Top Trump administration officials including Dr. Anthony Fauci and Tresury Secretary Steven Mnuchin Steven Terner MnuchinLawmakers fear voter backlash over failure to reach COVID-19 relief deal United Airlines, unions call for six-month extension of government aid House Democrats plan to unveil bill next week to avert shutdown MORE appeared on multiple Sunday morning talk shows to discuss the federal government's response to the novel coronavirus.

The governors of Ohio and Illinois gave their perspectives as well, with both saying bars and restaurants in their states could be closed to help prevent the virus's spread.

Read The Hill's complete coverage below.

Worst-case predictions 'unlikely if we do the kinds of things that we're essentially outlining right now,' Fauci says By JUSTINE COLEMAN Anthony Fauci, the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said Sunday that the steps the U.S. is taking to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus will likely mean the worst-case estimates for the number of deaths don't materialize. Read the full story here

Young people are not immune from becoming 'seriously ill,' Fauci warns By REBECCA KLAR Young people should be concerned about the coronavirus outbreak, which has disproportionately targeted the elderly population, Dr. Anthony Fauci, the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said Sunday. Read the full story here

Fauci: I don't see domestic travel restrictions in the immediate future By JUSTINE COLEMAN “I mean, they've been discussed, but not seriously discussed,” he said. “I don't see that right now or in the immediate future. But remember, we are very open-minded about whatever it takes to preserve the health of the American public.” Read the full story here

Fauci on airport screening lines: 'We'd like to not see crowds like that' By ZACK BUDRYK “I think people understand if you’re an American citizen, if you are a family member, that you can get back, you don’t need to rush back. But it’s understandable if when people see a travel ban, they immediately want to ... get home.” Read the full story here

Mnuchin expecting 'big' economic rebound later in the year By ZACK BUDRYK “What I’d focus on is what do we need to do right now because it’s clear we need to get economic relief to the economy right now,” Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said on “Fox News Sunday.” “If the medical professionals are correct and we’re doing all the things, I expect we’ll have a big rebound later in the year.” Read the full story here

Mnuchin: 'I really don't know' when Google website for managing coronavirus testing will be ready By JUSTINE COLEMAN Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said Sunday that he doesn’t know when the Google website designed to manage coronavirus testing will be ready to launch. Read the full story here

Ohio governor says it's 'absolutely' possible that schools stay closed for rest of year By REBECCA KLAR "Going by what medical experts are telling us, [the outbreak] may not peak until the latter part of April or May," Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine (R) said. "We've informed superintendents while we've closed schools for three weeks, odds are we will go on a lot longer." Read the full story here

DeWine 'looking at' closing Ohio bars, restaurants amid coronavirus outbreak By REBECCA KLAR Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine (R) suggested Sunday he would consider closing down bars and restaurants to mitigate the spread of the novel coronavirus. Read the full story here

Illinois governor 'looking hard' at closing bars, restaurants: 'We need to go on lockdown' By REBECCA KLAR Illinois Gov. J.B Pritzker (D) said Sunday the state is "looking hard" at the possibility of closing bars and restaurants, suggesting a lockdown may be the next step the state takes as it grapples with the coronavirus outbreak. Read the full story here

Massachusetts General Hospital president: We need to think about this in a 'war-like stance' By REBECCA KLAR "My concern is that we have millions of health-care workers around this country who are prepared to do battle against this virus, but I'm concerned that there are at least a couple of areas of supplies that they need in order to fight that virus as effectively as possible," Dr. Peter Slavin said. Read the full story here