emergency is declared; house passes aid bill · cast doubt on when or even whether that would be...

1
U(D54G1D)y+#!=!.!$!z Bret Stephens PAGE A26 EDITORIAL, OP-ED A26-27 Older voters have carried Joe Biden in primaries. But he would need young voters to win in November. PAGE A16 NATIONAL A16-20 Biden’s Young Voter Problem Bill Gates, who founded the company with Paul Allen in 1975, said he wants to focus on philanthropic work. PAGE B7 BUSINESS B1-7 Gates Leaving Microsoft Board Harry Belafonte’s personal archive is going to the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, part of the New York Public Library. PAGE C1 ARTS C1-6 A Trove of Art and Activism protocols recommended to com- bat the spread of the virus, shak- ing hands with multiple adminis- tration officials and chief execu- tives and sharing a microphone with them. He said his plan would speed the ability of Americans to be tested for the virus. It includes pri- vate partnerships to speed tests to the market and a website de- signed by Google, where Mr. Trump said potential patients could enter their symptoms and be directed to a drive-through testing center. Mr. Trump said the site would be available starting on Sunday, with the goal of allowing all Americans who needed one to get a test “very safely, quickly and conveniently.” But later, Google appeared to cast doubt on when or even whether that would be possible. A spokeswoman said that the initia- tive was in its “early stages” and would first be introduced as a prototype in the Bay Area. The president, who has claimed that anyone who wanted a test could get one, also deflected any blame for the testing delays that have hampered the government’s response. “I don’t take responsibility at WASHINGTON — President Trump on Friday declared a na- tional emergency over the coro- navirus pandemic and announced steps he said would speed the availability of testing, and the House passed a bill reflecting a deal with his administration to provide billions of dollars to help sick workers and to prop up a slumping economy. Markets rallied on Mr. Trump’s emergency declaration, which he said would free up $50 billion for states and localities to cope with the outbreak — separate from the congressional relief measure — and which would allow the Treas- ury Department to delay tax filing deadlines for some individuals and businesses. During a news conference in the Rose Garden, the president also said he would indefinitely suspend interest collections on federal student loans, although no bills would go down. And he in- structed the Energy Department to buy enough oil to fill the nation’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve “to the top.” The S&P 500 soared during the remarks and closed the day up by more than 9 percent. At the news conference, Mr. Trump followed none of the safety EMERGENCY IS DECLARED; HOUSE PASSES AID BILL Tens of Billions in Help for States, Sick Pay, Food Assistance — The Markets Rally By JIM TANKERSLEY and EMILY COCHRANE A medical worker taking a nasal swab to screen for coronavirus at a drive-through testing site in Seattle, which has been hard-hit. GRANT HINDSLEY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Continued on Page A7 Britain, Australia and Canada have universal health care, but getting it wasn’t easy. PAGE A18 Struggle for Universal Care Some users say the countertop device dispensed watery formula with insuffi- cient nutrients for infants. PAGE B1 Lawsuits Over Baby Brezza It’s possible you do not remem- ber “The Man Show.” Or perhaps you don’t want to. From 1999 to 2004, the show — created and hosted by Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla, and later Joe Rogan and Doug Stan- hope — was, as Mr. Kimmel once put it, “a joyous celebration of chauvinism.” The idea was to appeal to men with a certain brand of over-the- top frat-boy humor: crude jokes about beer, bodily functions and women, with a sidekick who could drink a pint in one gulp, resident “Juggy girls” who entertained the audience with their, well, have a look at the name, and credits that ran while women jumped on tram- polines in short skirts and bikinis. “I held casting sessions where they jumped on a mini-trampo- line,” said Dianne Martinez, a for- mer associate producer who was in charge of casting the Juggies, as they were known. Ms. Martinez is now the vice mayor of Em- eryville, Calif. Times have changed, certainly. And so have the television perches of some of the former “Man Show” hosts. Jimmy Kim- mel is on network late-night tele- vision with “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” speaking