Over 200,000 COVID-19 deaths have been reported in the United States, according to the John Hopkins University.
President Donald Trump also spoke about the 200,000 death toll, saying, “I think it’s a shame."
"I think it’s a shame. I think if we didn’t do it properly and do it right you’d have 2.5 million deaths," he told reporters.

“It’s a terrible thing. But had we not closed our country down and reopened, and now we’re doing well and reopening the stock markets up, all of those things, but I think it’s a horrible thing,” he added.
The White House coronavirus response coordinator Dr. Deborah Birx back in March had projected 100,000 to 200,000 deaths as a "best case scenario" in the country amid the CCP virus pandemic.

White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany addressed the COVID-19 grim death toll on Tuesday.
"We grieve when even one life is lost," she told reporters at the White House. "But the fact that we have come nowhere near that number is a testament to this President taking immediate action to shutting down travel from China when the other party, Democrats, were saying that was 'xenophobic;' for shutting down travel for Europe; for developing landmark therapeutics that are working, like remdesivir."
"And when you look at the fact that excess mortality—Europe has experienced a 28 percent higher excess mortality rate than the United States—it's a testament to the hard work done by the task force and this President," McEnany added.
She pointed out that the disease COVID-19 has a 0.01 percent mortality rate for people under the age of 18, and that there have been no pediatric deaths in some U.S. states.

"He [President Trump] said this: 'You know, in some states, thousands of people—[and they've had] nobody young. Below the age of 18—like nobody. They have a strong immune system,'" McEnany said, quoting he president.
"And that is factually true," she added. "You can go to the American Academy of Pediatrics website, the Children's Hospital Association, and they list out a number of states that have had zero pediatric deaths."
"Those lost include mothers and fathers, grandparents, children, teachers, and frontline workers," the statement read. "The steps required to stop the spread of this virus should be well known by now, but with more than 6 million COVID-positive Americans, we say again: wear your mask, wash your hands, and practice physical distancing."