Arline CEO: Vaccine will be "necessity" for international travel
The airline's CEO said vaccines will be a "necessity" for travelers flying international.
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The airline's CEO said vaccines will be a "necessity" for travelers flying international.
Doctors are still searching for answers to why a portion of people who were diagnosed with COVID-19 are still suffering symptoms months later. Anderson Cooper reports.
The American Academy of Pediatrics says it has seen a 28% increase in COVID-19 cases among children in the last two weeks. Dr. Dyan Hes, a pediatrician and founder of Gramercy Pediatrics in New York City, joined CBSN with more on that and the alarming surge in cases nationwide ahead of Thanksgiving.
The COVID-19 pandemic dominated the discussions by world leaders at the G20 summit this weekend. Gita Gopinath, chief economist at the International Monetary Fund, breaks down the economic impact the pandemic, the IMF's forecast for the global economy, and the leaders' work on climate change.
The outbreak has raised the possibility of supply disruptions during the pandemic.
Despite police crackdowns, protesters in Belarus took to the streets. In Turkey, 20 Saudi officials are being tried in absentia over the killing of Jamal Khashoggi. China's Chang'e-5 spacecraft is on its way to the moon. And Australia's Qantas airline says passengers will soon need proof of a COVID-19 vaccine before boarding. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins CBSN AM with today's global headlines.
A surge in coronavirus cases poses a dilemma for your holiday shopping, but experts have some advice.
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy warns the next few months in his state will be "brutal" as coronavirus cases surge. He joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his concerns with Thanksgiving travel, whether he would consider a lockdown and his experience with hecklers while outdoor dining with his family.
Negotiations for another stimulus package are likely to resume, but analysts predict a smaller round of funding.
CBS News was granted rare access into Jackson Memorial Hospital's COVID-19 ward and the extremely cold freezer where the coronavirus vaccine will be stored.
"We are in a very disastrous situation," the governor said as the state is grappling with a surge of COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations.
"This is cowboy country, man. And you try and tell someone to do something and they want to do the opposite," the mayor Sioux Falls said when asked why they don't enforce mask mandates.
Governor warns that the system is being overwhelmed. One hospital official says, "We're not planning for the surge — the surge is here."
AstraZeneca announced Monday that its COVID-19 vaccine is up to 90% effective and even shows signs of reducing asymptomatic spread. It's effectiveness varied during clinical trials, depending on the dosage, but still averaged 70%. Dr. Uzma Syed, an infection disease specialist at New York's Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center and director of Antimicrobial Stewardship Center of Excellence, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss if the variation in effectiveness is something people should be concerned about.
As coronavirus cases soar, millions of people are sticking to their Thanksgiving travel plans despite the CDC urging them to stay home. Kris Van Cleave takes a look.
With millions of people already on the road or in the air traveling for Thanksgiving, experts say it is guaranteed that cases of coronavirus will soon explode even more than they are right now.
CBS News got rare access inside Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami that will be among the first to receive Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine. Mireya Villarreal shows us how health care workers are preparing for its distribution.
A smartphone mixup brought two strangers together for a holiday feast in 2016, and a remarkable friendship developed. This Thanksgiving, they're leaning on each other more than ever. Jamie Yuccas shares their story.
The coronavirus vaccine being developed by AstraZeneca and the University of Oxford is up to 90% effective in preventing the disease, with clinical trials also showing that it may stop transmission among people. Charlie D'Agata continues our series "Racing to a Cure."
Three drugmakers have now reported similarly hopeful results in two weeks. U.K. Prime Minister calls the news from AstraZeneca and Oxford University "incredibly exciting."
More than 1 million passengers boarded flights on Sunday despite CDC pleas to stay put. Expect full planes, experts say.
South Dakota has reported more coronavirus hospitalizations and deaths over the last week — per capita — than anywhere else in the country. David Begnaud takes a closer look.
CBS MoneyWatch senior reporter Stephen Gandel joins CBSN to discuss the wide range of concerns geriatric specialists are citing in the government's plan to vaccinate over a million Americans who live in nursing homes.
The team has a short week and is scheduled to play the division rival Pittsburgh Steelers on Thursday.
Only on "CBS This Morning," Bill Daley, vice chairman of public affairs for Wells Fargo and former White House chief of staff to President Obama, announces a new Wells Fargo program to help Americans in need. He also discusses President-elect Biden's potential Cabinet picks.