it's not pretty. it's not fun. but it works. you know, how many people do we have to sort of see get sick and even die before every little town and every city and every state and governor realizes it's not popular, it might even lose votes, but you have to step up and demand these three simple interventions. it's just exasperating. it's exasperating. >> doctor, if i could i'd like to ask you, the death rate most recently has been lower than what we're accustomed to seeing. i'm wondering whether that is encouraging to you or you just see this as an indicator. the deaths will rise as the numbers rise? >> all of the above. i don't think we'll see the devastation that we saw in new york in terms of deaths. new jersey, connecticut. so much of the first wave of deaths the early april, march, april, may, deaths were nursing home patients and staff. "the new york times" has done a remarkable job calling nursing homes. in an article this week, they found that 54,000 of the 120 whatever thousand deaths were nursing home residents or staff. mostly the residents. 43% of all the deaths. so i think that the infection got into the nursing homes in the northeast and the midwest. the upper midwest. it doesn't seem to be happening yet in texas, california, florida, arizona to the same extent. >> well, let's hope it doesn't. doctor, thank you very much for joining us this morning. >> thank you, dore tore. >> we should point out on state of the union, steven hahn discusses the coronavirus cases. plus, as the president calls russian bounties on u.s. troops a hoax, senators joni ernst and tammy duckworth join in. it starts this morning at 9:00. breaking news this hour, we understand at least two people were killed and eight injured in a nightclub shooting in south carolina. sheriff's deputies in greenville county heard gunshots inside of the club. it was packed for a concert that was taking place at the time. >> pandemic restrictions are still in place, by the way, across south carolina. it's not clear if the club had permission to host the event. investigators say there have been no arrests made as of yet. we'll continue to track the story. coming up in the next half hour, we'll speak with the sheriff as well to get the latest information for you. stay with us. still to come, cnn goes inside of a texas hospital overwhelmed with coronavirus cases. you could not want to miss this. it's a gripping look at life for the staff and for the patients right now. and all i wanted was to have a body wash. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance ta-da! so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ you try to stay ahead of the but scrubbing still takes time. now there's powerwash dish spray it's the faster way to clean as you go just spray, wipe and rinse it cleans grease five times faster dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse. can match the power of energizer. because energizer ultimate lithium is the longest lasting aa battery in the world. 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( ♪ ) ♪ uh-uh ( ♪ ) balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. and nutrients to i felt like i was justthis constantly cleaning up his hair. then, i got my paws on the swiffer sweeper. it's a game changer. these heavy duty dry cloths pick up a crazy amount of hair! this is all you. we stopped cleaning and started swiffering. hospital rs preparing for a new flood of covid-19 cases as cases -- a rise in daily hospitalizations. limit critical resources talking about staffing, beds and ventilators. cnn's miguel marquez looks at what's happening in san antonio, texas. look at this. >> san antonio methodist hospitals, a 29-year-old badly damaged by the coronavirus. patients so critically ill, what should be easy takes enormous coordination to get them from a to b. >> we are having an explosion of covid. we aren't overrun yet, but it's overwhelming. >> overwhelming now and expected to get worse in the days ahead. san antonio's bear county has seen a sharp rise in those testing positive in the last 30 days. the weekly average of those testing positive has gone from 3.6% to more than 20%. so many infections increasingly moms to be infected with the coronavirus. methodist hospital now has a dedicated unit in its nicu for babies born to mothers who have it. >> that picture that everyone wants, does that happen in covid? >> unfortunately, no. as soon as the babies are born, they bring them to us outside of the door. it's a brief moment that the mom might get a glimpse. >> in the womb, the virus isn't typically transmitted from mother to child. but during the birthing process, the risk of infection goes up. treating newborns with the coronavirus, much more complicated. though these babies tested negative, they are treated as suspects positive. health care workers wear full ppe and these babies born to moms with the coronavirus are kept separated from others just in case. >> you have five babies in here right now? >> yes. >> you have room for 16. >> yes. >> do you think you'll be full up? >> i do. the way things are