Church services find ways to celebrate Easter

Churchgoers across the world are upending Easter traditions due to coronavirus. Mireya Villarreal reports.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 1:59

Trump eyes reopening economy despite health warnings

With social distancing measures effectively decreasing new coronavirus cases, President Trump is considering restarting the economy. Many health officials plead caution in fear of a resurgence of infections. Weijia Jiang reports.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 2:43

Cuomo "cautiously optimistic" about slowing infection rates in New York

New York continues to reel from high coronavirus death counts even as new infection cases and hospitalizations decrease. Mola Lenghi reports.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 4:13

Expert shares financial advice amid pandemic

Over 15 million Americans applied for unemployment benefits over the last three weeks, a devastating reflection of the coronavirus pandemic's impact on the economy. Many people, even those who do not know if they will still be employed, are looking for information to help navigate the uncertainty. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to respond to some of viewers' critical personal finance questions.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 4:29

Esper on fallout from Navy captain's firing

Defense Secretary Mark Esper joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the military's role in aiding the country through the coronavirus pandemic. In addition to health care workers, service members are on the front lines providing support to overwhelmed hospitals. Esper also reacts to the fallout from the recent firing of Navy aircraft carrier Captain Brett Crozier, who sent a letter that was later leaked about the severity of the virus threat on his ship.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 6:44

Doctors, nurses risk lives to combat virus

The medical community is gravely concerned about the constant COVID-19 exposure they are facing, coupled with a lack of protective equipment that forces hospital workers to conserve and reuse gear. Many, like veteran trauma surgeon and father of three Dr. Ronald Verrier, are falling victim to the virus. David Begnaud speaks to health care workers to hear their stories from the front lines.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 3:54

Business owners facing delays with SBA loans

A week after the Small Business Administration opened its Paycheck Protection Program to applicants affected by the coronavirus pandemic, many business owners say they are still having trouble accessing the crucial funds. The federal government is offering $348 billion in forgivable loans through the program. Jim Axelrod speaks to Americans who are struggling to get their promised relief for the CBS News series Financial Fallout.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 4:51

Trump mulls task force for economic recovery

More Americans are disapproving of President Trump's handling of the coronavirus crisis as it wears on. The president is mulling a new economic task force focused on getting the economy back up and running once the worst of the pandemic is over, while Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill disagree over how much more financial aid is needed to help Americans. Ben Tracy is at the White House where the coronavirus task force is working to pull the country through the worst of the crisis.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 1:56

Dr. Agus on need for widespread virus testing

President Trump said in a Thursday press conference that widespread coronavirus testing may not be necessary. That goes against the word of health experts who say adequate testing infrastructure is critical to researching the disease and making informed decisions on how to mitigate the virus' spread. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why testing is critical and what valuable data can be learned.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 3:19

Pandemic hits Philadelphia black communities

Philadelphia health commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley shared new data Thursday that said African Americans are the most at-risk for COVID-19 as the city raised alarm bells over its mounting virus cases. The White House said the city could be a new pandemic hot spot, and city leaders are working to flatten the curve disproportionately affecting minority neighborhoods. Errol Barnett speaks to city and community leaders about the disturbing trend and how they are looking to overcome it.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 2:45

Images show mass burials at NYC cemetery

While the rate of coronavirus hospitalizations may be falling in New York, New York City's morgues are so crowded that crews are digging mass graves on Hart Island, near the Bronx, for bodies that have been unclaimed for more than two weeks. David Begnaud reports on the city's ongoing crisis, and how the pandemic is now taking hold of the midwest.

