Hey, I'm Chris Cuomo.

Welcome to a bonus hour of prime time.

You know, the questionable news, you know, good or bad, it's going to be dependent on the outcome.

But 31 states are going to be reopened in some way by the end of the week.

None of them appear to have met the White House

benchmark expiring tonight that says they should have 14 straight days of declining cases.

Why are we the only nation that seems to not be able to bend the curve, or more importantly,

because we are bending it, but why aren't we adhering the way other countries that dug out of this did?

Look at the Financial Times chart. It tells you everything you need to know. Death tolls are now

at their peak or falling in many Western countries. So many have turned a corner with new case

numbers in decline. We have the highest corner with new case numbers in decline.

We have the highest number of new cases globally.

What are they doing right that we're doing wrong

or not doing right enough or not doing long enough?

Let's turn to Dr. Ashish Jha.

He is director of the Harvard,

Harvard Global Health Institute and Jeremy

Kundiak, senior policy fellow, Kahnondike. They gave it to me phonetically. Jeremy, I know your damn name.

If they just spelled it normally, I would have been fine. Kanundike, policy fellow with the Center for Global Development.

It's good to have you both.

First, Jeremy, from a public policy perspective, am I being unfair to the United States

and looking at how other Western countries have dealt with this versus us and looking at the chart

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