going, we're admitting pretty frequently, yes. >> only 36 years old is expecting her fourth child. both she and her fiance have the coronavirus. >> manly the thing that really hurt was my bones were just -- i couldn't lay down. it was just hurting. >> your bones? >> my bones. like your skeleton. your body. >> yes. each to my pinky of my toes. >> pregnancy hard enough without that. she took precautions and isn't sure how she got it. now only hoping she recovers and she, her three kids and fiance are coronavirus-free. by the time she gives birth in about a month. >> i'm extremely stressed. i am a very strong woman. i tend to do a lot. now that i can and i need that help, it's taking a toll. >> methodist hospital may be seeing the beginning of a sharp increase nationwide of moms with coronavirus giving birth. >> there's actually literature to support it to a 30% asymptomatic rate. >> 30%? >> 30% asymptomatic rate of moms coming in. >> only one piece of the pandemic. >> methodist hospital treating a rising tide of critically sick patients. >> the last few weeks has just been overwhelming. it's how i would describe it. >> there's been more and more patients. the patients are getting younger and they're more sick. >> how much younger. >> it's gone from probably 50s and 60s for the first wave to i've lost track of how many people in their 20s. >> this is methodist covid unit 2. it's one of three specialized units. each one turned into negative pressure chambers. >> 14 rooms. how many are filled? >> 14. >> wow. >> with a waiting list. >> how long is that list? >> it's long. >> the hospital is creating more beds. but for now, this is where the sickest of the sick are treated. >> yesterday was probably one of my worst days that i've ever had. >> i got ten calls, all of whom young people who otherwise would be excellent candidates to be able to put -- they're so sick if they don't get put on, they don't get the support. they're probably going to die. i have three beds. in making that decision, being able to figure out who really is going to benefit. it is a level of decision-making that i don't think a lot of us are prepared for. >> those calls coming from other hospitals across south texas with patients so sick that methodist last hope. methodist hospital uses a procedure to oxygenate the blood and keep patients off machines. today, this doctor is inserting large tubes in the veins of a 33-year-old. they run from the groin to the heart, the blood comes out of the body, is mechanically oxygenated a and returned back to the heart. the team has a lot of practice. procedure taking only a few minutes. >> it involves being able to take large can la u a la, like small garden hoses, pump two to three gallons of blood a minute through them. one is draining blood out and the other returning. >> the blood coming out of a patient is dark. it looks unhealthy. the blood returning is bright red. loaded with oxygen. almost immediately oxygen level in the patient's blood goes back to near normal. their chance of survival now better than if they were on a ventilator. >> i think the ventilator causes a lot of harm. we're find thag it causes harm in general, but it causes harm when we're talking about patients with covid. >> because their lungs are so weak. >> because of that and because other reasons they're having trouble. >> the ventilator pushing oxygen into damaged lungs. >> that's right. not only all of the problems with the blood vessels and clotting in blood vessels and the problems of oxygen not being able to get to the organs and organs shutting down but now artificially pushing air into the lungs and causing damage that way. >> another problem that health care providers are struggling to understand. >> we don't quite understand why one person with lab values of x does well while a person with lab values that appear to be better doesn't make it. a mask is not a big ask to help save your life. >> the work and stress for health care workers everywhe everywhere -- with rates of survival, they expect more work and stress ahead. stressful for patients as well who are sick, isolated from everyone. >> how tough is it to be in your room all day just sitting there? >> oh, man. if you could hear that unit in the room, it would drive you nuts at first. you get past it. >> 28-year-old michael vasquez works in a warehouse. he isn't sure how he got sick. he's part of a new program to get patients up and walking as soon as possible. even a little bit. helping both physically and mentally. >> what has it done to your lungs? >> it really made me fatigued really bad. sorry. >> vasquez isn't sure if there will be any long-term effects to his lungs. he's focused on getting home to his wife and 7-year-old son. >> i just miss their presence, holding your wife and kissing your son good night. making sure he's okay. i miss that a lot. >> we know when people walk and sleep better and people see bright light, they get better sooner. we know all of this. on some level, we are learning it. we need to keep ourself safe. it's not unexpected we isolated people whether we meant