President Trump says he is ready for Americans to get back to work by Easter Sunday,

even though the World Health Organization now says the U.S. could soon be the global epicenter

of the outbreak. Today, the governor of New York said cases in his state are growing so rapidly,

there won't be enough beds in hospital ICU's to handle all of the sick.

New York now accounts for about half

of the more than 53,000 confirmed cases across the U.S. About 700 people have now died nationwide.

Another sign of how dramatically the world has changed, the summer Olympics have been postponed

until next year. On Wall Street today, the Dow had

its biggest one-day gain since 1933, after Congress signaled it is very close to an agreement

on the largest stimulus bill in history. We're talking about more than $2 trillion. So we're going to

begin tonight with Meg Oliver, who is at the center of the crisis there in New York City.

And Meg, I understand there's some breaking news for people who have been in New York in the last two weeks, right?

That's exactly right, Nora.

We just heard a stunning announcement from the White House Task Force.

Anyone who recently left New York City or who has spent time here in the last few days should self-quarantine

for the next 14 days, just proving how quickly this virus is spreading.

We haven't flattened the curve, and the curve is actually increasing.

Today, a stark warning with the peak of the pandemic just 14 to 21 days away, New York

Governor Andrew Cuomo told the country to sit up and pay attention to New York. Where we are today,

you will be in three weeks or four weeks. We are your future.

With nearly one out of four New York coronavirus patients in intensive care,

Cuomo outlined a desperate need,

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