California hospital achieves COVID-19 herd immunity among staff
More than 90% of the staff at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, California have received at least one dose of the vaccine.
COVID-19
Vatican employees could lose their jobs for refusing COVID vaccine
Those who work for the Catholic Church's city state in Rome who refuse the vaccine "without proven health reasons" could face an "interruption of the work relationship."
U.K. will infect healthy volunteers in COVID-19 "challenge trial"
Britain's medical ethics body has approved a trial in which researchers plan to intentionally expose young, healthy volunteers to the coronavirus.
South Africa strain shows risk of unequal COVID "Vaccine Apartheid"
Experts warn that unless vaccines are rolled out in a timely fashion globally, the virus will continue to mutate, and that poses a risk to us all.
Study will expose volunteers to coronavirus
As President Joe Biden seeks to get the vaccine to all Americans and schools open again, a UK study will expose volunteers to the coronavirus in an effort to advance medical research into the pandemic. Dr. Neeta Ogden joined CBSN to discuss the latest efforts to combat the virus.
California virus aid plan would pay $600 each to millions
Under the plan, roughly 5.7 million residents who make less than $30,000 annually would be eligible to receive checks.
COVID-19 is pushing struggling rural hospitals to the brink
"It's been a long, cold winter," one hospital CEO says about fighting the coronavirus while trying to stay in business.
U.S. life expectancy plunged a full year as pandemic took hold
A CDC expert says the drop, during the first half of 2020, was "huge." Blacks and Hispanics were hit hardest as COVID-19 caused its first wave of deaths.
Cuomo's pandemic response under scrutiny
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is facing criticism over his administration's handling of nursing home deaths curing the pandemic. Josefa Velásquez, senior reporter at the independent nonprofit newsroom The City, joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" with more.
Rideshare and delivery drivers demand more PPE
"Eleven months into this pandemic and workers are still asking for the most basic life-saving protections for themselves, their families, and their communities," one driver said.
WInter storms delay coronavirus vaccine shipments
Winter storms are delaying vaccine shipments to several states as the nation pushes to speed up vaccinations. New variants are fueling concerns of a rapid rise in infections as the CDC warns up to 70,000 deaths could be recorded in the next month. Dr. Richard Besser, the president and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, joins CBSN to discuss the vaccination effort.
Biden clarifies school reopening plan
During a town hall meeting on his pandemic response, President Biden promised a majority of elementary schools will be open five days a week by the end of his first 100 days in office. On "CBS This Morning," top infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci said not all teachers can be vaccinated by that deadline. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns and Politico White House reporter Meridith McGraw join CBSN's "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano to discuss the administration's goals for reopening schools and vaccinating the country.
Severe winter storms hamper vaccine distribution
The storms that have paralyzed parts of the U.S. have also stalled vaccine deliveries. The latest setback in distribution comes as the Biden administration said everyone will be able to get a vaccine by the end of July. Mola Lenghi reports.
Biden pushes to reopen schools amid vaccine debate
The Biden administration is hoping to reopen schools, but some are hesitant to return if teachers are not vaccinated. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
90-year-old walks 6 miles for vaccine
Getting a COVID-19 vaccine appointment in Seattle was difficult for 90-year-old Fran Goldman – then another wrench was thrown into the equation. Seattle was covered in snow, and a determined Goldman decided to walk three miles each way to receive her first shot.
Thousands of service members saying no to COVID vaccine
Some Army units are seeing as few as one-third agree to the vaccine.
90-year-old walks 6 miles for COVID vaccine
It took weeks for a 90-year-old Seattle woman to get an appointment to receive her first dose of the coronavirus vaccine. When a winter storm hit the area and covered the roads with snow, driving was out of the question. So she layered up and braved the snow on foot, walking 6 miles to make sure she still received her shot.
Myanmar coup fallout and more world headlines
As protests against the military continue in Myanmar, deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi is facing a new criminal charge. Meanwhile, officials in Melbourne, Australia, and Auckland, New Zealand, are lifting recent coronavirus lockdowns. And actress Ashley Judd is sharing photos from her accident in the Congo where she shattered her leg. CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi joins CBSN AM with the latest on those headlines from around the world.
Biden gives new vaccine timeline
President Biden now says a coronavirus vaccine could be available to any American who wants it by the end of July. CBSN political contributor and Washington Post White House reporter Sean Sullivan joined CBSN with the latest on the administration's plan.
Expanding COVID-19 vaccine access
The Biden administration is promising enough coronavirus vaccine doses will be available for all Americans by the end of July. CBSN's Tanya Rivero spoke with John Moore, professor of microbiology and immunology at Weill Cornell Medical College, about how realistic these expectations are and steps schools can take to reopen safely.
Biden sets pandemic goals
At a town hall in Wisconsin Tuesday night, President Biden addressed a wide range of issues related to the coronavirus pandemic, including setting new goals for vaccinating all Americans and returning children to in-person schooling. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joined CBSN to discuss the Biden administration's plans.
Biden talks relief bill, vaccines at town hall
President Joe Biden focused on the coronavirus pandemic during a town hall in Wisconsin Tuesday night. He discussed ramping up vaccination efforts and why he's pushing for a $1.9 trillion relief bill. CBS News' Debra Alfarone joins "CBSN AM" from Washington with more.
Oxford launches COVID vaccine study on kids
Around 300 kids in the U.K. have volunteered to take part in a trial to test the effectiveness of the Oxford/AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Federally-supported vaccination sites open
Federally-supported COVID-19 vaccination sites have been launched to assist states grappling with supply and staffing shortages. Lead national correspondent David Begnaud tours one military-run operation that just opened in California.
Employers giving workers paid time off to get COVID-19 shot
Tyson Foods is latest major employer to offer its 120,000 employees an incentive to get immunized against virus.
Live
U.S. reducing troop footprint in Middle East, sources say
Son of Stephen Hubbard, American freed from Russian jail, speaks out
Witkoff blasted for calling Putin a "humanitarian"
Supreme Court rejects bid to restrict treatments for trans inmates
Judge curbs DHS efforts to conduct sweeps for possible noncitizen voters
Elon Musk's Starlink and Starshield, and what they mean to Ukraine
Trump to rally with Iowa rep. as she pledges to push back on White House
Investigation
Armed federal agents knock on doors looking for noncitizen voters