to or not. >> another lesson, trying to reduce recovery times and free up beds badly needed for expected surge for people seriously sick with the coronavirus. >> we're so full upstairs that we're having delays in getting the patients upstairs because there aren't beds prepared and ready for covid patients. we are holding a lot of them in the emerge ent departments. some for hours, some for days. >> what's driving the surge. doctors aren't sure. based on what they hear, there was the sense that the worst was behind us. >> i don't think there was one specific incident that led to the spike. i think people after march and april were extremely frustrated with being inside and as soon as the restrictions lifted, they wanted to get out. some protected themselves, some didn't. now we're just seeing the result of that. >> with the holiday weekend coming up, the fear now the surge of patients will become a tidal wave. >> i don't think i've seen anything like this ever. i would say that if you want to see august 1st, then maybe you should isolate on july 49. >> miguel marquez, cnn, san antonio, texas. >> thanks to miguel for that look in what the community is up against in texas. protesters destroyed another monument in baltimore. coming up, how president trump used his independence day message to target demonstrations just like this one. don't bring that mess around here, evan! whoo! don't do it. don't you dare. i don't think so! 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shooting at that time. the deputies made entry and started rendering aid. by this time, the shooters had all left in various cars. there were several hundred people inside. ems or first responders showed up and transported four people to the hospital. we have ten total that were injured and two of those have passed away as a result of the gunshots. we're working now on identifying suspect. we don't really know what started the shooting inside the club. we don't know who initiated it. there was a band or a group performing. i think they had some involvement. i don't know if they initiated it, but they were involved at some point. >> the band was -- band members you said were involved in this. >> that's correct. >> you say suspects. how many suspects are you looking for right now? >> we know certainly two. there may be more. there was multiple shots fired. we don't have a round count of how many rounds were shot. we do know for sure from video posted that there were at least two shooters. >> sheriff, can i ask you about this gathering. i know that south carolina is under restrictions due to covid-19. was this legal? was it appropriate to be gathering in this number at this time? >> no, it was not. it was in violation of the executive orders signed by governor mcmaster here in south carolina, which is 2020-42 that restricts nightclubs as well as any type of concerts. now, they could have possibly filed for an appeal with the governor's office to see if they tried to appeal that order in which case they would have been allowed to operate. we're working on finding out whether or not they had done that. >> sheriff hobart lewis. i thank you for bringing us up to date. we wish you the best to figure this out. keep us posted. we'll do what we can to get word out. thank you for your time. >> thank you. we'll keep you posted as well as we learn more information. again, two people dead, eight people injured. at least two suspects being sought right now. we'll let you know what we hear. independence day, of course, saw more protests, including in baltimore. protesters tore down a statue of christopher columbus. >> about 300 people gathered before marching to the statue. it was toppled. protesters then dragged the pieces to the harbor and threw them in. the statue had stood in the little italy area for more than 30 years. the city council president said he had previously suggested that it should be removed. president trump delivered another divisive speech to mark independence day in washington. >> it's on a day that's dedicated to the unity of this nation. the president promised to protect american values from enemies within. he painted protests against racial injustice. a plot to destroy america. >> we will not allow anyone to divide our citizens by race or background. we will not allow them to foment hate, discord and distrust. we will hold fast and true to the sacred loyalties that link us all as neighbors, as americans and as patriots. >> all right. let's bring in chief media correspondent and host of reliable sources brian stelter. this fourth of july, many americans are grappling with this country as it relates to racial inequality and -- all of that seems lost on the president. >> no mention of the pandemic in the president's fourth of july remarks. but lots of talk about the culture war issues that are dividing the country and being stoked by right wing media. in trump's new version of american carnage, it is other -- the president leaning into this message about far left radicals claiming essentially that protesters are extremists out to tear down the