BRIANNA KEILAR, CNN HOST: Then on the other hand, they're watching what feels a bit like a disaster, having their kids not being in school, right? So, there's a Harvard environmental expert saying it's better to reopen schools, but with strict safety protocols, than to keep them closed because of the devastating health risks some children can face at home. What do you think? What is your perspective on this?</s>DR. TANYA ALTMANN, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PHYSICIAN, UCLA MATTEL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL: I do agree. I'm a mom of three school-aged kids myself. I think, in most cases, children do need to go back to school, not just for education but mental health, socialization, nutrition, physical activity. And there's some students that receive special services at school that are challenging to deliver online. And some parents can't go back to work if their kids aren't in school. It will depend on many factors. Where is your school located around the country? What is the rate of COVID-19? How many students are there? And what resources does your school have to help prevent illness, contract trace and test? But I think there's a way to get kids back to school safely in most situations.</s>KEILAR: Dr. Altmann, thank you for joining us. We appreciate it.</s>ALTMANN: Thank you for having me.</s>KEILAR: Chicago is introducing social distancing ambassadors in public. Does this risk altercations, though? Plus, as cases sore, what are the chances other states will implement travel restrictions like New York and New Jersey? The California attorney general will join me live. And more on our breaking news. From the CDC, a warning that coronavirus surge has moved into younger populations.
Dr. Tanya Altmann Discusses Harvard Expert Saying Worse to Keep Schools Closed Than Open Safely