The coverage on this live blog has ended — but for up-to-the-minute coverage on the coronavirus, visit the live blog from CNBC's Asia-Pacific team. Global cases: More than 1,677,256

Global deaths: At least 101,732

U.S. cases: More than 486,994

U.S. deaths: At least 18,022 The data above was compiled by Johns Hopkins University.

5:30 pm: Economists say US in short deep recession, but consumers expected to keep spending despite job losses

The economy is already in what will be a short, deep recession and even with a spike in unemployment, consumers are expected to continue to spend, according to a National Association for Business Economics survey. The 45 economists surveyed by NABE expect the economy to shrink by a 26.5% rate in the second quarter, after a 2.4% decline in GDP in the first quarter. In the second half, they expect growth to turn positive, with an increase of 2% in the third quarter and 5.8% in the fourth quarter. "NABE Outlook Survey panelists believe that the U.S. economy is already in recession and will remain in a contractionary state for the first half of 2020, as the COVID-19 pandemic severely restricts economic activity," said NABE President Constance Hunter, CBE, chief economist, KPMG. —Patti Domm

5:03 pm: LA County extends stay-at-home order and business closures until mid-May

Los Angeles County health officials announced on Friday that the county's stay-at-home and business-closure orders would be extended to May 15. The original order was set to expire on April 19. Dr. Christina Ghaly, the county's director of health services, said that if the county were to reduce physical distancing now, one model shows that nearly 96% of the population would be infected by August. Dr. Barbara Ferrer, the county's public health director, said that starting Wednesday, businesses that remain open will be required to provide cloth face coverings to all employees who interact with other employees or the public. However, Ferrer also confirmed the county has seen the curve of new cases flatten in a way "that's actually saving lives." The health officials did not confirm if the restrictions would be lifted in May, saying they would have to reevaluate the situation. —Noah Higgins Dunn

4:14 pm: New York City mayor proposes rent freeze for 2 million

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said Friday he has proposed a rent freeze for about 2 million New Yorkers living in rent stabilized apartments. In a press conference on the coronavirus pandemic, de Blasio said he has called on the Rent Guidelines Board to institute a rent freeze for New Yorkers in rent stabilized apartments. "Because, lord knows, people do not need another burden at this moment," he said. He added that New Yorkers who can't afford the rent should be able to pay it with their security deposit. "We must protect people when it comes to just being able to live life — and we will," he said. —Jessica Dickler

3:36 pm: Trump says economy won't reopen until he's sure it's safe

President Donald Trump said on Friday that he will not reopen the economy "until we know this country is going to be healthy." The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reportedly projected that lifting stay-at-home orders, school closures and social distancing after just 30 days would lead to an infection spike this summer, according to documents first reported by The New York Times. When asked whether Trump had seen federal projections that the coronavirus could resurge if the 30-day shelter-in-place orders were lifted, he said he had not seen the projections. "We're looking at a date, we hope we'll be able to fulfill a certain date, but we're not doing anything until we know this country is going to be healthy," Trump said during a White House press briefing. "We don't want to go back and start doing it over again, even though it would be in a smaller scale." —Noah Higgins-Dunn

3:22 pm: Tesla furloughs affect half of sales and delivery employees

Tesla told employees Friday that the furloughs it announced earlier this week would affect about half of its sales and delivery employees, according to three employees who heard the announcement. Tesla has been forced to halt car production at its main factory in California after all nonessential businesses were ordered closed. The company said it expects to resume production on May 4, but California officials have given no indications it would allow nonessential businesses to reopen by then. —Lora Kolodny

3:14 pm: New US projections show summer coronavirus infection spike if restrictions are lifted, report says

New U.S. government figures show coronavirus infections will spike during the summer if stay-at-home orders are lifted after 30 days as planned, the New York Times reported. If President Donald Trump lifts shelter-in-place orders after 30 days, the death total is estimated to reach 200,000, the New York Times reported, citing new projections it obtained from the departments of Homeland Security and Health and Human Services. The April 9 projections did not have dates for when shelter-in-place orders were delivered or dates for when spikes would hit, the newspaper said. —Reuters

3:01 pm: French coronavirus death toll up by nearly 1,000 in a day

French firefighters from Marin unit of Marseille wearing protective equipment escort a woman suspected of being infect with the novel coronavirus COVID-19 outside her building to the mobile unit in Marseille, on April 2, 2020. CHRISTOPHE SIMON