openly about health care and gun violence. (CNN has called him “America’s conscience.”) On Thursday, former Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Ind. — who dropped out of the Democrat- ic presidential race this month — appeared as his guest host. “I really thought we had a shot,” Mr. Buttigieg said of his presiden- tial campaign in his opening monologue. “But turns out, I was about 40 years too young and 38 years too gay.” These are strange times. Just two weeks ago, the poli- tician was wearing another crisp They Peddled Frat-Boy Humor. Now They Push Social Causes. By JESSICA BENNETT Continued on Page A19 MAIDUGURI, Nigeria — The six young women set down their bombs and stood around the well, staring into the dark void. As captives of Boko Haram, one of the deadliest terror groups on Earth, the women had been dis- patched for the grimmest of mis- sions: Go blow up a mosque and everyone inside. The women wanted to get rid of their bombs without killing any- one, including themselves. One of them, Balaraba Mohammed, then a 19-year-old who had been blind- folded and kidnapped by Boko Haram a few months earlier, came up with a plan: They removed their headscarves and tied them into a long rope. Ms. Mohammed attached the bombs and gingerly lowered them into the well, pray- ing it was filled with water. She let go. “We ran for our lives,” Ms. Mo- hammed said. In the decade-long war with Boko Haram that has coursed through northeast Nigeria and spread to three neighboring coun- tries, more than 500 women have been deployed as suicide bombers or apprehended before they car- ried out their deadly missions — a number that terrorism experts say exceeds any other conflict in history. Some, like Ms. Mohammed and the women at the well, have bravely resisted, foiling the extre- mists’ plans in quiet and often un- heralded ways. But most women who broke away from Boko Haram keep their abductions secret, knowing they would be stigmatized as terrorist sympathizers even though they were held against their will and defied the militants. They walk the streets of Maiduguri in the shadow of billboards celebrating the heroism of Malala Yousafzai, who was shot for standing up to the Taliban. The women are often forgotten, not unlike the more than 100 schoolgirls kidnapped from the village of Chibok who remain missing — nearly six years after their abduction caused such global alarm. Dozens of women interviewed by The New York Times have said that Boko Haram gave them a ter- rible choice: “Marry” the group’s fighters or be deployed as bomb- ers. Captives have said some women chose instead to blow up only themselves. But some survived and want to tell their stories. Ms. Mohammed is one. Ms. Mohammed said she ar- rived at the Boko Haram camp in a daze in 2012. Boko Haram had murdered her husband in front of The Women Quietly Outsmarting Boko Haram’s Deadly Ways By DIONNE SEARCEY At 19, Balaraba Mohammed foiled a bombing by Boko Haram. LAURA BOUSHNAK FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Continued on Page A15 Officials at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and epidemic experts from uni- versities around the world con- ferred last month about what might happen if the new coro- navirus gained a foothold in the United States. How many people might die? How many would be infected and need hospitaliza- tion? One of the agency’s top disease modelers, Matthew Biggerstaff, presented the group on the phone call with four possible scenarios — A, B, C and D — based on charac- teristics of the virus, including es- timates of how transmissible it is and the severity of the illness it can cause. The assumptions, re- viewed by The New York Times, were shared with about 50 expert teams to model how the virus could tear through the population — and what might stop it. The C.D.C.’s scenarios were de- picted in terms of percentages of the population. Translated into ab- solute numbers by independent experts using simple models of how viruses spread, the worst- case figures would be staggering if no actions were taken to slow transmission. Between 160 million and 214 million people in the United States could be infected over the course of the epidemic, according to one projection. That could last months or even over a year, with infec- tions concentrated in shorter peri- ods, staggered across time in dif- ferent communities, experts said. As many as 200,000 to 1.7 million people could die. And, the calculations based on the C.D.C.’s scenarios suggested, 2.4 million to 21 million people in the United States could require hospitalization, potentially