GRIM TOLL PROJECTED, EVEN WITH DISTANCING · 4/1/2020 · for my kids. By the hundreds of...
1
U(D54G1D)y+#!&!%!?!z oed that message, saying that now is not the time to relax. “I want every American to be prepared for the hard days that lie ahead,” said Mr. Trump, who an- swered questions for more than two hours and predicted that there would be “light at the end of the tunnel,” but warned that “we’re going to go through a very tough two weeks.” Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx showed charts indicating that coronavirus cases in New York and New Jer- sey had risen far higher than in other parts of the country, a fact that they said gave them hope that the overall number of deaths might be lower if people in the rest of the states followed the guide- lines for at least the next month. But outbreaks in New Orleans, Detroit and other cities are grow- ing quickly, and experts say it is unclear whether social distancing measures can stop them from ris- ing even more in the next few weeks. Recent estimates in Flor- ida suggest that it may be enter- ing a phase of exponential growth. Dr. Fauci, the director of the Na- tional Institute of Allergy and In- fectious Diseases, stressed that even with those efforts, it was pos- sible that nearly a quarter-million people in the United States could lose their lives. “As sobering a number as that is, we should be prepared for it,” he said. Mr. Trump displayed none of the carefree dismissiveness that characterized his reaction to the WASHINGTON — The top gov- ernment scientists battling the co- ronavirus estimated on Tuesday that the deadly pathogen could kill 100,000 to 240,000 Americans as it ravages the country despite social distancing measures that have closed schools, banned large gatherings, limited travel and forced people to stay in their homes. Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, the na- tion’s leading infectious disease expert, and Dr. Deborah L. Birx, who is coordinating the coro- navirus response, displayed that grim projection at a White House briefing, calling it “our real num- ber” but pledging to do everything possible to reduce it. As dire as those predictions are, Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx said the number of deaths could be much higher if Americans did not follow the strict guidelines vital to keep- ing the virus from spreading. The White House models they dis- played showed that more than 2.2 million people could have died in the United States if nothing had been done. Those conclusions were based on a continuing analysis of cases in the United States and generally matched those from similar mod- els created by public health re- searchers around the globe. The two public health officials urged people to take the restrictions se- riously, and a subdued President Trump, appearing with them, ech- GRIM TOLL PROJECTED, EVEN WITH DISTANCING Trump Warns of ‘a Very Tough Two Weeks’ as Scientists Describe a Sobering Outlook This article is by Michael D. Shear, Michael Crowley and James Glanz. Continued on Page A12 Some overwhelmed mortuaries are slow to collect bodies, making hospitals like Brooklyn Hospital store them in refrigerated trailers. DAVE SANDERS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES As many as 25 percent of people infected with the new coronavirus may not show symptoms, the di- rector of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns — a startlingly high number that com- plicates efforts to predict the pan- demic’s course and strategies to mitigate its spread. In particular, the high level of symptom-free cases is leading the C.D.C. to consider broadening its guidelines on who should wear masks. “This helps explain how rapidly this virus continues to spread across the country,” the director, Dr. Robert Redfield, told National Public Radio in an interview broadcast on Tuesday. The agency has repeatedly said that ordinary citizens do not need to wear masks unless they are feeling sick. But with the new data on people who may be infected without ever feeling sick, or who are transmitting the virus for a couple of days before feeling ill, Mr. Redfield said that such guid- ance was “being critically re-re- viewed.” Researchers do not know pre- cisely how many people are in- fected without feeling ill, or if some of them are simply presymptomatic. But since the Silent Infections Hobbling Battle To Thwart Virus By APOORVA MANDAVILLI Asymptomatic spread has led the C.D.C. to reassess masks. FABIO FRUSTACI/EPA, VIA SHUTTERSTOCK Continued on Page A13 WASHINGTON — President Trump and congressional Repub- licans spent the last three years fighting to cut anti-poverty pro- grams and expand work rules, so their support for emergency relief — especially in the form of di- rectly sending people checks, usu- ally a nonstarter in American poli- tics — is a significant reversal of their effort to shrink the safety net. It has also intensified a long- running debate about whether that safety net adequately pro- tects the needy in ordinary times as well. “The crisis has made the need for benefits much more visible and the people who receive them seem much more sympathetic,” said Jane Waldfogel, a professor at the Columbia University School of Social Work. “Progressives will argue for making many of these changes permanent, and conser- vatives will worry about the costs and potential burden on employ- ers, but this has profoundly changed the playing field.” Those who support more gov- ernment help for low-income fam- ilies say the crisis has revealed holes in the safety net that the needy have long understood. It is a patchwork system, largely built for good times, and offers little cash aid to people not working. It pushes the poor to find jobs, and supports many who do, but offers little protection for those without them. Most rich countries have uni- versal health insurance and pro- vide a minimum cash income for families with children. The United States has neither, as well as higher rates of child poverty. And to a degree that casual ob- servers may not understand, the Trump administration has tried both to shrink safety net pro- grams and make eligibility for them dependent on having a job or joining a work program. As Safety Net Is Reinforced, Debate Swells By JASON DePARLE Continued on Page A11 Justin Penn, a Pittsburgh voter who calls himself politically inde- pendent, favored Joseph R. Biden Jr. in a matchup with President Trump until recently. The presi- dent’s performance during the co- ronavirus outbreak has Mr. Penn reconsidering. “I think he’s handled it pretty well,” he said of the president, whose daily White House appear- ances Mr. Penn catches on Face- book after returning from his job as a bank security guard. “I think he’s tried to keep people calm,” he said. “I know some people don’t think he’s taking it seriously, but I think he’s doing the best with the information he had.” Although Mr. Penn, 40, said he did not vote for Mr. Trump, his opinion of the president has im- proved recently and he very well might back him for a second term. Across the country, the coro- navirus has sickened more than 150,000 people, cost millions their jobs and tanked the stock market. Yet the president’s approval rat- ings are as high as they have ever been, despite what most agree to be his slow performance dealing with the crisis, as well as his record of falsehoods about the vi- rus, his propensity to push ideas and treatments that contradict ex- pert advice and his habit of lash- ing out at governors on the front lines. While public perceptions are fluid in a crisis, a notable twist in polling at this point is that inde- pendents are driving Mr. Trump’s bump in approval, and some in- During Crisis, Trump’s Approval Gets Boost From Crucial Voters By TRIP GABRIEL and LISA LERER Continued on Page A22 Even a Small Shift in the Middle Is Big The cars arrived at the food bank in southern Dallas in a stream — a minivan, a Chevrolet Tahoe, a sedan with a busted win- dow, a Jaguar of unclear vintage. Inside the vehicles sat people who could scarcely believe they needed to be there. There was a landscaper, a high school administrator, a college student, and Dalen Lacy, a ware- house worker and 7-Eleven clerk. Like 70 percent of those who came to Crossroads Community Services one day last week, Mr. Lacy had never been there. But when the coronavirus pandemic drove the economy off a cliff, Mr. Lacy, 27 and a father of two, lost his warehouse job, and his hours at 7-Eleven were slashed. “I’ve never had to actually do this,” Mr. Lacy said after a gloved pantry worker hefted a box of food into the trunk of the car he was riding in with two neighbors. “But I’ve got to do what I’ve got to do for my kids.” By the hundreds of thousands, Americans are asking for help for the first time, from nail techni- cians in Los Angeles to airport workers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and from bartenders in Phoenix to former reality show contestants in Minnesota. Biting back shame and wondering guiltily about oth- ers in more dire straits, they are applying for unemployment, turn- ing to GoFundMe, asking for money on Instagram, quietly ac- cepting handouts from equally strapped co-workers, and show- ing up in vast numbers at food banks, which in turn are strug- gling to meet soaring demand as volunteers, many of them retir- Newly Needy, And Abashed To Seek Help By CARA BUCKLEY Continued on Page A10 In China, international flights have been cut back so severely that Chinese students abroad wonder when they will be able to get home. In Singapore, recently returned citizens must share their phones’ location data with the au- thorities