Hey, Jim. Hey, Catherine. New York has just been declared a major disaster and the cases are rising pretty

rapidly. Really rapidly. Just during the course of this month we've gone from 1 to 8,377.

And that's just confirmed cases in the state.

That's New York State.

Yeah.

And that's the data we have, as we talked about yesterday,

we don't necessarily have complete data.

We're in that exponential growth phase where it is just skyrocketing and...

Right. So we're really rapidly getting into a really scary situation.

That's just the fact.

That's just the fact.

Yeah, it's eerie actually to look out your window

because it's quiet because people are either home

and either just bored or are sick at home or have gone to a hospital now and are pouring into emergency rooms and clinics trying to get help.

Right, so the city is a very strange place to be right now.

Okay, so with, yeah.

And that the main worry right now is that hospitals are going to be overwhelmed quite quickly.

So today we are calling a doctor who's working in a hospital

to try to figure out how health care professionals are feeling and what they're seeing happening right now and how that lines up with what we're hearing being reported.

Yeah. Okay, so that's our plan today. We're calling

Angelica today who's a doctor working in a hospital in New York City.

Hello. Hi, thank you for talking to us. How are you? I'm okay. I'm kind of

...