crush- ing the nation’s medical system, Without Mitigation, Toll in U.S. May Be Staggering, Experts Say By SHERI FINK Continued on Page A11 KARNES CITY, Texas Leaner days are back in the oil patch of South Texas. Once-busy roads are empty ex- cept for the workers repairing the potholes from the damage done by truck traffic in the last boom. Oil producers have begun to lay off employees and call their service companies to say that they have drilled their last well for a while. One temporary-housing camp is offering free food to attract lodgers, and trailer parks are emptying. And the collapse of oil prices to nearly $30 a barrel — roughly a 50 percent decline from the begin- ning of the year — is just begin- ning to sink in. Saudi Arabia’s de- cision last weekend to ramp up production, even as the global co- ronavirus outbreak saps demand for fuel, is driving up global sup- plies with no place to go but stor- age tanks. But even as some itinerant workers are moving on, full-time residents of Karnes City and the surrounding county are not pan- icking, at least not yet. They know the ups and downs of oil cycles, and they see just another trough, whatever the role of geopolitics or a pandemic. “Everybody knows oil is boom and bust, and everyone thinks it may not be today, tomorrow or next week, but eventually the price will go back up,” said Ken Once-Booming Oil Town in Texas Braces for a Bust as Prices Crash By CLIFFORD KRAUSS Continued on Page A13 They grabbed milk and aspirin, paper towels and spaghetti. Cans of soup and bottles of laundry de- tergent. Olive oil and sanitizing wipes. With futures suddenly thrust into the unknown, they did what felt reassuring: panic shop. As President Trump declared a national emergency on Friday, hordes of shoppers flooded stores across the nation and emptied shelves, looking to stockpile gro- ceries and household items to pre- pare for uncharted territory. Inside the Target at Atlantic Terminal in Brooklyn, customers snatched up hand soap, lotion, condoms, vitamins and tampons. Cold and flu medicines were com- pletely sold out. One customer, Ja- son Krigsfeld, 31, was relieved to find a 20-pack of Charmin toilet paper — the last one on the shelf. He and his wife had already col- lected hand soap, laundry deter- gent and floor cleaner. “We saw people emergency shopping yesterday and were like, ‘We need to do that, too,’” said Mr. Krigsfeld, who works in software. Stores were overwhelmed with long lines of customers waiting just to enter what would be a dis- orienting space of packed aisles, backed-up checkout lanes and weary employees. In Santa Clarita, Calif., hun- dreds of people jostled for position in the parking lot outside a Costco on Thursday. “Please don’t call 911 because people are cutting in front of you in line,” a sheriff’s station tweeted after deputies responded to a false alarm of fights at the wholesale store. Soon after the 9 a.m. opening on Friday of the Trader Joe’s in Hobo- ken, N.J., a line of nervous customers stretched along the block in the rain, waiting to pick through the mostly bare shelves Stocking Up for the Unknown: Store Shelves Are Plucked Bare By CORINA KNOLL Continued on Page A12 SPAIN The government declared a state of emergency as the number of cases shot up to 4,200. PAGE A5 Turkey is winding down an aggressive two-week operation to drop tens of thousands of migrants at Greek entry points. PAGE A14 INTERNATIONAL A4-15 Tensions Cool at Greek Border Iraqis said the retaliatory strikes against pro-Iranian militias hit regular forces, police and a civilian. PAGE A14 U.S. Airstrikes Condemned A small Upper West Side park had suc- cumbed to neglect. And rats. Lots of rats. But it is flourishing again. PAGE A22 NEW YORK A22-23 A Verdi Square for All Seasons A professional soccer team from Wu- han, China, went to Spain for preseason training. And got stuck. For six weeks. None of the players is sick, but the team is ready to head home. PAGE B8 SPORTSSATURDAY B8-12 Stranded Stars of Wuhan F.C. It’s not just games that sports is losing in coronavirus-related postponements and cancellations. It’s memories and, for some athletes, precious time, Mi- chael Powell writes. PAGE B8 What Might Have Been TRUMP TEST The president said he would get a test after first saying he didn’t need one. PAGE A7 TRACKING AN OUTBREAK VOL. CLXIX . . . No. 58,632 + © 2020 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2020 Late Edition Today, partly sunny, a cooler day, high 54. Tonight, partly cloudy, low 37. Tomorrow, sunshine and patchy clouds, cooler weather again, high 50. Weather map is on Page A28. $3.00

