Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Wednesday, April 8. Governor Cuomo said a record 731 New Yorkers died of coronavirus over 24 hours from Monday into Tuesday morning and 138,000 have contracted the virus, even as other signs pointed to the pandemic easing. After dipping for two days, the grim tally rose by the highest one-day number since the state started battling the crisis.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Tuesday, April 7. New York is staying on pause. Governor Cuomo ordered non-essential businesses and schools across New York to remain closed through the end of the month, as the coronavirus claimed another 599 lives in the Empire State through Monday morning.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Monday, April 6. Nearly 600 additional people in New York state died of coronavirus Saturday, bringing the grim toll to 4,159, Governor Cuomo said yesterday. Saturday marked the first day that the number of new deaths, 594, went down from the previous day, when it rose by 630. On Thursday, there were 562 new fatalities.

Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Friday, April 3. New York City residents should cover their faces with scarves, bandannas or clothing when in public to stop the spread of coronavirus. Mayor de Blasio said yesterday that surgical and N95 masks should be reserved for health care providers, first responders and those on the front lines of the pandemic. Health Commissioner Dr.

Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Thursday, April 2. Governor Cuomo said yesterday 391 New Yorkers died from Tuesday into Wednesday of coronavirus. He also presented a model that predicts 16,000 will die in the state before the pandemic is done. He gave the grim update, including cases soaring to 83,000, while warning that officials have yet to see a sign of the elusive “flattening of the curve” in cases or deaths.

Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Wednesday, April 1. Governor Cuomo offered grim numbers at his daily presser in Albany yesterday, saying an additional 332 New Yorkers died of coronavirus in the previous 24 hours as the pandemic keeps ravaging NYC and its suburbs. The number of positive cases soared over 75,000 and the total death toll rose to 1,550 in the state.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Tuesday, March 31. The Comfort is back in town. The USNS Comfort — an enormous Navy hospital ship last dispatched to New York City in the wake of 9/11 — arrived in the Big Apple yesterday to assist in the battle against the coronavirus.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Monday, March 30. New York City’s toll of coronavirus deaths rose by 161 within just under 24 hours, according to the Health Department. The grim count rose from 517 as of Saturday at 10 a.m. to 678 as of Sunday at 9:30 a.m., city stats showed. Mayor de Blasio said Sunday the city has enough medical supplies, with the exception of ventilators, to last until April 5.

Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Friday, March 27. Governor Cuomo gave a somber update on the coronavirus pandemic yesterday. 100 people died in the state in the 24 hours before his briefing, and the infection rate soared above 21,000 in New York City. Vowing to keep giving New Yorkers straight talk, the New York governor said the city and state are still heading into the worst days or weeks of the crisis.

Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Thursday, March 26. Governor Cuomo sounded the alarm yesterday that coronavirus cases and deaths are still spiking in New York. The governor issued a new edict banning contact in city playgrounds and floated a proposal to close some New York City streets to traffic. The state now has more than 30,000 coronavirus cases and 5,000 new cases.