that hard-hit italy is hitting early signs of improvement. the task force issues grim warnings about what's immediately ahead of us and urges american people to stick to the guideline saying this is how we will get through this. rick leventhal from new york with what the governor is telling us about the situation there. good evening. >> signs of hope and recovery so badly needed in a city with hospitals and morgues in nearly full of coronavirus victims. as you mentioned the governor of new york saying today it appears that the curve of new cases has flattened. the total number of hospitalizations is down. intensive care admissions are down and incubation is down. governor says he's hopeful we are on our way back but he says the pause keeping people off the street unless it's essentially important must continue. >> people can't work any harder. the staff can't work any harder and staying at this level is problematic. and, if we are plateauing it's because social distancing is working. so we have to make sure the social distancing actually continues. >> another huge development today here involves the temporary hospital at the javits center and the naval ship comfort with the government sending 3,000 additional medical personnel to staff the facilities, both of which will now accept coronavirus victims including the 2900 beds at javits arena, open to treat covid-19 patients and give more relief to the hospitals. >> president trump: we hadn't had that in mind at all but we are going to let him do it and we are also going to let new jersey, governor murphy, we spoke with him a little while ago. new jersey is going to use it also because new jersey is a hot spot. so governor murphy and governor cuomo are going to be using the ship for new york and new jersey. it's a big ship. and it's now set for covid-19. >> the latest numbers in new york, more than 130,000 people testing positive for coronavirus and more than 72,000 in new york. the death toll in this state is approaching 4800 and that puts those frontline health care workers at risk. they are getting some of the attention they deserve out here. again tonight at 7:00 p.m., we had new york city firefighters blaring their sirens and lights, and people on the street, some of them holding signs cheering on some of those doctors and nurses who came outside the hospitals to think those people for thinking them. now, more help on the way and more beds to treat the virus and the possibility that infections may have peaked here with some projections suggesting a swift decline, perhaps in a week or two. but that remains to be seen. also today just to keep people in check, the governor reminded them you must not only keep your social distancing but he's going to keep this pause in place and keep the schools closed until at least april 29th. >> shannon: all right. the world is waiting. rick leventhal, thank you very much. britain is dealing with the coronavirus crisis with its prime minister in intensive care. he was hospitalized with persistent symptoms and it appears things may have escalated. benjamin hall joins us live from london with the very latest. and to you, probably a very early good morning. >> good morning from london. in about an hour or so the morning papers will be coming out and some of them will say on the front cover tomorrow, boris johnson is fighting for his life. even the government has admitted this is a serious situation indeed. most significantly, boris johnson has now deputized his role as prime minister. that means he's prime minister in name only. he will make none of the big decisions, only what relates to the coronavirus, crisis moving forward. >> in light of the circumstances the prime minister asked me to deputize with for him whenever necessary in driving the governments plans forward. >> johnson's condition deteriorated quickly after he was admitted for precautionary tests yesterday. in the middle of the day today he tweeted saying he was in good spirits. just a few hours later he was rushed to the icu and is now an externally serious condition. they do say he's conscious and not on a ventilator. president trump also spoke about his condition earlier today. >> president trump: we contacted all of boris' doctors and we will see what is going to take place but they are ready to go. but when you get brought into intensive care, it gets very, very serious. but this particular disease. >> johnson first tested positive ten days ago and while colleagues of his including the health secretary bounced back quite quickly, boris was unable to shake the high temperature and the fever. he released a few videos categorizing how he felt and saying it was quite difficult for him. he's 55. he has no known underlying health conditions. the government now is all rallying around, sending of this message of calm saying it was business as usual but it will be far from that. if the government has lost its leader and this is the most important time in the coronavirus park crisis. the u.k. is just about to hit its peak of 50,000 cases and 5,000 deaths and that number is expected to rise by a thousand per day for the next seven days. just like that, the leaders in the coronavirus task force have been taken out of action. it will be an interesting few days coming up. >> shannon: prayers from around the world for him and everyone who is fighting this terrible virus. meanwhile in louisiana the new orleans areas facing the highest fatality rate in the nation. let's discuss what's happening there with dr. steve weinberg. and jeff landry. great to have you both with us. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: mr. attorney general i want to read something from reuters about why new orleans in particular is having a tough time. new orleans residents suffer from diabetes, hypertension and obesity at rates higher than the national average which doctors say can make patients more vulnerable to covid-19. mr. attorney general, our hearts go out to you and there is all kinds of speculation about whether this was part of mardi gras and people didn't know it was being spread. what's the situation on the ground tonight? >> i think everything you just read and reuters is absolutely true. louisiana does have a problem, we are not the healthiest state in the nation especially in new orleans. a lot of good food and a lot of good drink, it probably increase the problem that we had with the coronavirus. and yes, new orleans has become part of that coronavirus outrage in louisiana. we are working hard to stem the tide. >> shannon: one of the things you have there is the governor being very strict about people staying at home. there are exceptions about that but he's had a pretty strict crackdown on that. we are starting to get these articles about how we get back to our new normal, whatever that's going to be. and an opinion piece in "the new york times," by an epidemiologist, he says we must all prepare for several cycles of suppress and lift policy, cycles during which restrictions are applied, relaxed, and social cost. dr. weinberg is that sort of your take on what the model will be until we have a vaccine is widely available? >> shannon, i d think so. there's a lot of articles being published in a lot of junk science out there. it was very scientific and kind of hard to understand in "the new york times" come to know if this is going to come back in cycles. mitigation has been working well and the key i think is if we get the right drug or drugs, i think it may take a combination of drugs to treat this disease, we will be able to treat people in the course of it, and won't go into the cycles up and down and up and down and we can get back to work. >> shannon: doctor, are you hopeful -- we have anecdotal evidence, small studies but are you hopeful that some of what is out there on the table will be enough to keep things under control? >> i'm very hopeful, shannon. i read probably ten or 20 early publications, not even published yet, in letter form, and studies all over the world in many hospitals, two and three studies are going on in the same hospital. my gut feeling is it will take some sort of antiviral to kill the virus and then some sort of autoimmune drug, the hydroxychloroquine works well in that. there's an italian study where the use of a drug that works very well for rheumatoid arthritis. some of these people are not dying of the virus, they are dying of the bodies reaction to the virus. cultus cytokine storm. the body attacks the virus with such vigor that it attacks the person's organs and heart in the body shuts down. i think we will have good therapeutic sooner rather than later. >> shannon: general, i want to ask you very quickly, i was i going down there as far as people complying with the stay-at-home order, what is enforcement like and what do you see? >> we are working hard to keep the message out about social distancing. last week we got thousands of tablets of hydroxychloroquine and today we announce we have a thousand cpac's from tivo. like the doctor said earlier between social distancing and keeping people away from each other and helping to flatten the curve and using those medications that have been proven in some patients, i think all of those things help increase the capacity of our health care system to basically take care of the patients that have covid-19. >> shannon: we wish you all the best with all these therapies and potential health benefits out there. good to have you both. >> thank you. >> thank you, shannon, good to be here. >> shannon: the president pushing back in response to an hhs inspector report that found shortages in supplies nationwide. trace gallagher is live with us. >> health and human services inspector general report is based on interviews and administrators from more than 300 hospitals across the country that reported severe and widespread shortages of everything from toilet paper to testing supplies. quoting come hospitals reported frequently waiting seven days or longer for test results. when patient stays were extended while awaiting test results, personal protective equipment, supplies and staffing. today during the coronavirus task force briefing reporters including fox news kristin fisher asked the president about the ig report. >> the number one complaint from those hospitals were severe shortages of testing supplies and a really long wait time. >> president trump: did i hear the word inspector general? >> president trump: when was she appointed? let me know now. >> when giancarlo later told the president that kristin grimm had served in the obama administration, the president criticize carl's reporting and indicated that he might have a political ax to grind. but for the record, graham has worked under for administrations and just begin the acting hhs oig in january of this year. in fairness, president trump's assistant secretary of health admiral brett jarrard says the ig information is two weeks old. >> if there was such a problem that she knew about or he knew about on march the 23rd and 24th, why did i find out about the test from them on the news media at 8:00 this morning? >> evening inspector general office acknowledged finding claim in the pandemic is fast-moving as are they efforts to address it. since our interviews some hospital challenges may have worsened and others may have improved. in the meantime hhs is saying its loosening