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Page 1: EMERGENCY IS DECLARED; HOUSE PASSES AID BILL · cast doubt on when or even whether that would be possible. A ... A medical worker taking a nasal swab to screen for coronavirus at

C M Y K Nxxx,2020-03-14,A,001,Bs-4C,E2_+

U(D54G1D)y+#!=!.!$!z

Bret Stephens PAGE A26

EDITORIAL, OP-ED A26-27

Older voters have carried Joe Biden inprimaries. But he would need youngvoters to win in November. PAGE A16

NATIONAL A16-20

Biden’s Young Voter ProblemBill Gates, who founded the companywith Paul Allen in 1975, said he wants tofocus on philanthropic work. PAGE B7

BUSINESS B1-7

Gates Leaving Microsoft BoardHarry Belafonte’s personal archive isgoing to the Schomburg Center forResearch in Black Culture, part of theNew York Public Library. PAGE C1

ARTS C1-6

A Trove of Art and Activism

protocols recommended to com-bat the spread of the virus, shak-ing hands with multiple adminis-tration officials and chief execu-tives and sharing a microphonewith them.

He said his plan would speedthe ability of Americans to betested for the virus. It includes pri-vate partnerships to speed tests tothe market and a website de-signed by Google, where Mr.Trump said potential patientscould enter their symptoms andbe directed to a drive-throughtesting center. Mr. Trump said thesite would be available starting onSunday, with the goal of allowingall Americans who needed one toget a test “very safely, quickly andconveniently.”

But later, Google appeared tocast doubt on when or evenwhether that would be possible. Aspokeswoman said that the initia-tive was in its “early stages” andwould first be introduced as aprototype in the Bay Area.

The president, who has claimedthat anyone who wanted a testcould get one, also deflected anyblame for the testing delays thathave hampered the government’sresponse.

“I don’t take responsibility at

WASHINGTON — PresidentTrump on Friday declared a na-tional emergency over the coro-navirus pandemic and announcedsteps he said would speed theavailability of testing, and theHouse passed a bill reflecting adeal with his administration toprovide billions of dollars to helpsick workers and to prop up aslumping economy.

Markets rallied on Mr. Trump’semergency declaration, which hesaid would free up $50 billion forstates and localities to cope withthe outbreak — separate from thecongressional relief measure —and which would allow the Treas-ury Department to delay tax filingdeadlines for some individualsand businesses.

During a news conference inthe Rose Garden, the presidentalso said he would indefinitelysuspend interest collections onfederal student loans, although nobills would go down. And he in-structed the Energy Departmentto buy enough oil to fill the nation’sStrategic Petroleum Reserve “tothe top.”

The S&P 500 soared during theremarks and closed the day up bymore than 9 percent.

At the news conference, Mr.Trump followed none of the safety

EMERGENCY IS DECLARED; HOUSE PASSES AID BILLTens of Billions in Help for States, Sick Pay,

Food Assistance — The Markets Rally

By JIM TANKERSLEY and EMILY COCHRANE

A medical worker taking a nasal swab to screen for coronavirus at a drive-through testing site in Seattle, which has been hard-hit.GRANT HINDSLEY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Continued on Page A7

Britain, Australia and Canada haveuniversal health care, but getting itwasn’t easy. PAGE A18

Struggle for Universal CareSome users say the countertop devicedispensed watery formula with insuffi-cient nutrients for infants. PAGE B1

Lawsuits Over Baby Brezza

It’s possible you do not remem-ber “The Man Show.” Or perhapsyou don’t want to.

From 1999 to 2004, the show —created and hosted by JimmyKimmel and Adam Carolla, andlater Joe Rogan and Doug Stan-hope — was, as Mr. Kimmel onceput it, “a joyous celebration ofchauvinism.”

The idea was to appeal to menwith a certain brand of over-the-top frat-boy humor: crude jokesabout beer, bodily functions andwomen, with a sidekick who coulddrink a pint in one gulp, resident“Juggy girls” who entertained theaudience with their, well, have alook at the name, and credits thatran while women jumped on tram-polines in short skirts and bikinis.

“I held casting sessions wherethey jumped on a mini-trampo-line,” said Dianne Martinez, a for-mer associate producer who wasin charge of casting the Juggies,as they were known. Ms. Martinez

is now the vice mayor of Em-eryville, Calif.

Times have changed, certainly.And so have the televisionperches of some of the former“Man Show” hosts. Jimmy Kim-mel is on network late-night tele-vision with “Jimmy Kimmel Live,”speaking openly about health careand gun violence. (CNN has calledhim “America’s conscience.”) OnThursday, former Mayor PeteButtigieg of South Bend, Ind. —who dropped out of the Democrat-ic presidential race this month —appeared as his guest host.

