MAYOR BO DOROUGH, ALBANY, GEORGIA: We remain at capacity. Our hospital has been under stress and I and our medical staff and health care providers have done so and will continue to do so. But the fact that there are available beds throughout the state is somewhat misleading.</s>JOHN BERMAN, CNN ANCHOR: How much warning were your given about this decision that it would be coming so soon?</s>DOROUGH: Well, of course, there was anticipation. I think the general assumption was that the governor would lift most of the restrictions effective April 30th when the shelter in place ordinance expired. But what the governor has done without saying it is essentially rescind the shelter in place ordinance because reopening these businesses is completely inconsistent with the shelter in place approach.</s>BERMAN: How worried are you, Mayor?</s>DOROUGH: I'm very worried. As I said, I -- I am seeing here in Albany positive trends. Our hospital is discharging patients. More patients than admitting, which we were advised early on that would be the point where we saw the light at the end of the tunnel. The virus hit us harder and earlier than anywhere else in the state. And I am hoping that we have past the peak. But then you read about the possibility of a second wave and I am obviously concerned about that and, likewise, I am very upset that we are -- have been constrained from taking precautions to protect our citizens.</s>BERMAN: Mayor Bo Dorough, we thank you for being with us this morning. We wish you the best of luck in the coming days.</s>DOROUGH: Thank you for having me. Good day.</s>BERMAN: So, serious questions this morning about the health of North Korean Dictator Kim Jong-un. We are told he's in a dangerous, dangerous health situation. The latest on his condition next.
Georgia to Reopen Some Businesses