• Apr 10, 2020
• 4:23

N.Y. sees record amount of COVID-19 deaths

There was another deadly record of coronavirus deaths in New York, the nation's epicenter, with nearly 800 killed within 24 hours. Mola Lenghi has the latest.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 4:40

Coronavirus: We're all in this together

The coronavirus pandemic is a national crisis akin to 9/11 and Pearl Harbor. But it’s important to remember during these trying times that we're all in this together. Norah O'Donnell reports.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 1:47

Calls to close "wet markets" amid pandemic

The coronavirus responsible for the ongoing pandemic is known to have originated in a "wet market" in Wuhan, China. Despite international calls to shut down such markets where exotic animals are sold for consumption, many are still open. Ramy Inocencio reports.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 1:48

Boris Johnson out of intensive care

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who has been suffering from symptoms caused by COVID-19, is out of intensive care. Johnson, however, still remains in the hospital to continue treatment.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 0:13

Doctor's parents contract coronavirus

Greg Mundis, a surgeon from San Diego, shares details about the emotional toll of having family members critically ill with coronavirus. Both of Mundis' parents were diagnosed with COVID-19, with his father on a ventilator for the past three weeks. Jamie Yuccas has their story.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 1:43

U.S. travel industry hammered by coronavirus

The coronavirus pandemic is taking its toll in the travel industry. The travel ban will cost the U.S. an estimated $135 billion in lost and canceled trips this year. Kris Van Cleave has a look at the financial turmoil.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 1:53

New coronavirus task force focusing on economy

As President Trump prepares to reopen the economy next month, health experts and some governors across the country warn that the move could risk another wave of coronavirus infections. Weijia Jiang reports.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 2:13

11% of U.S. labor force out of work

Unemployment claims continue to rise throughout the U.S. with Georgia unemployment claims skyrocketing three-times more than last week. Now unemployment claims surpass the job lost in the entire Great Recession. Mark Strassmann reports.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 2:11

Anna Wintour on fashion rescue fund

Vogue Editor-in-Chief Anna Wintour speaks to Gayle King about her efforts to help the fashion industry through the coronavirus crisis amid predictions that global sales will drop up to 30%. Wintour teamed up with designer Tom Ford to repurpose the Vogue Fashion Fund as a new fundraising initiative called "A Common Thread." The fund was initially created in response to 9/11 and has already raised over $3 million for the current effort.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 6:02

Italy struggles to bury virus victims

While the coronavirus pandemic might be easing its hold on Italy, Europe's hardest-hit country is still seeing people die faster than cemeteries can bury them. Military members are rushing to relocate bodies being kept in a makeshift, and unrefrigerated, morgue. Chris Livesay speaks to residents of the ravaged nation about how they are continuing the battle against COVID-19.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 2:29

Tyler Perry pays grocery bill for thousands

Hollywood star Tyler Perry footed the grocery bill for thousands of senior citizens and other high-risk shoppers while the coronavirus pandemic stretches peoples’ wallets thin. Shoppers at dozens of Kroger’s and Wynn Dixie stores in Atlanta and New Orleans were delighted and relieved to hear their bill was taken care of when they were checking out. Perry also tipped $21,000 to the out-of-work employees of his favorite Atlanta restaurant.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 0:59

Volunteers loan RVs to weary doctors, nurses

A North Texas woman got a helping hand when she turned to the internet in a desperate bid to help her husband, an ER doctor, find somewhere to rest without the risk of exposing his family to the coronavirus. She turned her experience into a movement called "RVs for MDs," a Facebook group which connects people in the medical profession needing to quarantine with nearby volunteers who are willing to lend their campers to them. Mireya Villarreal speaks to group founder Emily Phillips and several people who benefited from her initiative for our series A More Perfect Union.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 4:06

Over 6 million file for unemployment

The Labor Department's newest weekly jobless claims report shows 6.6 million Americans applying for unemployment over the last week. The previous two weeks saw around 10 million U.S. workers filing, a grim record that reflects the coronavirus pandemic's massive weight on the economy. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to break down what the latest numbers mean for workers today and the future of the U.S. economy.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 4:22

Ex-CDC head: Four key measures to slow virus

Dr. Tom Frieden is the president and CEO of "Resolve to Save Lives," an initiative working to prevent epidemics. Previously, he was director of the CDC and New York City health commissioner. He joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about why social distancing is more important than ever as the coronavirus' spread seems to be slowing down. He outlines four key measures that the U.S. needs to take that he says will "box the virus in" and allow us to move past the pandemic.

• Apr 9, 2020
• 4:41

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