The number of people who have died from coronavirus infection in France jumped by nearly 1,000 to 13,197 but the number of people in intensive care units fell slightly for the second day in a row as the effect of nationwide confinement started to show. The health ministry said 7,004 people were in intensive care, a fall of 62 or 0.9% following a 1% fall on Thursday. "We seem to be reaching a plateau, albeit a high level," Health Ministry Director Jerome Salomon told a daily press briefing by video. —Reuters

2:45 pm: Americans will have a coronavirus antibody test 'very soon,' Pence says

Vice President Mike Pence said that the United States is expected to have an antibody test "very soon" that will determine whether somebody has been exposed to the coronavirus. "More than 2.1 million tests have been performed and we continue to work very, very closely with FDA and suppliers around the country to expand the ability of testing," Pence said at a White House press briefing, addressing the development of coronavirus testing in the country. "Very soon, we will have an antibody test," he said, "and Americans will be able to take to determine whether they ever had the coronavirus." But Pence cautioned Americans to continue following the social distancing guidelines put in place by the White House and local and state officials. —Yelena Dzhanova

2:37 pm: In photos: US cities light up landmarks blue in support of health-care workers

The Pacific Wheel on the Santa Monica Pier is illuminated in blue lights as part of the #LightItBlue for Health Workers movement on April 09, 2020 in Santa Monica, California. Amanda Edwards | Getty Images

On April 9th, cities across the United States illuminated their cities' stadiums and landmarks in blue in support of the health-care workers and first responders as they continue to combat the coronavirus. —Adam Jeffrey

2:28 pm: Italy extends lockdown until May 3

Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte said the government was extending the nationwide lockdown to contain the coronavirus until May 3, though a few types of shops would be allowed to re-open from April 14. "This is a difficult but necessary decision for which I take all political responsibility," Conte told a news conference. The draconian curbs on movement and the shutdown imposed on most shops and businesses across Italy were imposed on March 9, and were scheduled to expire on Monday. Among a few exceptions to the lockdown extension, Conte said bookshops, stationers and shops selling children's clothes could reopen from April 14. —Reuters

2:09 pm: UK urges everyone to 'stay at home' after record daily spike in death toll

A boy runs past a mural supporting the NHS, by artist Rachel List, on the gates of the Hope & Anchor pub in Pontefract, Yorkshire, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus. Danny Lawson | Getty Images

The U.K. government has urged everyone to stay at home over the Easter weekend, after the country reported a record number of people had died as a result of the coronavirus outbreak over the last 24 hours. Speaking at daily press conference on the coronavirus, Health Secretary Matt Hancock said the coming days would be "another test of the nation's resolve." "We need everyone to stay at home," he added. The health secretary said 19,116 tests were carried out across the U.K. in the last 24 hours, with 5,706 people testing positive for COVID-19. He added 8,958 people had now died as a result of the coronavirus nationwide, an increase of 980 from Thursday. —Sam Meredith

2:00 pm: Fed's Quarles says Main Street lending program should be running in 2 or 3 weeks

The Federal Reserve Main Street lending program targeting mid-size businesses should be up and running in a few weeks, a senior central bank official said. Vice Chairman Randal Quarles, the Fed's chief banking supervisor, said the facility should be available shortly as officials continue to work out operational details. "We are putting together the mechanisms for that credit to be distributed through the banks," Quarles said during a webinar hosted by the University of Utah. "That's probably two to three weeks away." The Fed announced details of the program Thursday, with the expectation that it can provide up to $600 billion in loans for companies with up to 10,000 employees. —Jeff Cox

1:52 pm: Fed's Mester says policymakers want to prevent 'lasting damage' to the economy

The U.S. economy was on a strong footing before the coronavirus pandemic and Federal Reserve officials are working to help the economy rebound quickly once businesses that were shuttered because of the virus begin to reopen, Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester said. "What public policy needs to do, and this includes the Fed, is to help ensure that the shutdown in activity that is being felt doesn't cause lasting damage to the economy," Mester said during a virtual forum organized by the City Club of Cleveland. "And to make sure that we give aid and relief to the employees and workers and the businesses that are bearing the brunt of that shutdown." —Reuters

1:41 pm: Global coronavirus deaths surge past 100,000, doubling in nearly a week

The number of deaths caused by the coronavirus surged past the 100,000 mark, doubling in nearly a week as the pandemic continues to spread across the globe, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. The number of global deaths surpassed 50,000 people on April 2, just after global infections passed 1 million people, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. —Weizhen Tan, Noah Higgins-Dunn

