9/16/20: Red and Blue
Pres. Trump defends COVID19 response in town hall; Guide for how to return your mail in ballot
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Pres. Trump defends COVID19 response in town hall; Guide for how to return your mail in ballot
In an interview with 60 Minutes airing this Sunday, LSU head football coach Ed Orgeron lays out why he thinks there should be football this fall. See the full report on Orgeron, this Sunday.
Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden on Wednesday gave a speech on the coronavirus vaccine development in Wilmington, Delaware. Before laying out his own plans, Biden warned against leaving the distribution of a potential vaccine in the hands of the Trump administration. CBSN Political Reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins Lana Zak with the details of Biden's speech, including his comments on implementing a national mask mandate.
President Trump said he thought the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Robert Redfield, was "confused" when he testified before senators earlier in the day that a coronavirus vaccine won't reach the general public until around the summer of 2021. During the same press conference, Dr. Scott Atlas, one of Mr. Trump's advisers, said the administration expected to have hundreds of millions of doses of a vaccine produced by the end of March. Watch their remarks.
He said he had spoken to his legal team about whether he'd have the authority to impose a national mask mandate if necessary.
A new report sheds light on a coronavirus outbreak at an immigration detention facility in Farmville, Virginia, that's linked to ICE flights transporting agents to control protests in Washington, D.C. Nick Miroff of the Washington Post joined CBSN to explain why the detainees were moved, and what rules the flights broke.
There are new concerns about the safety of firefighters battling wildfires during the COVID-19 pandemic. CBSN's Tanya Rivero spoke with Luke Montrose, an assistant professor with the Department of Community and Environmental Health at Boise State University, about ways to protect crews on the front lines.
Conference presidents initially canceled fall season but have decided to forge ahead with strict medical protocols.
A new report from the CDC shows that more children and young adults of color have died from COVID-19 than their peers.
Most of closures across U.S. since pandemic struck are permanent, online review company finds.
Pelosi said that she is "proud of every statement that members are making" with regard to coronavirus legislation.
Carrier applying sanitizing coating on 30 aircraft and plans to expand usage to entire fleet by year-end.
At a hearing on the coronavirus response, Senator Dick Durbin asked the Trump administration's top health officials about the president's comments touting a plan to replace the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare. They said they did not know about such a plan. Watch their remarks.
The president previously told the Washington Post's Bob Woodward he "always wanted to play it down."
"It is not the same world that I spent most of my life basing my career around," parade artist Stephanie Mufson said, adding that "to survive and thrive, you have to adapt."
The August wedding reception at the Big Moose Inn in Millinocket is linked to more than 175 confirmed cases.
Ed Orgeron did not say whether any LSU players who tested positive have experienced symptoms.
In the "CBS This Morning" series Pushing the Limits, Nancy Chen looks at the fate of thousands of athletes who were training for the Olympic trials when the COVID-19 pandemic hit. The summer games were postponed until 2021. What's happened since has tested their limits in every way. Chen spoke with athletes vying for a spot on Team USA, including two former Olympians -- gymnast Laurie Hernandez and fencer Daryl Homer -- as well as first-time Olympic hopeful Kyle Merber. She takes a look at how these athletes have had to develop a different kind of strength.
Philanthropist bashes White House's pandemic response, calling it "a mismanaged situation every step of the way."
Without addressing biodiversity and climate change, the report said, the world will not fully be able to tackle poverty, reduce hunger, or reduce the risk of future pandemics.
Colleges nationwide are suffering from the coronavirus outbreak, but one small college in Maine plans to keep the number of cases low by ramping up testing. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
The magazine editors believe Biden "can set the country back on course for a safer, more prosperous and more equitable future."
COVID-19 has served as a harsh reminder of the stark differences between Chicago neighborhoods. Tonika Lewis Johnson joined CBSN to discuss her "Folded Map Project," which sheds light on the disparities in the city.
Largest U.S. bank detected infections less than a week after workers began returning to New York City headquarters.
President Trump and his Democratic rival Joe Biden laid out very different views on climate change as the West Coast deals with devastating wildfires. Natasha Korecki, a national correspondent for Politico, joined CBSN with the latest on the presidential race.