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Report findings run counter to accusations that a directive from the state led to deaths at facilities across New York.

Dozens of people rallied on Long Island Thursday, protesting that people with developmental disabilities in group homes are being left out of the reopening phases in the state's response to COVID-19.

There are more than 7,000 people with developmental disabilities living in small group homes in New York and their families feel like they've been forgotten about during the pandemic.

Dennise Segal and her husband's biggest concern right now is with the governor, who so far hasn’t indicated when they’ll be able to see their son, Jarred, again.

Neil Sullivan was angry, frustrated and crushed with guilt. His brother Joe had been rushed by ambulance from his home for the developmentally disabled to the emergency room with a possible case of the coronavirus.

Parents of people with autism or developmental disabilities say their children are being left out during the pandemic, and they want answers.

Group homes have been under-funded and under-staffed for years. Then coronavirus hit.

A whistleblower told CBS 6’s Anne McCloy they had concerns the State wasn't doing enough to stop the spread.