Andrew Cuomo Gets Emotional Recalling How He Worried Brother Chris 'Could Die' From Coronavirus

Andrew Cuomo has weighed in on a very important subject.  As the governor of New York during a history-making pandemic, Cuomo would certainly be a large character in the movie that's bound to be made about this moment. But, who should play him? While Brad Pitt has already taken the reins as Dr.

Robert De Niro is the latest celebrity to voice support for New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and the actor is such a fan that he'd be willing to play him in a movie. De Niro appeared on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" on Wednesday, where the two discussed the potential for a movie about the coronavirus pandemic.

Governor of New York Andrew Cuomo appeared on Wednesday's episode of The Tonight Show and talked about social distancing with his three daughters: Cara, Mariah and Michaela. "They're in their early 20s, so hanging out with dad is not super cool right now," he told Jimmy Fallon.

These brothers might need a timeout. During his May 5 appearance on Cuomo Prime Time, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, 62, was playfully put through the ringer by his brother, journalist Chris Cuomo, 49, who poked fun at his older brother’s newfound celebrity.

Just when you're called one of the "most desirable" men in New York, leave it to your little brother to bring you back down to Earth.  Yes, we're talking about New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and his famous younger brother, CNN host Chris Cuomo. While the state has been hit hard in the coronavirus pandemic, Andrew and Chris' continuous on-air sibling comedy act, packed with ribbing and faux rivalry, has given citizens some welcomed entertainment in these challenging times.

Chris Cuomo is using his big brother's newfound popularity for some serious sibling mockery.

By Jill Goldsmith

Governor Andrew Cuomo is working hard to fight the coronavirus outbreak in New York, and it seems his bold efforts have made him something of a romance magnet for fans everywhere. The governor, it would appear, doesn't have any problem with it.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has been receiving praise for his statesmanlike leadership and his demeanour during his daily press briefings as the state of New York continues to be hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Andrew Cuomo doesn't mind the "Cuomosexual" label. 

No act of kindness—no matter how big or small—is ever wasted. It's no secret that New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has his hands full these days as he tries to manage a state hit dramatically by the Coronavirus.

Andrew Cuomo is getting candid about his love for his brother, Chris Cuomo, who tested positive for coronavirus amid the global health crisis.

Andrew Cuomo is fighting the war against the coronavirus as governor of New York, but it hit home once his brother, Chris Cuomo, tested positive for the disease.

Andrew Cuomo has offered words of support for his brother, Chris, after hearing that his son, Mario, has tested positive for coronavirus.

Andrew Cuomo has always been close to his brother, Chris Cuomo. The 62-year-old governor of New York called into the and opened up about his relationship with the CNN anchor, who was recently diagnosed with the coronavirus.

The coronavirus pandemic has definitely taken a personal toll on New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

By Bruce Haring

There are a lot of eyes on Andrew Cuomo, including his ex-girlfriend's.  Amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the New York governor has become the face of the fight in the state, which is currently facing more cases than any country outside of the United States. With his daily briefings, the 62-year-old leader has also emerged as a source of comfort for people watching while his recurring banter with his brother, CNN host Chris Cuomo, has offered a side of entertainment and comedic relief.

In these uncertain times, it’s nice to know there’s at least one thing we can count on: the brotherly bickering of Andrew and Chris Cuomo.

The Cuomo brothers are taking their newfound popularity in stride. Chris and Andrew Cuomo have both become more prevalent public figures since the start of the coronavirus outbreak last month.