regulations giving hospitals more the latitude to pandemic. shannon? >> shannon: trace gallagher, thank you for the update. it's a possible financial news tonight, a bullish day for the stop mark, stock market. the president is creating a second coronavirus task force. this one would be tasked with getting the u.s. economy back on track. kevin corke takes a story straight from there. >> it certainly welcome news in many quarters at the president is at least contemplating the creation of a second coronavirus task force. creating a plan to help the economy rebound. a rebound by the way that if the white house has its way will come much sooner than you think. >> president trump: we built the greatest economy in the world and god artificially stopped by a virus that no one thought possible. >> the president did promote the economy thanks to an historic downturn and a pandemic no one could have predicted. if you are starting to get the sense that there could be brighter days ahead and soon, you are not alone. it's a sentiment shared by wall street, optimism that sent stockists soaring in part that thanks to signs that lockdowns in europe may have help to slow the pandemic. moreover, the feeling at the white house is that once this is over, pent up demand will fuel a quick and robust rebound. >> thus sent sooner we began to reopen, the faster that snapback is going to be. >> one key to that snapback, the sustained health of the small business sector which has been particularly hard hit with a virus. days after the launch of a small business lending program some of the nation's biggest banks say they have already allocated more than 10% of the fund. raising concerns that there won't be enough money for the millions of companies expected to apply. >> president trump: we are going to have to probably add more money to this to save and to keep our small business is going and keep the employees of the small business of working. >> small price to pay for the nation's economic health even as it struggles with the formidable health care crisis. >> over $40 billion in funds have been allocated, saving over 2 million american jobs and we are really at the beginning. >> full-court press thereby the white house and associated officials. we just learned tonight at fox news that sba officials tell us that some 3,000 lending institutions have already given at 175,000 small business loans, worth about $50 billion we are told. as the president has said repeatedly, the cure to the virus simply can't be more harmful than the virus itself. and to that end or so the thinking goes devising a strategic economic brain trust to help chart that path out of economic and business people would seem advisable at the very least. shannon? >> shannon: always good to have more experts in the room, more analysis and advice. kevin, thank you. next up, brit hume with the shifting models and predictions. but first, i look at the current situation here in washington that has come to us courtesy of mark batista. ♪ !! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. it could be as simple as repositioning your wireless gateway. place your xfinity xfi gateway, or your other gateway out in the open, off the floor, and close to where you use your devices most. don't crowd your gateway. avoid other electronic devices. need even more coverage? adding xfi pods may help extend the wifi signal in your home. to get the most out of your wifi, go to xfinity.com/wifihelp. >> we all want the same thing, for people to get better from this. >> that's not what i said john. don't put those words in my mouth. when we come on here and say we all want the same thing, there is this political overtone, this battle between, you trying to get this false dichotomy. >> there's no false dichotomy, we want people to get better. >> shannon: the president's trade advisor acknowledging there was a political overtone. tonight we call on political analysts brit hume. great to have you back with us. >> thank you, shannon. >> so what do you make of this conversation, that there are those out there that may not want anything to happen that would be positive enough that it would redound to the trump administration or in some way give them a victory about being right about something. do you think it's possible for us to take politics out of this completely when we are talking about people's lives? >> we haven't been able to so far and there is an intriguing debate going on now about the following, which is how many cases? one side says, lots of people who are sick that we don't know about. lots of people who are undiagnosed, no symptoms. so the number of cases and the number of deaths is almost certainly underestimated because people die from this and we think they die from something else and we are not testing enough. so the death rate is almost certainly too low. there are people on the other side say, no, that's not the problem. the problem is we are counting as casualties of covid-19 people who die with it but not necessarily of it. so that is where the debate is. my guess shannon, is that this debate will be going on for a long time. and there are people who don't like trump very much who kind of seem to argue that the death rate is higher than we think and there are people who are more disposed toward trump who preferred to take the view that the death rate is lower than we think. we got a long way to go but i think that argument is very much out there and i don't think there's any way to tell based on current data was right. >> shannon: one thing we are seeing are that models which is only as good as the data plugged into them, a lot of them them but models in the u.s. are relying at least in part