From the April 2, 2020, edition of Fox News' Tucker Carlson Tonight 

TUCKER CARLSON (HOST): Well, most of the continent of Europe has implemented strict lock downs to contain the spread of this virus, but in Sweden authorities are trying a very different strategy, one you might not have predicted. Under the Swedish approach, life is substantially more normal, more people are going about their daily lives. The question tonight is, is it working? And if so, how? Fox's Matt Finn is here to explain what exactly is happening in Sweden. Hey, Matt.

MATT FINN (FOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT): Tucker, Swedish people are being advised to stay home if they are sick, to wash their hands. But in general, people, businesses and schools are being trusted to basically figure out what precautions they want to take. Author Frederick Erickson writes in an article published by "The Spectator" that in a liberal democracy, you have to convince not command people into action, otherwise you lose your soul. The author acknowledges that Swedish people could expect their coronavirus death rate to rise faster than other countries in lockdown but compares that death rate to be within the confines of a bad winter flu. The country's premier has so far dismissed calls for a lockdown saying not everything can be banned and legislated. Sweden's chief epidemiologist says other nations have taken overly drastic measures such as closing schools or limiting gatherings to 10 people. So, restaurants are open, but not bustling, people are working from home and respecting social distancing. But as temperatures rise, people are congregating in public, gatherings are limited to 50 people or less, people over the age of 70 are being asked to self-isolate. Sweden has 10 million people. The latest number from Johns Hopkins indicates a total of 308 deaths in the entire nation. More than half of Swedish households are made up of one person, which perhaps limits their risk -- Tucker.

CARLSON: Interesting. Interesting story and not again, what you would expect from the nation that makes Volvo's.