1:29 pm: Consumer prices fall most in five years as gasoline plunges and travel costs decline at record pace

Consumer prices fell 0.4% in March, the largest monthly decline in five years, as Americans stopped traveling and the cost of gasoline, airfares and hotel rooms plummeted. March's decline was the biggest since January 2015, according to the Labor Department. It follows a 0.1% gain in February. Energy costs overall slid 5.8%, with gasoline prices tumbling 10.5%. Airfares plunged a record 12.6%, while hotel and motel room prices fell 6.8%. The core consumer price index, excluding food and energy, fell 0.1% in March, its first monthly decline since January 2010. Consumer prices are up 1.5% over the past year while core inflation has risen 2.1% over the last 12 months. "In terms of the core measure, the March decline was one of the weakest readings on record, and it was pulled down by record-large drops in the prices of airfares ... lodging away from home ... and apparel," wrote JPMorgan economist Daniel Silver. Apparel prices dropped 2%. —Patti Domm

1:17 pm: Apple and Google team up to track spread of coronavirus using iPhone and Android apps

Apple and Google announced a partnership on Friday in which the two companies will work together to provide tools that will help track the spread of coronavirus. Apple said both companies will launch developer tools (called APIs) in May that will "enable interoperability between Android and iOS devices using apps from public health authorities." The apps will launch on the iTunes App Store and the Google Play Store. "Second, in the coming months, Apple and Google will work to enable a broader Bluetooth-based contact tracing platform by building this functionality into the underlying platforms," Apple said in a press release. —Todd Haselton

1:09 pm: The IRS has a new website where you can get your stimulus relief check if you're not required to file taxes

The IRS and the U.S. Treasury on Friday launched a new IRS website where people who aren't required to file taxes can go to enter payment information to receive their stimulus relief check. The portal is available for U.S. citizens and resident aliens who have a valid social security number, can't be claimed as a dependent of another taxpayer and who have adjusted gross income under certain limits, the IRS site says. The site asks for payment information, your full name, mailing address and email address. "People who don't have a return filing obligation can use this tool to give us basic information so they can receive their Economic Impact Payments as soon as possible," said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. —Todd Haselton

12:44 pm: How telemedicine has surged during the pandemic

One Medical Chair and CEO Amir Dan Rubin and CNBC's Bertha Coombs discussed on Facebook the surge of telemedicine during the coronavirus pandemic. They covered how technology is being used to expand testing for COVID-19, cybersecurity concerns surrounding telemedicine, and what measures companies might need to take to get workers back in the office. —Bertha Coombs

12:32 pm: 3M sues company for allegedly price gouging masks sold to New York City

Industrial company 3M announced Friday that it is suing a New Jersey company for alleged price gouging and illegal trade practices involving N95 respirators, a key piece of medical equipment in short supply during the coronavirus pandemic. The company, Performance Supply LLC, tried to sell $45 million worth of masks at markups up to 500% to New York City officials while falsely claiming to be affiliated with the larger manufacturer, 3M alleged in the lawsuit. —Jesse Pound

12:01 pm: New York state sees negative net change in ICU admissions

An employee of a nearby hospital that has a special coronavirus intake area leaves a market in protective clothing on April 09, 2020 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. Hospitals in New York City, which has been especially hard hit by the coronavirus, are facing shortages of beds, ventilators and protective equipment for medical staff. New York City has nearly 88,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases as of this afternoon, according to health data. Spencer Platt | Getty Images

New York State saw a negative net change in intensive care admissions on Thursday for the first time since the coronavirus crisis began, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Friday. The decline, which measures the difference between new admissions to intensive care and patients who have recovered or died, was 17. The measurement increased by 302 and 84 on the prior two days, and has been volatile in recent weeks. —Jesse Pound

11:52 am: WHO says coronavirus spread is slowing

World Health Officials said on Friday that the coronavirus appears to be slowing in some of the hardest-hit countries in Europe like Spain, Italy, Germany and France, however, lifting stay-at-home orders too soon could lead to a "deadly resurgence." ″[The] WHO wants to see restrictions lifted as much as anyone. At the same time, lifting restrictions too quickly could lead to a deadly resurgence. The way down can be as dangerous as the way up if not managed properly," WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said. —Noah Higgins Dunn