each day to prove they are sticking to government-or- dered quarantines. In Taiwan, a man who had trav- eled to Southeast Asia was fined $33,000 for sneaking out to a club when he was supposed to be on lockdown in his home. In Hong Kong, a 13-year-old girl, who was spotted out at a restaurant wear- ing a tracking bracelet to monitor those in quarantine, was followed, filmed and subsequently shamed online. Across Asia, countries and cit- ies that seemed to have brought the coronavirus epidemic under control are suddenly tightening their borders and imposing strict- er containment measures, fearful about a wave of new infections im- ported from elsewhere. The moves portend a worri- some sign for the United States, Europe and the rest of the world still battling a surging outbreak: Any country’s success with con- tainment could be tenuous, and the world could remain on a kind of indefinite lockdown. Even when the number of new cases starts to fall, travel barriers and bans in many places may per- sist until a vaccine or treatment is found. The risk otherwise is that the infection could be reintro- duced inside their borders, espe- cially given the prevalence of asymptomatic people who might unknowingly carry the virus with them. Following a recent uptick in cases tied to international trav- elers, China, Hong Kong, Singa- pore and Taiwan barred foreign- ers from entering altogether in re- cent days. Japan has barred vis- itors from most of Europe, and is considering denying entry to trav- elers from countries including the United States. South Korea im- posed stricter controls, requiring incoming foreigners to quarantine in government facilities for 14 days upon arrival. “Countries have really been struggling to implement their own domestic solutions, and domestic solutions are insufficient for a New Controls in Asia Signal Fears of 2nd Wave By MOTOKO RICH The Thai authorities sprayed travelers with disinfectant at a checkpoint in Phuket on Tuesday. ADAM DEAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Tightening Borders and Worries of Indefinite Lockdown Continued on Page A8 For decades, a writer used a teenager’s image in pursuit of adolescents. Now, Francesca Gee gets to speak. PAGE A20 INTERNATIONAL A18-20 A Victim Silenced No More Celebrating Passover, whether it’s alone, online or with those in your home, feels more essential than ever. PAGE D1 FOOD D1-8 An Essential Seder Table President Jair Bolsonaro has fueled a gun rights movement that previously had little popular support. PAGE A18 Gun Ownership Soars in Brazil A campaign races to find ways to raise money amid fears that the pandemic could choke off donations. PAGE A21 NATIONAL A21-25 Biden Faces Cash Gap Steven Mnuchin, the Treasury chief, and Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, face their biggest challenge: keeping the economy afloat in a pandemic. PAGE B1 BUSINESS B1-8 Crisis Forges a Partnership Natural-gas companies revived Pennsyl- vania a decade ago, but as they struggle now, local economies may suffer. PAGE B1 Fracking’s New Risk There’s no traffic in Los Angeles, just long lines at drive-throughs. But anxiety is everywhere, Tejal Rao writes. PAGE D6 Empty Freeways, Full Jitters The sidewalk is a stage of strangers. Our dance critic asks: Will social distancing bring us back to our bodies? PAGE C1 ARTS C1-6 The Choreography of Space Can’t go outside? The Nintendo Switch game Animal Crossing offers a candy- colored substitute for real life. PAGE C1 A Cartoony Island of Calm Thomas L. Friedman PAGE A28 EDITORIAL, OP-ED A28-29 A Netflix documentary on a roadside zookeeper and his plot to kill an animal activist has renewed interest in an older case involving the activist. PAGE A24 Ready for ‘Tiger King II’? William B. Helmreich, who discovered offbeat corners of New York by walking its 121,000 blocks, was 74. PAGE A27 OBITUARIES A26-27 Sociologist of the Sidewalks FIFA is drawing up plans to tap its cash reserve and create an emergency fund to support a struggling sport. PAGE B9 SPORTSWEDNESDAY B9-11 Riding to Rescue of Soccer VOL. CLXIX . . . No. 58,650 © 2020 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2020 Late Edition Today, some sunshine, seasonable, high 54. Tonight, mainly clear, low 40. Tomorrow, some sunshine will give way to clouds, windy, high 56. Weather map appears on Page B12. $3.00
Transcript of GRIM TOLL PROJECTED, EVEN WITH DISTANCING · 4/1/2020 · for my kids. By the hundreds of...
C M Y K Nxxx,2020-04-01,A,001,Bs-4C,E2
U(D54G1D)y+#!&!%!?!z
oed that message, saying that nowis not the time to relax.
“I want every American to beprepared for the hard days that lieahead,” said Mr. Trump, who an-swered questions for more thantwo hours and predicted thatthere would be “light at the end ofthe tunnel,” but warned that“we’re going to go through a verytough two weeks.”
Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx showedcharts indicating that coronaviruscases in New York and New Jer-sey had risen far higher than inother parts of the country, a factthat they said gave them hope thatthe overall number of deathsmight be lower if people in the restof the states followed the guide-lines for at least the next month.
But outbreaks in New Orleans,Detroit and other cities are grow-ing quickly, and experts say it isunclear whether social distancingmeasures can stop them from ris-ing even more in the next fewweeks. Recent estimates in Flor-ida suggest that it may be enter-ing a phase of exponential growth.
Dr. Fauci, the director of the Na-tional Institute of Allergy and In-fectious Diseases, stressed thateven with those efforts, it was pos-sible that nearly a quarter-millionpeople in the United States couldlose their lives.
“As sobering a number as thatis, we should be prepared for it,”he said.
Mr. Trump displayed none ofthe carefree dismissiveness thatcharacterized his reaction to the
WASHINGTON — The top gov-ernment scientists battling the co-ronavirus estimated on Tuesdaythat the deadly pathogen couldkill 100,000 to 240,000 Americansas it ravages the country despitesocial distancing measures thathave closed schools, banned largegatherings, limited travel andforced people to stay in theirhomes.
Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, the na-tion’s leading infectious diseaseexpert, and Dr. Deborah L. Birx,who is coordinating the coro-navirus response, displayed thatgrim projection at a White Housebriefing, calling it “our real num-ber” but pledging to do everythingpossible to reduce it.
As dire as those predictions are,Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx said thenumber of deaths could be muchhigher if Americans did not followthe strict guidelines vital to keep-ing the virus from spreading. TheWhite House models they dis-played showed that more than 2.2million people could have died inthe United States if nothing hadbeen done.
Those conclusions were basedon a continuing analysis of casesin the United States and generallymatched those from similar mod-els created by public health re-searchers around the globe. Thetwo public health officials urgedpeople to take the restrictions se-riously, and a subdued PresidentTrump, appearing with them, ech-
GRIM TOLL PROJECTED, EVEN WITH DISTANCINGTrump Warns of ‘a Very Tough Two Weeks’
as Scientists Describe a Sobering Outlook
This article is by Michael D.Shear, Michael Crowley and JamesGlanz.
Continued on Page A12
Some overwhelmed mortuaries are slow to collect bodies, making hospitals like Brooklyn Hospital store them in refrigerated trailers.DAVE SANDERS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
As many as 25 percent of peopleinfected with the new coronavirusmay not show symptoms, the di-rector of the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention warns — astartlingly high number that com-plicates efforts to predict the pan-demic’s course and strategies tomitigate its spread.
In particular, the high level ofsymptom-free cases is leading theC.D.C. to consider broadening itsguidelines on who should wearmasks.
“This helps explain how rapidlythis virus continues to spreadacross the country,” the director,Dr. Robert Redfield, told NationalPublic Radio in an interviewbroadcast on Tuesday.
The agency has repeatedly saidthat ordinary citizens do not needto wear masks unless they arefeeling sick. But with the new dataon people who may be infectedwithout ever feeling sick, or whoare transmitting the virus for acouple of days before feeling ill,Mr. Redfield said that such guid-ance was “being critically re-re-viewed.”
Researchers do not know pre-cisely how many people are in-fected without feeling ill, or ifsome of them are simplypresymptomatic. But since the
Silent InfectionsHobbling BattleTo Thwart Virus
By APOORVA MANDAVILLI
Asymptomatic spread has ledthe C.D.C. to reassess masks.
FABIO FRUSTACI/EPA, VIA SHUTTERSTOCK
Continued on Page A13
WASHINGTON — PresidentTrump and congressional Repub-licans spent the last three yearsfighting to cut anti-poverty pro-grams and expand work rules, sotheir support for emergency relief— especially in the form of di-rectly sending people checks, usu-ally a nonstarter in American poli-tics — is a significant reversal oftheir effort to shrink the safetynet.
It has also intensified a long-running debate about whetherthat safety net adequately pro-tects the needy in ordinary timesas well.