on data from china which is almost impossible to verify or have good faith belief that we can believe anything they say. the intelligence around this, and talking about the ih and e model, it says the current there coronavirus model predicts fewer u.s. deaths. many fewer hospital beds will be needed at peak than previously anticipated. the model also provides downwards the prediction for the number of ventilators needed at the height of the outbreak. it would be good news for all of us if these models were not as predicted at least in the worst-case scenario for improving to the side of lower numbers. >> of course it's good news that the new data that came in, which is to say the arrival of reality, has changed -- the models are sort of catching up with the facts and the models have projections previously were widely relied upon and have turned out to be way off base on a number of counts. particularly you look at new york, they were way off on the number of hospital beds that would be needed and the number of hospital beds that would be needed and so forth. it's worth remembering when we talk about what's good news and bad news, but these projections and these models are what gave the administration its numbers about how many people could come down with this disease and how many people would die from it, which in turn has given us the practices and policies that are now in effect in which much of our economy if not most of it has been put on total lockdown and thrown millions of workers out into the streets. so this is, it matters that these model projections were off because policy is based on them. i don't think that doctors burks and fauci have much option than to rely on them because, we haven't had enough tests in this enormous country to base things on reality and we wouldn't want to wait that long anyway until the test could be made. so they are kind of the prisoners of these models. the models have been -- the model projections have been way off on a number of important counts and now you see the new projections which are coming out which represent the models trying to catch up with reality. >> shannon: and it seems like -- i think because people have fear and there's so much unknown, i think people do feel drawn to the worst-case scenario news. we had a councilman who was tweeting earlier today, soon we will start temporary internment. this will likely be done by using nyc park for burials. it will be done in a dignified manner but it will be tough for new yorkers to take. that thing went crazy. it spread like wildfire all day. then he had to back up and say this is part of a worse case scenario. tonight he said i've spoken to many folks in the city government and have received unequivocal assurance that there will be no burials in new york parks. it seems like one of those examples where you know, the initial news sound so horrific it gets all these retweets but the clarification doesn't get as much attention, not much at all. >> in our business there's a saying that no news is good news and old news is dull news and new news makes great copy. journalists always look for the most extraordinary and the most eye-catching, the most striking factor or data or whatever to make the story, that's a way it's always been. i think to viewers, some should expect that. what about public officials, like this guy who leapt on some notion that was obviously not well-founded and put it out there, probably in the certain knowledge of the news media what to get up and fly with it for quite a while before reality caught up with it. this is not helpful in a time like this. people are hungry for valuable and insightful and dependable reporting which is why i have been critical of some of the goings-on in the white house press room during these briefings. now i'm not trying to say that trump could talk as long as he does, doctors fauci and burks and the admiral get now the president likes to hog the stage it doesn't appear to her that tonight in light of the new near use, they were saying, our medication efforts have been hugely successful. it would have been good to hear her explain that, and i suspect she would have had a good explanation for it. >> shannon: brit hume, always good to see you. thank you. >> thank you shannon. you bet. >> shannon: the fight over whether wisconsin will actually have a primary contest tomorrow, the supreme court has weighed in and that's next. but first some powerful images from new york city. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and you may know us from your very first sandwich,esh, your mammoth masterpiece, and whatever this was. oscar mayer is found in more fridges than anyone else, because it's the taste you count on. make every sandwich count. >> it was tweeted about this morning and tonight it sounds up that phone call between the two men likely to face off on the november ballot actually happened today. good evening jackie. >> president joe biden and he agreed not to discuss the specifics of the call but he called it a wonderful warm conversation. the president dismissed the notion that open the door to counsel from past president saying he inherited an empty cupboard with the stockpile and testing system under prepared to deal an event of the scale. >> president trump: he gave me his point of view and a fully understood that. we just had a very friendly conversation that lasted probably 15 minutes. it was really good. it was really good and really nice. >> biden deputy campaign manager kate bedingfield said it was also good, saying they shared actions administration could take now to address the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and expressed his appreciation for