“I really thought we had a shot,”Mr. Buttigieg said of his presiden-tial campaign in his openingmonologue. “But turns out, I wasabout 40 years too young and 38years too gay.”

These are strange times.Just two weeks ago, the poli-

tician was wearing another crisp

They Peddled Frat-Boy Humor.Now They Push Social Causes.

By JESSICA BENNETT

Continued on Page A19

MAIDUGURI, Nigeria — Thesix young women set down theirbombs and stood around the well,staring into the dark void.

As captives of Boko Haram, oneof the deadliest terror groups onEarth, the women had been dis-patched for the grimmest of mis-sions: Go blow up a mosque andeveryone inside.

The women wanted to get rid oftheir bombs without killing any-one, including themselves. One ofthem, Balaraba Mohammed, thena 19-year-old who had been blind-folded and kidnapped by BokoHaram a few months earlier, cameup with a plan: They removedtheir headscarves and tied theminto a long rope. Ms. Mohammedattached the bombs and gingerlylowered them into the well, pray-ing it was filled with water.

She let go.“We ran for our lives,” Ms. Mo-

hammed said.In the decade-long war with

Boko Haram that has coursedthrough northeast Nigeria and

spread to three neighboring coun-tries, more than 500 women havebeen deployed as suicide bombersor apprehended before they car-ried out their deadly missions — anumber that terrorism expertssay exceeds any other conflict inhistory.

Some, like Ms. Mohammed andthe women at the well, havebravely resisted, foiling the extre-mists’ plans in quiet and often un-heralded ways.

But most women who brokeaway from Boko Haram keep theirabductions secret, knowing they

would be stigmatized as terroristsympathizers even though theywere held against their will anddefied the militants. They walkthe streets of Maiduguri in theshadow of billboards celebratingthe heroism of Malala Yousafzai,who was shot for standing up tothe Taliban.

The women are often forgotten,not unlike the more than 100schoolgirls kidnapped from thevillage of Chibok who remainmissing — nearly six years aftertheir abduction caused suchglobal alarm.

Dozens of women interviewedby The New York Times have saidthat Boko Haram gave them a ter-rible choice: “Marry” the group’sfighters or be deployed as bomb-ers. Captives have said somewomen chose instead to blow uponly themselves.

But some survived and want totell their stories. Ms. Mohammedis one.

Ms. Mohammed said she ar-rived at the Boko Haram camp in adaze in 2012. Boko Haram hadmurdered her husband in front of

The Women Quietly Outsmarting Boko Haram’s Deadly WaysBy DIONNE SEARCEY

At 19, Balaraba Mohammed foiled a bombing by Boko Haram.LAURA BOUSHNAK FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Continued on Page A15

Officials at the U.S. Centers forDisease Control and Preventionand epidemic experts from uni-versities around the world con-ferred last month about whatmight happen if the new coro-navirus gained a foothold in theUnited States. How many peoplemight die? How many would beinfected and need hospitaliza-tion?

One of the agency’s top diseasemodelers, Matthew Biggerstaff,presented the group on the phonecall with four possible scenarios —A, B, C and D — based on charac-teristics of the virus, including es-timates of how transmissible it isand the severity of the illness itcan cause. The assumptions, re-viewed by The New York Times,were shared with about 50 expertteams to model how the viruscould tear through the population— and what might stop it.

The C.D.C.’s scenarios were de-

picted in terms of percentages ofthe population. Translated into ab-solute numbers by independentexperts using simple models ofhow viruses spread, the worst-case figures would be staggeringif no actions were taken to slowtransmission.

Between 160 million and 214million people in the United Statescould be infected over the courseof the epidemic, according to oneprojection. That could last monthsor even over a year, with infec-tions concentrated in shorter peri-ods, staggered across time in dif-ferent communities, experts said.As many as 200,000 to 1.7 millionpeople could die.

And, the calculations based onthe C.D.C.’s scenarios suggested,2.4 million to 21 million people inthe United States could requirehospitalization, potentially crush-ing the nation’s medical system,

Without Mitigation, Toll in U.S.May Be Staggering, Experts Say

By SHERI FINK

Continued on Page A11

KARNES CITY, Texas —Leaner days are back in the oilpatch of South Texas.

