U.S. lifts international travel ban
The U.S. is reopening its borders to nonessential travelers from dozens of countries. Travelers must be vaccinated against COVID or test negative. Errol Barnett shares the details.
Watch CBS News
The U.S. is reopening its borders to nonessential travelers from dozens of countries. Travelers must be vaccinated against COVID or test negative. Errol Barnett shares the details.
Before the Rat Pack crooned or acrobatics defied laws of gravity, food took center stage at all-you-can-eat buffets in Las Vegas casinos. Mark Strassmann takes a look at the history of the Sin City staple and how it's been affected by the pandemic.
As more businesses begin to enforce COVID-19 vaccine requirements, some workers are getting caught submitting fake proof of vaccination cards. This comes as multiple states are challenging the Biden administration's vaccination rules. Lindsay Ryan, a lawyer with the firm Polsinelli, joins CBSN to discuss employer rights and vaccine mandates.
The first visitors are arriving Monday as the U.S. lifts the international travel ban first implemented in March 2020 during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. Fully vaccinated international visitors are now allowed to travel to the U.S. for non-essential travel. Errol Barnett reports.
They have to be vaccinated and have a negative COVID test. Many can't wait to see loved ones. Affected businesses far and wide anticipate big boosts in their bottom lines.
Businesses with at least 100 employees must either require workers to get vaccinated or undergo weekly testing.
As global COVID-19 cases surpass 250 million, President Biden's vaccination rule for big businesses is facing legal challenges. This comes as the U.S. reopens its international borders to 33 countries. Justin Gill, DNP, an urgent care nurse practitioner and vice president of the Washington State Nurses Association, joins CBSN to discuss the latest on the coronavirus pandemic.
As a 4th wave floods hospitals in some parts of the continent, a top WHO official urges the U.S. to bring back restrictions at the 1st sign of an uptick: "The earlier, the stricter, the better."
"I think you're going to see broad immunity get put into the child population," Gottlieb said.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on child vaccinations, holiday delivery employment and governor elections.
With coronavirus vaccine approval for children ages 5 to 11 now set and the promising development of a pill reducing coronavirus hospitalizations and deaths, CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus answers questions about the future of COVID-19 medicine.
Starting Monday, the U.S. is set to reopen its borders for fully vaccinated international travelers. The reopening ends a 20-month-long hiatus of border crossings due to coronavirus restrictions. Carter Evans reports.
Green Bay Packers Quarterback Aaron Rodgers has been sidelined after contracting COVID-19. Rodgers is under fire for telling reporters in August that he was "immunized," despite not taking one of three CDC-approved coronavirus vaccines. Josina Anderson, senior NFL insider for CBS Sports HQ, joins CBSN's Lana Zak for more.
Dr. Scott Gottlieb says the "brisk" pace of vaccinations among 5- to 11-year-olds should lead to "broad immunity" from COVID-19.
Dr. Claire Boogaard, a pediatrician who oversees the COVID-19 vaccine program at the Children's National Hospital, says she has no concerns about the use of Pfizer's vaccine in children.
CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassmann reports on the latest in the country's battle against the coronavirus.
FedEx CEO Fred Smith says the company can make holiday deliveries on time, as long as it can hire the employees needed to do so.
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, Cedric Richmond and Sen. Tim Kaine sat down with Margaret Brennan
The following is a transcript of an interview with FedEx chairman and CEO Fred Smith that aired Sunday, November 7, 2021, on "Face the Nation."
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb on Sunday, November 7, 2021.
The following is a transcript of an interview with Virginia Senator Tim Kaine that aired Sunday, November 7 2021, on "Face the Nation."
A federal court in Louisiana put a halt to the Biden administration's mandate requiring millions of workers get COVID-19 vaccinations, or face weekly testing. Meanwhile, the U.S. vaccination rate hovers at nearly 68% with cases spiking in some western states. Michael George reports.
The Food and Drug Administration authorized a smaller dose of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine for children ages 5 to 11 on Tuesday. By Wednesday morning, parents were lining up to get their kids vaccinated. While some are choosing to wait, many parents are relieved they can finally give their kids some protection from COVID. Michael George reports.
Rodgers, 37, lashed out at the media, the NFL's rules on COVID-19 testing and said he consulted with podcaster Joe Rogan for alternatives to the vaccine.
Pfizer says results from its preliminary drug trial are "extraordinary." CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports on one man's urgent call for Americans to get vaccinated and wear masks. Then, ER physician and Harvard professor Dr. Ali Raja joins CBSN's Lana Zak for the latest on COVID-19.