the spirit of the american people and meeting the challenges facing the nation. the call comes after kellyanne conway challenged biden to offer support rather than criticism. >> shannon: jackie, tonight we are told the wisconsin supreme court has blocked efforts to postpone that state's democratic primary but the conversation obviously is because of social distancing and staying at home. so what's the reason behind going forward with this tomorr tomorrow? >> the conservative in the court claimed he can't change the primary. he asked the republican-controlled legislature to take up a bill this weekend expanding mail-in voting on that bill went nowhere. >> frankly i think i'm a politician as much as anyone else but it's not about politics. it's not about judicial issues and fights. it's about the people of the state that are afraid of their future, afraid of their own personal safety. >> several voting locations closed after sick and at risk pull workers backed out because of the virus. national guardsmen are slated to stand in. governor slammed the ruling saying voters have to choose between their health on the right to vote but it's not just of a credit primary voters headed to the polls, there are nearly 4,000 local contests and also a seat on the state supreme court on the ballot. >> shannon: thank you very much for the update. by the way the u.s. supreme court got involved as well. this is with respect to the post dating of the absentee ballots. they aren't going to allow that to go past the old deadline either. we are just hours away from the polls opening in wisconsin and the first primary election in the nation since march 17. joining us now, got walker to talk about that and more. good to have you with us tonight, sir. >> shannon, thanks for having me on i appreciate it. >> shannon: is one of the men who's doing well, bernie sanders, although he says his campaign is not getting involved because he thinks it's a bad idea. he said it's outrageous that the republican legislative leaders and the supreme court in wisconsin are willing to risk to health and safety of many thousands of wisconsin voters tomorrow for their own political gain. he goes on to say holding this election among the coronavirus outbreak is dangerous and disregards the guidance of public health experts and may very well prove deadly. so former governor, what do you say to the people of wisconsin about this decision? >> it's a big mess. it's ironic that on the day that hillary clinton tweeted that president trump shouldn't be allowed to postpone the november election, you have the same thing being talked about here in reverse terms. the bottom line is the should be a partisan issue, the governor should have stepped in weeks ago to address not only the primary data but as you just mentioned, introduction. there are thousands and thousands of local elections for mayor, city council, county board and other positions up there that will expire. they will be out in the next few weeks and those terms will be done and there won't be people in office to hold those terms. they should have dealt with this weeks ago but unfortunately weeks ago, the governor himself, the was saying there should be an election and less than two weeks ago he said he couldn't do anything. then just days ago he called for a special session and today he switched yet again saying they were going to postpone. the bottom line is the court had no choice and he was right when he previously said he could not do what he said he was going to do under the law so it's a huge mess for people all across the state of wisconsin. >> shannon: you had a piece in "the washington times" talking about the detailed pandemic transition that we are going to have to make. you talked about some common sense guidelines guidelines and hoping that businesses where people were be able to return and how this could work. he said we can protect the health and safety of fellow americans were protecting the u.s. economy. we can and must do both but i can only be done with support from every american. that's the ongoing conversation, how do we balance both of those critical needs? >> we have to be doing to the same time. we have to have a full court press which means every american following the guidelines of the president's task force has been talking about, about social distancing and not going out to work or other locations. not going out unless you really have to for things like medicine on groceries. the more we comply with that, the sooner we get past winning the war on the coronavirus. at the same time we can't wake up the day after we win that war and suddenly say, now we have to take care of the american economy. it has to be done in parallel. it has to be done in planning and be done now. i used the phrase extreme caution. i suggest the president, bipartisan, federal state and local leaders but most are partly small business leaders, and people involved in the workforce so we can start taking the actions we need now sold we can make sure that the day it is eventually safe for us to go back to work, we are ready to do so. i think it has to happen in transition. manufacturing first and then the administrative positions i can stay home can slowly transition into the economy. but we have have a game plan. >> shannon: and you mentioned having all those folks at the table, probably have a lot of creative ideas about how to do it. let's hope that comes together. governor walker, great to have you with us. >> thanks, be well. >> shannon: you, too. make an alexander is on deck with the good news before you say good night. and it also targets the cause of diarrhea. the 3 times concentrated liquid formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. while the leading competitor does nothing to kill the bacteria, pepto® diarrhea gets to the source, killing the bad bacteria. so, try pepto® diarrhea, and remember to have it on hand every time you travel. also try pepto®-bismol liquicaps for on-the-go relief. >> shannon: in these uncertain times we enjoy bringing you good news. megan alexander, welcome back and it's good to have you with us. >> shannon, good to be here. >> shannon: so i wanted to start with this. a friend of mine told me about this amazing group in montana which actually makes waiters for fly-fishing and they've gotten together with the local hospital there to essentially fashion a gown that can be rinsed, washed and used again. they stepped in, they sent prototypes back and forth in the hospital says it's working for them. they have had donors, it helps so people are back to work at the fly-fishing company and also helping people be able to safely work on the front lines. i love this story, megan. >> and test a good example of the creative spirit of american companies coming together, seeing the need and getting workers back on the job as you mentioned. donors got involved. the leadership teams said this was a no-brainer. they said, we need to protect our men and women. they said everyone was all in when they heard about the project. incredible teamwork, resourcefulness and generosity. >> shannon: and the donors that are making it possible with all the creativity, ensuring that they can keep working and protect front-line workers is amazing. you've got a great story about a group that we know does good work all the time but they are stepping up in a special way now. >> this is another example of a charity that's pivoting during this time and pushing all of their resources and people to help battle covid-19. in new york city, as you know a lot of the soup kitchens and charities had to shut down due to health and safety but the salvation army of new york is up and running. they are delivering food to come helping the homeless. they are offering a hotline for new yorkers to call for information if they need something and they are offering round-the-clock prayer. a lot of people want to know what charities they can give to, the salvation army is always a great option. salvation army salvation army new york.org for more information about what they are doing in manhattan. >> shannon: they are doing great work. you also found a story that's a little bit different, it's a different way to give support to our health care workers. is this howling good time all about? >> if you've seen or heard something interesting in your hometown, howling for health care. this is in sun valley, idaho, like so many cities across the country, at 8:00 p.m. people are going up on the roof and howling. it's their way of telling health care workers, doctors and nurses they are thinking of them. the sound is incredible in all of these videos. in america we have howling but some are getting into it and even dressing up. even though we are isolating you can still go up on the roof and this noise is pretty incredible, letting people know we appreciate you. so i'm going to do it tomorrow night with my boys at 8:00 p.m. >> shannon: i love it. send us the video. if people are using the hashtag howling for health care. thanks for bringing these good stories, these bright spots. megan alexander, thank you. >> shannon: a breaking news tonight in the covid-19 controversy over the outfit commander of an aircraft carrier, next. >> shannon: another look at the aerial, eerily quiet streets of new york city from our own mark batista. thomas mildly sparking a wave backlash. captain mike captain brett crozier was relieved of command it days ago. >> shannon to suck it took several new twists today, not the least of which, the navy accusing him of betrayal. thomas mosley flew out to guam to address the crew in person after a friend of captain last week in a blistering and profanity laced speech, and he chastised the sailors on board and slammed brett crows years decision to write a letter that an outbreak of the coronavirus on board was trading at dire situation. >> he didn't think that information was going to get out in the public, in this information age that we live in and he was either too naive or too stupid to be the commanding officer of a ship like this. the alternative is he did on purpose. >> in the reporting which may be a left confirmed as accurate, you can hear sailors expressing shock over what they are hearing particularly about their former captain received a hero's farewell as he left their ship late last week. tonight president trump added to the saga as well saying he may be getting involved in the firing and plans to speak to the defense secretary mark esper to see what they can do about it. >> president trump: look, he made a mistake. he should not have sent the letter. or he should have gone through his chain of command. i'm sure he feels he made a mistake. but i'm going to look into it and i'm going to see if maybe we can do something because i'm not looking to destroy a person's life was had an otherwise stellar career. >> this evening secretary mobley issued a statement apologizing to the roosevelts crew but already several democratic lawmakers are calling for him to be removed from his post. >> shannon: garrett tenney, thank you. that's it for us tonight. most-watched, most trusted and most grateful that you spent your evening with us. a good night from ssion. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious liver problems and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of 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