“The crisis has made the needfor benefits much more visibleand the people who receive themseem much more sympathetic,”said Jane Waldfogel, a professorat the Columbia University Schoolof Social Work. “Progressives willargue for making many of thesechanges permanent, and conser-vatives will worry about the costsand potential burden on employ-ers, but this has profoundlychanged the playing field.”
Those who support more gov-ernment help for low-income fam-ilies say the crisis has revealedholes in the safety net that theneedy have long understood. It isa patchwork system, largely builtfor good times, and offers littlecash aid to people not working. Itpushes the poor to find jobs, andsupports many who do, but offerslittle protection for those withoutthem.
Most rich countries have uni-versal health insurance and pro-vide a minimum cash income forfamilies with children. The UnitedStates has neither, as well ashigher rates of child poverty.
And to a degree that casual ob-servers may not understand, theTrump administration has triedboth to shrink safety net pro-grams and make eligibility forthem dependent on having a job orjoining a work program.
As Safety NetIs Reinforced,
Debate SwellsBy JASON DePARLE
Continued on Page A11
Justin Penn, a Pittsburgh voterwho calls himself politically inde-pendent, favored Joseph R. BidenJr. in a matchup with PresidentTrump until recently. The presi-dent’s performance during the co-ronavirus outbreak has Mr. Pennreconsidering.
“I think he’s handled it prettywell,” he said of the president,
whose daily White House appear-ances Mr. Penn catches on Face-book after returning from his jobas a bank security guard. “I thinkhe’s tried to keep people calm,” hesaid. “I know some people don’tthink he’s taking it seriously, but Ithink he’s doing the best with theinformation he had.”
Although Mr. Penn, 40, said hedid not vote for Mr. Trump, hisopinion of the president has im-proved recently and he very wellmight back him for a second term.
Across the country, the coro-navirus has sickened more than150,000 people, cost millions theirjobs and tanked the stock market.Yet the president’s approval rat-ings are as high as they have everbeen, despite what most agree to
be his slow performance dealingwith the crisis, as well as hisrecord of falsehoods about the vi-rus, his propensity to push ideasand treatments that contradict ex-pert advice and his habit of lash-ing out at governors on the frontlines.
While public perceptions arefluid in a crisis, a notable twist inpolling at this point is that inde-pendents are driving Mr. Trump’sbump in approval, and some in-
During Crisis, Trump’s Approval Gets Boost From Crucial VotersBy TRIP GABRIELand LISA LERER
Continued on Page A22
Even a Small Shift inthe Middle Is Big
The cars arrived at the foodbank in southern Dallas in astream — a minivan, a ChevroletTahoe, a sedan with a busted win-dow, a Jaguar of unclear vintage.Inside the vehicles sat people whocould scarcely believe theyneeded to be there.
There was a landscaper, a highschool administrator, a collegestudent, and Dalen Lacy, a ware-house worker and 7-Eleven clerk.
Like 70 percent of those whocame to Crossroads CommunityServices one day last week, Mr.Lacy had never been there. Butwhen the coronavirus pandemicdrove the economy off a cliff, Mr.Lacy, 27 and a father of two, losthis warehouse job, and his hoursat 7-Eleven were slashed.
“I’ve never had to actually dothis,” Mr. Lacy said after a glovedpantry worker hefted a box of foodinto the trunk of the car he wasriding in with two neighbors. “ButI’ve got to do what I’ve got to dofor my kids.”
By the hundreds of thousands,Americans are asking for help forthe first time, from nail techni-cians in Los Angeles to airportworkers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,and from bartenders in Phoenix toformer reality show contestants inMinnesota. Biting back shameand wondering guiltily about oth-ers in more dire straits, they areapplying for unemployment, turn-ing to GoFundMe, asking formoney on Instagram, quietly ac-cepting handouts from equallystrapped co-workers, and show-ing up in vast numbers at foodbanks, which in turn are strug-gling to meet soaring demand asvolunteers, many of them retir-
Newly Needy,And AbashedTo Seek Help
By CARA BUCKLEY
Continued on Page A10
In China, international flightshave been cut back so severelythat Chinese students abroadwonder when they will be able toget home. In Singapore, recentlyreturned citizens must share theirphones’ location data with the au-thorities each day to prove theyare sticking to government-or-dered quarantines.