11:35 am: Elizabeth Warren introduces bill to crack down on price gouging

Sen. Elizabeth Warren introduced a bill Friday that would prohibit price gouging during national emergencies, including the Covid-19 pandemic. Under the Price Gouging Prevention Act, the FTC would be empowered to enforce a ban on excessive price increases of consumer goods during national emergencies. It would have to consider any price increase above 10% to be price gouging during such a declaration. The House bill was crafted based on a similar California law for statewide emergencies. —Lauren Feiner

11:29 am: Google makes it easier to find virtual care

Google on Friday said it is rolling out two new features in its Search and Maps products to direct people looking for medical care to available doctors, including telehealth options when they're available. For instance, when people search for immediate general care (like "urgent care near me" or "walk-in clinics"), they may see national virtual care platforms alongside the results. When there are specific doctors' offices with virtual care options, those will pop up as people search for them. —Christina Farr

10:54 am: How the people are celebrating Easter and Passover under lockdown this weekend

Millions of the faithful will be celebrating Easter and Passover this year separated from their families, friends and religious communities as the coronavirus continues to lay siege on much of the world. You can check out photos of how people are celebrating while under lockdown here. —Adam Jeffrey

10:17 am: Boeing weighs options to reduce payroll by 10%

Boeing is considering a range of options to reduce its payroll by approximately 10%, sources familiar with the plan confirmed to CNBC. No decision has been reached yet but the final reduction would likely include voluntary layoffs, early retirements, natural attrition and potentially mandatory layoffs. Boeing is not manufacturing any commercial airplanes due to the coronavirus pandemic. —Phil LeBeau

10:00 am: Outbreak in Detroit exposes the city's racial and economic divides

While the Detroit is known for its toughness and grit, it also has widespread poverty, which makes it harder for many residents to get the health care and medications they need. Despite a thriving downtown for the first time in decades, Detroit's rapid rise as a nationally recognized hot spot for the pandemic has magnified the city's racial and socioeconomic inequities and made the jobs of doctors and nurses caring for patients with COVID-19 more complex. Black people make up about 14% of Michigan's population, but 33% of its coronavirus cases and 40% of all COVID-19 deaths. —Michael Wayland, Melissa Repko and William Feuer

9:54 am: Wild animals roam empty streets in cities across the world

Wild animals have begun moving into cities as people remain in lockdown around the world. Peacocks stroll the streets of Ronda, Spain; a gang of goats wander around a seaside town in North Wales; a puma climbs down from the Andes Mountains into Santiago, Chile; and coyotes trot around San Francisco. Check out more photos and stories of wild animals spotted around the world here. —Emma Newburger

9:44 am: U.S. Dept. of HHS begins delivering $30 billion in aid

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said it will begin distributing an initial $30 billion in relief funding to health-care providers on Friday, which is part of the $100 billion relief fund passed in the coronavirus aid, relief and economic security, or CARES, act. The funding will be used to support health-care-related expenses or lost revenue caused by the coronavirus and will provide testing and treatment for uninsured Americans so they don't receive "a surprise bill from a provider," according to a statement released by HHS. The department said it is partnering with UnitedHealth Group to deliver the initial $30 billion. HHS said the initial distribution of relief funds will go to hospitals and providers that are enrolled in Medicare. The department and the Trump administration are working on additional relief fund distributions that will focus on providers particularly impacted by COVID-19, rural providers and other providers that serve the Medicaid population, HHS said. —Noah Higgins-Dunn

9:40 am: New York State now has more cases than any other country outside the U.S.

New York state has more confirmed coronavirus cases than any other country outside of the United States, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. The state has at least 161,807 confirmed cases, overtaking Spain, Italy, France and Germany. The United States leads as the country with the most confirmed cases, clocking in at over 466,000. —Yelena Dzhanova Correction: This entry was updated to reflect New York state has more confirmed cases than any other country outside the U.S.

9:26 am: England's death toll rises by 866 in 24 hours

Deaths from coronavirus in English hospitals rose by 866 in the past 24 hours, Reuters reported Friday. The death toll in now 8,114, according to health officials. Fifty-six of those who died had no known preexisting health condition. —Reuters

8:30 am: British Prime Minister Johnson transferred out of ICU

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who was admitted to the hospital last weekend after experiencing severe symptoms from the coronavirus, was transferred out of the intensive care unit and into the regular hospital ward Friday, his spokesman said. "The prime minister is back on a ward and continuing his recovery which is at an early stage. He continues to be in very good spirits," the spokesman said. Johnson was moved to the ICU on Monday after his symptoms worsened. —Reuters

8:11 am: Trump urges Congress to approve small business funding, no adds