Once-busy roads are empty ex-cept for the workers repairing thepotholes from the damage done bytruck traffic in the last boom. Oilproducers have begun to lay offemployees and call their servicecompanies to say that they havedrilled their last well for a while.One temporary-housing camp isoffering free food to attractlodgers, and trailer parks areemptying.

And the collapse of oil prices tonearly $30 a barrel — roughly a 50percent decline from the begin-ning of the year — is just begin-ning to sink in. Saudi Arabia’s de-cision last weekend to ramp upproduction, even as the global co-ronavirus outbreak saps demandfor fuel, is driving up global sup-plies with no place to go but stor-age tanks.

But even as some itinerantworkers are moving on, full-timeresidents of Karnes City and thesurrounding county are not pan-icking, at least not yet. They knowthe ups and downs of oil cycles,and they see just another trough,whatever the role of geopolitics ora pandemic.

“Everybody knows oil is boomand bust, and everyone thinks itmay not be today, tomorrow ornext week, but eventually theprice will go back up,” said Ken

Once-Booming Oil Town in TexasBraces for a Bust as Prices Crash

By CLIFFORD KRAUSS

Continued on Page A13

They grabbed milk and aspirin,paper towels and spaghetti. Cansof soup and bottles of laundry de-tergent. Olive oil and sanitizingwipes. With futures suddenlythrust into the unknown, they didwhat felt reassuring: panic shop.

As President Trump declared anational emergency on Friday,hordes of shoppers flooded storesacross the nation and emptiedshelves, looking to stockpile gro-ceries and household items to pre-pare for uncharted territory.

Inside the Target at AtlanticTerminal in Brooklyn, customerssnatched up hand soap, lotion,condoms, vitamins and tampons.Cold and flu medicines were com-pletely sold out. One customer, Ja-son Krigsfeld, 31, was relieved tofind a 20-pack of Charmin toiletpaper — the last one on the shelf.He and his wife had already col-lected hand soap, laundry deter-gent and floor cleaner.

“We saw people emergencyshopping yesterday and were like,‘We need to do that, too,’” said Mr.Krigsfeld, who works in software.

Stores were overwhelmed withlong lines of customers waitingjust to enter what would be a dis-orienting space of packed aisles,backed-up checkout lanes andweary employees.

In Santa Clarita, Calif., hun-dreds of people jostled for positionin the parking lot outside a Costcoon Thursday. “Please don’t call 911because people are cutting in frontof you in line,” a sheriff’s stationtweeted after deputies respondedto a false alarm of fights at thewholesale store.

Soon after the 9 a.m. opening onFriday of the Trader Joe’s in Hobo-ken, N.J., a line of nervouscustomers stretched along theblock in the rain, waiting to pickthrough the mostly bare shelves

Stocking Up for the Unknown:Store Shelves Are Plucked Bare

By CORINA KNOLL

Continued on Page A12

SPAIN The government declared astate of emergency as the numberof cases shot up to 4,200. PAGE A5

Turkey is winding down an aggressivetwo-week operation to drop tens ofthousands of migrants at Greek entrypoints. PAGE A14

INTERNATIONAL A4-15

Tensions Cool at Greek Border

Iraqis said the retaliatory strikesagainst pro-Iranian militias hit regularforces, police and a civilian. PAGE A14

U.S. Airstrikes Condemned

A small Upper West Side park had suc-cumbed to neglect. And rats. Lots ofrats. But it is flourishing again. PAGE A22

NEW YORK A22-23

A Verdi Square for All Seasons

A professional soccer team from Wu-han, China, went to Spain for preseasontraining. And got stuck. For six weeks.None of the players is sick, but the teamis ready to head home. PAGE B8

SPORTSSATURDAY B8-12

Stranded Stars of Wuhan F.C.

It’s not just games that sports is losingin coronavirus-related postponementsand cancellations. It’s memories and,for some athletes, precious time, Mi-chael Powell writes. PAGE B8

What Might Have Been

TRUMP TEST The president saidhe would get a test after firstsaying he didn’t need one. PAGE A7

TRACKING AN OUTBREAK

VOL. CLXIX . . . No. 58,632 + © 2020 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2020

Late EditionToday, partly sunny, a cooler day,high 54. Tonight, partly cloudy, low37. Tomorrow, sunshine and patchyclouds, cooler weather again, high50. Weather map is on Page A28.

$3.00