COVID-19 in Quebec: What you need to know this weekend

• Quebec reported 67 new cases of COVID-19Sunday and no new deaths in the past 24 hours, although the government reported another death for which it said the date is unknown. Since the start of the pandemic, there have been61,151confirmedcases and 5,720people have died.
• There are 149 peoplein hospital (adecreaseof two since Friday), including 25 in intensive care (no change). Here's aguide to the numbers.
• CBC Montreal is collecting stories from Quebecers who have recovered from COVID-19. If you would like to share your experience, pleaseget in touch.
• Having trouble keeping track of what has reopened?Consult our list.

Canada's top doctors say they're striving for a best-case scenario but preparing for the worst: a so-called "fall peak" ofCOVID-19 cases across the country that threatens to overwhelm the public health-care system.

Chief public health officer Dr. Theresa Tam and deputy public health officer Dr. Howard Njoo presented newmodelling on the coronaviruson Friday, flagging a potential surge in cases several times worse than what we've seen so far in Canada.

Tam declined to put a figure on what the caseload might look like, but said health authorities should plan for "something that's at least several times worse than your previous experience." There is much that's still not known about COVID-19, including whether it accelerates with seasonality.

She said what actions Canadians take now will determine how transmissions unfold in the fall.

Top COVID-19 stories today

• Program to grant residency to asylum seekers who work in health care excludes hundreds, advocates say
• Outbreak at Quebec City Costco prompts surge in demand for testing
• Quebec promised extra pay for some health-care workers,but many still haven't received it.
• Parents are anxious about poor ventilationand COVID-19 as they prepare their children for the fall term.
• Documents reviewed by CBC News show Ottawa was slow to respond to personal protective equipmentshortages flagged in February.