Sunday shows – Mnuchin: Tentative coronavirus package will include average of $3,000 to a family of four

A massive stimulus package and a shortage of medical supplies amid the global coronavirus pandemic dominated the political talk shows on Sunday morning.

Multiple governors also weighed in on efforts in their states to slow the spread of the deadly disease.

Read The Hill’s complete coverage below.

Mnuchin: Tentative coronavirus package will include average of $3,000 to a family of four By ZACK BUDRYK    Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said Sunday that a tentative stimulus package in response to the coronavirus outbreak will include two weeks of loans to small businesses and an average payment of $3,000 to a family of four. Read the full story here

Ocasio-Cortez: Give stimulus checks to everyone now, collect next year from those who don't need them By REBECCA KLAR   Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) said Sunday that stimulus checks should be sent to all Americans and then collected next year in taxes from Americans who don’t need the assistance. Read the full story here

FEMA administrator: Shortage of health-care supplies a 'global problem' By JUSTINE COLEMAN   Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator Peter Gaynor is calling the shortage of health-care supplies “a global problem” as the coronavirus outbreak around the world increases demand. Read the full story here

Illinois governor said states are 'competing' for equipment shipments: 'It's a wild, wild West out there' By REBECCA KLAR   Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker (D) said Sunday he’s competing with states across the country for medical equipment needed to respond to the coronavirus outbreak. Read the full story here

Ocasio-Cortez: Need to start production of medical supplies now to prepare for 'surge' By REBECCA KLAR   Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) said Sunday the Trump administration needs to order the production of medical equipment needed to respond to the coronavirus outbreak now in order to prepare for a "surge" in cases that she predicted is two or three weeks away.  Read the full story here

Fauci: US 'not necessarily' on same trajectory as Italy due to travel restrictions By ZACK BUDRYK   Dr. Anthony Fauci, the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said Sunday that the United States is “not necessarily” on the same trajectory as Italy, the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in Europe. Read the full story here

De Blasio says April and May 'are going to be a lot worse' By REBECCA KLAR    New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio (D) said Sunday the coronavirus outbreak will get worse in the next two months, adding that he does not think President Trump is doing enough to mitigate the pandemic. Read the full story here

Former Trump adviser: Three states 'have a problem that is going to grow' and could 'overwhelm' their health-care systems By JUSTINE COLEMAN   A former  homeland security adviser to President Trump said Sunday that three U.S. states “have a problem that is going to grow” and could “overwhelm” their health-care systems amid the coronavirus outbreak.  Read the full story here

Michigan governor criticizes federal coronavirus response: 'Lives will be lost because we weren't prepared' By JUSTINE COLEMAN   Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) criticized the federal government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying on Sunday that “lives will be lost because we weren’t prepared.” Read the full story here

Frieden: I'd feel a lot safer if CDC's role in coronavirus response was clear By ZACK BUDRYK    Former Centers for Disease Control and Prevention head Tom Frieden on Sunday expressed concern over what he perceived as the CDC’s relative lack of involvement in the public response to the coronavirus outbreak. Read the full story here

NJ governor says he issued stay-at-home order because 'folks needed to be jolted' By JUSTINE COLEMAN   New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy (D) said Sunday that he issued a stay-at-home order for his state in the midst of the coronavirus crisis because “folks needed to be jolted.” Read the full story here

Michigan governor says state doesn't 'have the ability to directly enforce and control' religious gatherings amid coronavirus outbreak By ZACK BUDRYK   Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) on Sunday said she exempted religious services from a statewide ban on gatherings of 50 or more people amid the coronavirus outbreak at the behest of the Republican legislature but said she strongly discouraged such gatherings. Read the full story here