country. that does not relate in any way to the pictures we see on television, the protests that we see that are largely about peaceful marches down streets across this country. but also it speaks to how hollow the rhetoric is. he mentioned what happened in baltimore where there was a statue torn down, one of threes columbus statues in baltimore. that's important context, i think. when that's happening, exactly the same time that's happening, the president is promising he will never let an angry mob tear down a statue. he's mostly about talk, not action. that talk certainly does try to deepen divides heading into the general election campaign. >> one thing that i've noticed as i watch the president at the last 48 hours, he seems to be and please correct me if i'm wrong, staying on script, which means that the things he's saying are speeches that are intentionally written, this is not impromptu on his part. what does that tell us about whether these are his own thoughts or if this is something he has support for in his administration. >> that's a very good point. this is what we used to call teleprompter trump. sometimes he would stick to the script for big moments. he has been doing that, it seems. these are pre-prepared speeches. mt. rushmore and then washington. to me it's a steven miller type of rhetoric about the real america. so it sounds like to me. it does show that this is a strategy. you know, that he is sticking to the script in some ways. i think he does the trump two-step. rhetorically, this is impressive. he says we're all united and all americans. he talks the same way every other president has and says we're all in this together. but then he attacks people that he calls anarchists and agitat r agitato agitators. he says enough in these speeches that sounds uniting and sounds about the best of america and those are the quotes that the fox news world will promote and highlight. then he also talks in divisive ways about fellow americans. so he can do both in the same speech and create different kinds of conversations around his speeches as a result. i think so much of this, so much of politics right now comes back to a simple idea that robert jones of the public religion research institute talks b he said for decades, for centuries actually, white people controlled the table and invited other people to have a chair at the table over time. now, nobody controls the table. nobody has complete control of the table. the country is more and more of a melting pot. white people get a chair at the table like everybody else. pull up a chair. everybody is invited. that loss of control, the fear of cultural change, is -- the president more and more is leaning into that fear of cultural change. >> brian stelter, great information this morning. always good to see you stelter. >> thank you. >> you can catch him at 11:00 a.m. eastern on cnn, of course. still to come, chicago is also dealing with a rise in begun violence. we'll explain the city's begugu violence amid this incredible pandemic. ter speeds? i will. more reliability? oh, also yes. better response times? definitely. are you gonna be making sourdough bread? oh, is that 5g related? no, just like why is everyone making sourdough now... but yes, you're gonna want 5g. at&t is building 5g on america's best network. visit att.com to learn more. latonight, 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(upbeat music) that's why febreze plug has two alternating scents and eliminate odors for 1200 hours. ♪breathe happy febreze... ♪la la la la la. >> as coronavirus are increasing, we're talking about gun violence increasing. in chicago, up 33% from last year. according to police. >> just last weekend a toddler and 10-year-old were killed. over father's day weekend, 11 people were killed, including four children. omar jimenez takes a look at the gun violence in the city. >> enough is enough. >> it's become an all too familiar scene. the intersection of coronavirus and gun violence in chicago. compared to last year, shootings up 40%. homicides up more than 30%. >> uh-huh. >> so point-blank, what is happening right now? >> all of these forces are coming together at the same time and making it very difficult. >> officials point to months of people cooped up indoors. first responders, including police that have either been infected with covid or died. the cook county jail was hit with hundreds of detainees infected or dead. courts have had to close. >> these layers and layers and layers that have complicated. the ecosystem of public system, not just law enforcement but local community-based. they too, have really been hit hard by covid and are now just coming back online and getting their footing. >> over the course of nearly two weeks alone, a 10-year-old was shot and killed, so was a 1-year-old. >> took a piece of us. >> ty james was three. >> never see him again. makai was riding with his dad when someone opened fire on the car. >> i feel as if they shouldn't know anything about death at a young age. >> but they do. >> but they do. >> their children now carrying the caskets of