In Taiwan, a man who had trav-eled to Southeast Asia was fined$33,000 for sneaking out to a clubwhen he was supposed to be onlockdown in his home. In HongKong, a 13-year-old girl, who wasspotted out at a restaurant wear-ing a tracking bracelet to monitorthose in quarantine, was followed,filmed and subsequently shamedonline.
Across Asia, countries and cit-ies that seemed to have broughtthe coronavirus epidemic under
control are suddenly tighteningtheir borders and imposing strict-er containment measures, fearfulabout a wave of new infections im-ported from elsewhere.
The moves portend a worri-some sign for the United States,Europe and the rest of the worldstill battling a surging outbreak:Any country’s success with con-tainment could be tenuous, andthe world could remain on a kindof indefinite lockdown.
Even when the number of newcases starts to fall, travel barriersand bans in many places may per-sist until a vaccine or treatment is
found. The risk otherwise is thatthe infection could be reintro-duced inside their borders, espe-cially given the prevalence ofasymptomatic people who mightunknowingly carry the virus withthem.
Following a recent uptick incases tied to international trav-elers, China, Hong Kong, Singa-pore and Taiwan barred foreign-ers from entering altogether in re-cent days. Japan has barred vis-itors from most of Europe, and isconsidering denying entry to trav-elers from countries including theUnited States. South Korea im-posed stricter controls, requiringincoming foreigners to quarantinein government facilities for 14days upon arrival.
“Countries have really beenstruggling to implement their owndomestic solutions, and domesticsolutions are insufficient for a
New Controls in Asia Signal Fears of 2nd WaveBy MOTOKO RICH
The Thai authorities sprayed travelers with disinfectant at a checkpoint in Phuket on Tuesday.ADAM DEAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Tightening Borders andWorries of Indefinite
Lockdown
Continued on Page A8
For decades, a writer used a teenager’simage in pursuit of adolescents. Now,Francesca Gee gets to speak. PAGE A20
INTERNATIONAL A18-20
A Victim Silenced No MoreCelebrating Passover, whether it’s alone,online or with those in your home, feelsmore essential than ever. PAGE D1
FOOD D1-8
An Essential Seder Table
President Jair Bolsonaro has fueled agun rights movement that previouslyhad little popular support. PAGE A18
Gun Ownership Soars in Brazil
A campaign races to find ways to raisemoney amid fears that the pandemiccould choke off donations. PAGE A21
NATIONAL A21-25
Biden Faces Cash GapSteven Mnuchin, the Treasury chief, andJerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, facetheir biggest challenge: keeping theeconomy afloat in a pandemic. PAGE B1
BUSINESS B1-8
Crisis Forges a Partnership
Natural-gas companies revived Pennsyl-vania a decade ago, but as they strugglenow, local economies may suffer. PAGE B1
Fracking’s New Risk
There’s no traffic in Los Angeles, justlong lines at drive-throughs. But anxietyis everywhere, Tejal Rao writes. PAGE D6
Empty Freeways, Full Jitters
The sidewalk is a stage of strangers. Ourdance critic asks: Will social distancingbring us back to our bodies? PAGE C1
ARTS C1-6
The Choreography of Space
Can’t go outside? The Nintendo Switchgame Animal Crossing offers a candy-colored substitute for real life. PAGE C1
A Cartoony Island of Calm
Thomas L. Friedman PAGE A28
EDITORIAL, OP-ED A28-29
A Netflix documentary on a roadsidezookeeper and his plot to kill an animalactivist has renewed interest in an oldercase involving the activist. PAGE A24
Ready for ‘Tiger King II’?
William B. Helmreich, who discoveredoffbeat corners of New York by walkingits 121,000 blocks, was 74. PAGE A27
OBITUARIES A26-27
Sociologist of the SidewalksFIFA is drawing up plans to tap its cashreserve and create an emergency fundto support a struggling sport. PAGE B9
SPORTSWEDNESDAY B9-11
Riding to Rescue of Soccer
VOL. CLXIX . . . No. 58,650 © 2020 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2020
Late EditionToday, some sunshine, seasonable,high 54. Tonight, mainly clear, low40. Tomorrow, some sunshine willgive way to clouds, windy, high 56.Weather map appears on Page B12.
$3.00
