We don't yet have all the tools we need to stop the novel coronavirus and safely re-open the economy. But they are on the horizon. https://t.co/1q7YHRXokz

This is a great introduction to computer science concepts for students at all levels. I’m looking forward to joining today’s Code Break. https://t.co/Nzoaz4yAAe

Halting funding for the World Health Organization during a world health crisis is as dangerous as it sounds. Their work is slowing the spread of COVID-19 and if that work is stopped no other organization can replace them. The world needs @WHO now more than ever.

.@NickKristof does an amazing job capturing the heroism of the health care workers on the front lines of the coronavirus fight. https://t.co/x1TgE2oNXE

On #WorldHealthDay — and every day — I want to thank all of the health heroes for their sacrifices and for keeping us safe. https://t.co/0x9QFSrlQb

I always enjoy chatting with @Trevornoah, even though we had to sit a little bit further apart than usual this time. https://t.co/aqwtN1tS2p

It’s encouraging to see the first projects begin from our effort to accelerate safe and effective drugs for #COVID19. https://t.co/UH66MrAYcV

I’m excited to join the @khanacademy Daily Homeroom today to talk about the incredible ways parents, teachers, and students are coming together to keep learning while schools are closed. https://t.co/faMTkwl97g

If we make the right decisions now—informed by science, data and the experience of medical professionals—we can save lives and get the country back to work. You can read more about my thoughts on #COVID19 on my blog. https://t.co/KN58B8Hs11

In the meantime, frontline health care workers are making heroic efforts to test and treat patients across the United States and the world. Here in my hometown, Public Health Seattle &amp; King County (@KCPubHealth) is doing incredible work that we should all be very proud of.

All the work that rich countries are doing now to develop vaccines will save lives in developing countries too. Without a vaccine, those countries are at even greater risk than wealthy ones, because it’s even harder for them to do physical distancing and shutdowns.