children. >> walking to the steps, be strong. hold your head up. don't drop the casket. >> citywide, 2020 is on pace to be one of the deadliest years. despite people staying inside. the population is at one of the lowest levels with the reluctance to add more inmates. >> a jail that can maintain a limited population because of covid-19. we should be making sure that our attention is going after those causing harm to our communities. the jail is the last stop on a system long before they get to us. >> among the alternatives to jailing, electronic home monitoring, already at a record level of 2500 people pre-covid according to the kite county sheriff's office. -- cook county sheriff's office. >> the home monitoring population has gone up. the people are charged with more violent offenses. these devices were not meant for them. >> the resources dangerous lis thin. >> someone with that kind of history is problematic. >> we have to make sure that electronic monitoring is not just electronic and no monitoring. >> stopping the cycle of violence is more than figuring out where to put the violent. >> maybe it gives us a chance to become better and just not think about our past. maybe the guns will stop. when we don't got a chance, we look to the streets. >> all factors within an ecosystem of public safety already complicated but now more than ever at the intersection of two emergencies. neither with a clear end in sight. omar jimenez, cnn, chicago. that's a tough one to take, isn't it? you hear those families and what they have to talk to their kids about and what the kids have to experience. we'll continue to watch what's happening in chicago for you, of course. we want to take you to england. pub life is a real thing for them. it's officially reopened. for some it was a lot like a pre-pandemic saturday night out. look at these pictures. we'll tell you what happened. stay close. do i use a toothpaste that whitens my teeth? or one that's good for my teeth? now i don't have to choose. crest 3d white. it removes up to 95% of surface stains. and strengthens enamel. from the number one toothpaste brand in america. crest. and its mission is to make sleep...feel...cool. so, no more night sweats. no more nocturnal baking, or polar ice cap air-conditioner mode. because the tempur-pedic breeze° delivers superior cooling from cover to core. helping you sleep cool, all night long. during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, save $500 on all tempur-breeze mattresses... and experience your coolest sleep this summer, on our best breeze savings of the year. and experience your coolest sleep this summer, did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance ta-da! so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [ind(mom)ct radio chatter] come on, hurry up! all systems go? 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(vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. for bathroom odors that linger try febreze small spaces. just press firmly and it continuously eliminates odors in the air and on soft surfaces. for 45 days. a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! londoners took advantage of the pubs and restaurants that reopened for the first time since march and the horrifying thing of looking at this video is there seems to be no regard whatsoever for social distancing guidelines, of course, no masks either. >> yeah. it almost looks as though this is a scene in before any sort of shutdown occurred. this is in the famous soho district of the west end just last night. but they are packed in there and as martin said, close together, no face coverings. we did hear reports that the -- that one of the law authorities there was criticizing people for some drunken behavior, let's say. i mean, i guess they've been waiting for this. we know they've been waiting for this. we'll watch and see if anything comes from that in terms of new numbers of cases in england there >> the unfortunate consequences. i get it. people have been pent up and they want to get out and socialize. but the consequence is that you're only going to end up back where you were. that's the bitter and horrible essence we're learning in this country as well. >> people felt like that yesterday as we had this chance to celebrate independence day. we wanted to be together and be in our groups and be safe about it. in case you missed it. we wanted to give you a sweet moment here. the new york philharmonic performing america the beautiful as fireworks light up the sky there. we hope that you enjoy this. we'll be with the next hour of "new day" after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. it's our 4th of july special, the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is only $1,299, save $400. plus free premium delivery on all smart beds when you add a base. ends monday. a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum... ...with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. for sparkling-clean dishes, the first time. cascade platinum. little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you.