Reporter: “You’re safer-at-home order expires on Thursday.” “So my — you know, I did an essential business order — so we kept a lot of things going safely. And I think there’s, I know the people conflate all these around the country, but you know I kept construction going. I accelerated road projects. I’m going to make an announcement tomorrow. But I think that for Florida, going from where we are now to Phase 1 is not a very big leap. I think that we’ll be able to be a small step for us, but we’re going to approach it in a very measured, thoughtful and data-driven way.” Reporter: “Governor DeSantis, you did face quite a bit of criticism for not closing your state as soon as some did —” “What have the results been?” You look at some of the most draconian orders that have been issued in some of these states, and compare Florida in terms of our hospitalizations per 100,000, in terms of our fatalities per 100,000. I mean, you go from D.C., Maryland, New Jersey and New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, you name it. Florida’s done better, and I’m not criticizing those states, but everyone in the media was saying Florida was going to be like New York or Italy, and that has not happened.” Reporter: “Governor, you still have flights coming from Latin America to Miami, and we see an increase in places in Latin America and South America — aren’t you worried?” “Oh I’ve been worried about that the whole time. Maybe some of these airliners should, should — it should be on them to check before they’re getting on and coming to this country. For Florida, clearly that’s going to be an issue. You look at —” Trump: “You’re probably cutting off Brazil. I mean you got to —” “Well, not necessarily cut them off, but it’s just if you’re going to fly to Miami, then the airlines should give you the Abbott test, and then put you on the plane.” “Would you ever want to ban certain countries?” “If they were seeding the United States. I think you’ll —” “You’ll let us know.” “For sure.”