BRIANNE KEILAR, CNN HOST: Annika, I don't want us to -- I don't know. I want to address the fact that there's also young people out there who are doing the right thing.</s>ANNIKA OLSON, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR RESEARCH, INSTITUTION FOR URBAN RESEARCH POLICY AND ANALYSIS, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, AUSTIN: Sure.</s>KEILAR: I've heard of college students who are -- because they are home from school -- look, I know of a college student in a sort of my family whose taking care of grandma and self-quarantining with grandma to provide that social support that's needed and also making sure that everything is going right in the household around grandmas. So there is also -- maybe you can speak to that. Is there a role for young people to play -- so it is not just do no harm, it is also like you can help out here with your family?</s>OLSON: Yes, I want to encourage the young people who are reacting. I completely agree. I see people every day that are delivering meals to senior citizens or helping out at home. I want to give kudos to those people. We don't want to let a few people, not acting in an appropriate way and not social distancing, reflect an entire generation and impacting so many lives. But there are plenty of ways to stay home and help. Call friends and family. Stay home and help your relatives. Bake them something and send it to them. There are plenty of ways young people can step up. You know the faster we tackle this, the faster we can get to normal life and get back to those restaurants we love and back to those beaches we love.</s>KEILAR: That's right. Annika Olson, thank you so much. It has been a grim milestone in Italy ha the country surpasses China when it comes to the number of coronavirus deaths. We'll have more on that just ahead. Plus, why Florida's first drive-thru testing was forced to stop taking appointments just days after opening.
University of Texas' Annika Olson Discusses Officials Warning Young People "This Is Not a Vacation"