First up, if you're tired of being forced to stay home, cue the song by Michael Jackson,

you are not alone.

You wouldn't know a pandemic was going on by looking at the beach today.

That's right, Casinos are back open and the joy intensified among the crowd by the

second as we approached midnight.

For many of us it's been months since we started sheltering in place.

Our homes have become our gyms, our offices, and our classrooms.

It's exhausting.

I feel it too.

Days seem to blur together.

My kids keep asking me when are they going to get to see their friends again.

We're all craving some measure of normalcy.

Now as states are reopening and we're preparing to gradually step out of our homes, how do

we decide what is safe to do and what isn't?

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent, and this is coronavirus,

tact versus fiction.

The advice we've been hearing whether we like it or not has been to stay home, unless

absolutely necessary to leave.

But all that time inside is creating a sense of restlessness and a desire to start socializing

again with friends and family.

Julia Marcus, an infectious disease epidemiologist at Harvard Medical School calls this quarantine fatigue.

I think it's just the general sense that we cannot stay indoors forever.

...