Good evening. Thanks for joining us out of the 50 United States. Tonight coronavirus

infections are dropping in just four of them. Think about that for a minute. Four

months into the outbreak in this country, more than 126,000 lives lost and there

are only four states in the entire nation. The ones in green with the infection

rate is actually going down. In 31, the ones in orange and red cases are rising

and have now been rising for several weeks. Fifteen other states, the numbers

are holding steady. The surge is happening in small states and large, red states

and blue, though mostly now in the south and the west. It's not, as the

president likes to say, because we're just so gosh darn good at testing. We

aren't so good at testing. In fact, in many places, testing continues to be hard

to get. These long lines of cars are outside of clinic in Austin where some

people are here for their second or third time having been turned away

before. And this is in the capital of Texas, one of the largest, largest,

wealthiest, most populated states in the country. We're not only is the case

count rising, so is the number of people being hospitalized every day. And a moment

we'll talk with the doctor in Houston where hospitals are operating at or

near capacity. Again, this is not for more testing. A greater percentage of

tests are coming back positive, meaning there are more infected people out in

the community. In Texas, it's about 15% triple what it was in May. In Los

Angeles, the positivity rate has doubled in the last month and this new

surge has prompted state and local officials to take action. Cities in

Florida closing beaches for the independent day weekend requiring people to

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