BOLDUAN: Add Missouri now to the growing list of states beginning to reopen this week. But not everyone in the state is ready. The two biggest cities in the state have announced stay-at-home orders will extend through at least mid-May. Look at the numbers from St. Louis. The city reporting its largest increases in cases just yesterday. Let's go there. Joining me now is the mayor of St. Louis, Lyda Krewson. Mayor, thank you so much for coming in. I appreciate your time. You told the governor your city isn't ready --</s>LYDA KREWSON (D), MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS, MO: Thank you.</s>BOLDUAN: -- to reopen while he is reopening the state. What are you seeing that leads you there, that troubles you or that doesn't have you there yet?</s>KREWSON: Well, the city of St. Louis in our region here has two-thirds of the cases in the state of Missouri. There are other counties in Missouri who only have a few cases. So what we have here is a situation where one size does not fit all. In our city, we are leaving the stay-at-home order in place for another week or two weeks. We haven't determined the exact date but we think somewhere around mid-May. We're going to continue to look at the data and have that inform us. We know everyone wants to get back to work. But we are very concerned that we continue to see a decrease in the number of hospitalizations before we are able to go back to work.
Mayor Lyda Krewson, (D-St. Louis), Discusses Why She's Keeping City Closed as Governor Reopens Missouri.