South Korea Launches 'Drive-Thru' Coronavirus Testing.
JARRETT: Outside of China, South Korea has the most coronavirus cases. They've come up with a new, innovative way to test for the virus in the form of a drive-thru. CNN's Ivan Watson is there for us.</s>IVAN WATSON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Laura and Christine, South Korea has come up with an innovative way to struggle with the coronavirus. I'm going to show you drive-thru coronavirus testing. This is a free service that the city of Goyang is offering anybody. I just took the test, actually. Vehicles come through here and you get a questionnaire, you get your hands sanitized, and then you go through a number of stations here. Now, Korea has the most coronavirus cases outside of Mainland China. Their numbers surged from 31 to more than 4,200 in just two weeks. And the authorities say this method can test people faster and limit the exposure of potential carriers to the brave doctors and nurses that are on the front lines of this public health crisis. The patients never get out of the car. They come in, they fill out questionnaires, and find out whether or not they're in a risk category. They get their temperatures checked. And if it's deemed that they're symptomatic -- you know, they have a fever, runny nose or if they've been to one of the big exposure places, they come down. And while sitting in their cars, the nurses will swab their nostrils and their throats -- take samples -- and then the results will come in within two to three days. A doctor I talked to in a city which has more than 70 percent of the coronavirus cases in the entire country -- he says that this could be a model for countries like the U.S. that are just starting to deal with their first coronavirus cases -- Laura and Christine.</s>ROMANS: All right, Ivan. Thank you so much for that -- fascinating. All right, a bit of wintertime magic on the shores of Lake Erie -- ice castles. These are real houses in Hamburg, New York frosted by 48 straight hours of gale-force winds blowing lake water ashore and freezing in those homes. One homeowner said it was dark and eerie in his Lake Erie house. Today, severe storms developing in the south could affect turnout on Super Tuesday. Here's meteorologist Pedram Javaheri.</s>PEDRAM JAVAHERI, AMS METEOROLOGIST: Hey, good morning, guys. Yes, at least 11 of the 14 states that are going to be taking polling locations there for Super Tuesday are going to be impacted with at least some weather when it comes to strong storms, some gusty winds, and certainly, some severe weather to be had as well across this region on Tuesday. But notice the threat kind of shifts from areas towards the north back toward the Gulf Coast for Tuesday into Wednesday. So we'll watch this carefully because a really persistent pattern in place. For this afternoon, Nashville and points back towards the west into Memphis and northern Mississippi -- that's the highest threat zone here for some strong winds and maybe even a few isolated tornadoes. But notice as we work our way toward Super Tuesday, the energy shifts a little farther towards the south and west. Austin and San Antonio, that's the highest threat zone. The largest threat really going to be for damaging winds and large hail when it comes to severe weather. But I'm here to tell you it is not necessarily the severe weather that's the concern, but the amount of rainfall that's forecast to fall across this region through at least Thursday. Widespread coverage of four-plus inches -- some areas as much as six inches of rainfall in store through Thursday. So flooding becomes a major player for much of this week -- guys.</s>JARRETT: Pedram, thanks so much for that. All right, an important heads-up for spring breakers. There's still no booze allowed on the beach in Panama City, Florida for the entire month of March. That goes along with a 2:00 a.m. deadline for buying alcohol anywhere in the city limits. Panama City's police chief says the zero tolerance policy, in effect since 2015, has helped the city transition from a national spring break madhouse to a year-round family-friendly destination.</s>ROMANS: All right, let's get a check on CNN Business this morning. Speaking of madhouse, taking a look at global markets trying to stabilize here with some success. On Wall Street, you've got futures moving up just a little bit. Look, they have been down 500 points, up 400 points, now up about 174. Look, it was a terrible week for the U.S. stock market. The Dow closed 357 points lower on Friday. The S&P 500 fell slightly. The Nasdaq ended flat -- but that was just Friday. Friday capped an awful, truly, terrible, very bad week for stocks. The three major averages posted their worst weekly percentage drops since the Great Recession. Investors are focused now on the Federal Reserve. There are expectations for an interest rate cut at the Fed's next meeting in March. Expectations spiked to 100 percent on Friday. Analysts say the Fed could meet even earlier for an emergency rate cut. The last time that happened was 2008. All right, there's going to be a new driver at the helm of Harley- Davidson. Its CEO stepping down after its worse sales in at least 16 years. Harley's been struggling for years as younger people become less interested in motorcycles. First, it was the chicken sandwich wars, now it's a breakfast battle. McDonald's deemed today National Egg McMuffin Day and it's offering free McMuffins to celebrate. McDonald's said the day is meant to celebrate the best fast-food breakfast sandwich, which turns 50 years old this year. But today is also the same day Wendy's takes its new menu nationwide. This offer for free McMuffins valid today in the U.S. from 6:00 to 10:30 a.m.</s>JARRETT: I'll go get in line for us.</s>ROMANS: OK, good.</s>JARRETT: "SNL" takes on the White House coronavirus response with the 2020 Democrats stealing the vice president's thunder.</s>KEENAN THOMPSON, CAST MEMBER PORTRAYING BEN CARSON, NBC "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE": We suggest getting these wonderful Make America Great Again masks from the White House Website. It may take a couple of months for delivery because they are made in Wuhan, China.</s>JOHN MULANEY, COMEDIAN, PORTRAYING JOE BIDEN: The year was 19 Rikki- Tikki-Tavi and me and Nelson Mandela were palling around South Africa "Green Book" style. We had one elephant between us and who do we run into but the Ebola monkey. And weird story longer, I wrestled that sucker to mercy.</s>LARRY DAVID, COMEDIAN, PORTRAYING BERNIE SANDERS: You've got admit, folks, universal health care doesn't sound too crazy now, does it? No, no, no, no -- no Purell. I got a bottle of that junk and on the label it says it kills 99.99 percent of germs. What happens to the top .01 percent? You know who was great at washing his hands? Joseph Stalin.</s>COLIN JOST, CAST MEMBER, NBC "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE": Mike Bloomberg is reportedly spending a record $3.5 million buying ads in black media. So get ready for Tyler Perry's Madea goes to MikeBloomberg.com.</s>JARRETT: I just want more Larry David on "SNL" all the time.</s>ROMANS: Zero point one percent.</s>JARRETT: He's a perfect impression.</s>ROMANS: Thanks for joining --</s>JARRETT: Like long-lost relatives.</s>ROMANS: Thanks for joining us. I'm Christine Romans.</s>JARRETT: I'm Laura Jarrett. "NEW DAY" starts right now.</s>ROMANS: Zero point one.</s>JARRETT: Public health officials announce a second U.S. death from coronavirus.</s>ALEX AZAR, SECRETARY, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES: There's a large investigation going on to try to determine how it might have spread.</s>MIKE PENCE, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: The American people can be confident that we are bringing a whole of government approach.</s>JEFF ZELENY, CNN SENIOR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: One day left before the big Super Tuesday contest but boy, has this race changed over the weekend.</s>BUTTIGIEG: I am making the difficult decision to suspend my campaign for the presidency.</s>SEN. BERNIE SANDERS (D), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I just want to welcome all of his supporters and urge them to joining us in the fight for real change in this country.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is NEW DAY with Alisyn Camerota and John Berman.</s>ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: We want to welcome our viewers in the United States and all around the world. This is NEW DAY. It is Monday, March second, 6:00 here in New York. And we begin with several developments in the coronavirus outbreak. A second American has died in Washington State. He was in his 70s and he came from a nursing facility in the Seattle area where dozens of people are sick. END