seeing cases, hospitalizations, deaths, drop in new york and new jersey. already just walking around this city, places are filling up again. i'm seeing more people in could have coffee shops, seeing more people in gyms. it seems like we're starting to move past this here. >> it's always going to be a different story in big cities than small america. i'm from small america. 40% of the united states population lives in nonmetro areas. when we're looking at hospital burden or hospital capacity, there's 10% fewer hospital beds if you adjust for age in those metro versus nonmetro areas. when you're going back to south carolina, we're looking at ten times less icu beds in those rural areas than you have in the cities. so what we're going to start to see is that whereas new york city and l.a. and these high density populations, where in new york city we have 62 hospitals, half of the south