JetBlue CEO on impact of coronavirus

The coronavirus outbreak could cost airlines around the globe over $100 billion in revenue, according to an industry group. American airline JetBlue saw shares drop by more than 20% since the first confirmed U.S. case in January, despite a slight rebound on Tuesday. The airline cut domestic flights because of a decline in passengers while also vowing to increase how often planes are cleaned. JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes joins “CBS This Morning” to talk about how they and other airlines are responding to the crisis.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 04:33

Coronavirus containment zone just outside NYC

New York State is taking dramatic action to contain one of the country’s largest known coronavirus clusters. Governor Andrew Cuomo instated a three-square-mile “containment area” in the New York City suburb New Rochelle, a county with at least 108 confirmed cases. Meg Oliver reports from just outside the zone on the struggles some residents are facing already.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 02:19

Tax deadline may be pushed back over coronavirus

The Trump administration will likely push back the April 15 deadline to file taxes as part of efforts to curb the coronavirus' effects on U.S. households and businesses. Laura Podesta joined CBSN AM with more.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 03:04

Lawmakers scramble to create economic plan for coronavirus

The White House and Congress are rushing to come up with a stimulus package to ease the economic blow from the coronavirus outbreak. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid joined CBSN AM with more.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 04:52

Hackers exploit coronavirus fears in scam

The U.S. Secret Service says scammers are now exploiting concerns about the coronavirus outbreak to target unsuspecting victims. The FDA and Federal Trade Commission also issued warning letters to 7 companies for selling fraudulent products claiming to treat or prevent coronavirus. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson looks at how consumers can protect themselves.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 05:13

NYC jails prepare for coronavirus outbreak

The New York City Department of Corrections has created and distributed a 22-page manual outlining how to respond to a coronavirus outbreak behind bars. "The City" reporter Reuven Blau joined CBNS to explain what the manual says and why inmates are at a higher risk for infection.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 05:59

Flare-ups in Asia prompt new fears of a 2nd wave of COVID

China plans to test all 11 million people in epicenter city Wuhan after finding new cases, while South Korea races to contain a new cluster in Seoul.

• May 15, 2020

Coronavirus threatens U.S. job growth

The U.S. added 273,000 jobs in February, bringing unemployment to a near 50-year low. But job growth is threatened as the coronavirus spreads across the globe. David Lewis, CEO of the human resources consulting firm OperationsInc, joins CBSN to discuss the potential impact.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 05:14

Trump announces travel ban from most of Europe

President Trump announced travel from Europe would be suspended for the next 30 days, starting Friday at midnight. He spoke in an Oval Office address to the nation Wednesday night.

• Mar 11, 2020
• 09:59

Pence outlines federal coronavirus response

Vice President Mike Pence joined "CBS This Morning" just a day after WHO announced the coronavirus was being classified as a pandemic. He lauded President Trump's decision to allow commercial labs to produce coronavirus test kits, and assured Americans that they are working to expand test availability to doctors, and ultimately pharmacies, throughout the country. Mr. Pence also called Europe the "epicenter" of the virus, backing Mr. Trump's extraordinary measure to temporarily suspend travel from the continent.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 09:04

Washington state restrictions to fight coronavirus

Washington Governor Jay Inslee announced a statewide ban on gatherings of 250 people or more amid the coronavirus pandemic. All but eight of the 39 coronavirus-related deaths in America have been in Washington state. Seattle Public Schools also announced they were closing all 114 schools. Jonathan Vigliotti reports on what the new restrictions mean.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 02:03

Doctor on U.S.'s lack of coronavirus data

After Vice President Pence attempted to assure Americans about the federal government's coronavirus response, CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus cast doubt on whether the administration is prioritizing the right things. On "CBS This Morning," Agus expressed concern that the government was still having trouble collecting accurate national data on coronavirus testing, comparing it to the ease with which President Trump was able to enact sweeping travel restrictions on Europe.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 02:12

Trump announces coronavirus travel ban

In a dramatic move to stop the spread of the coronavirus, President Trump ordered an extensive travel ban on Europe during a Wednesday night Oval Office address. The speech sent stock futures plummeting and angered Democratic leaders who criticized Mr. Trump for failing to address the shortage of test kits. The State Department issued its own alert as well, urging Americans to reconsider any international travel plans. Paula Reid reports on how the federal government is dealing with the fallout.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 02:57

Trump travel restrictions confuse airlines

President Trump's coronavirus travel restrictions caught U.S. airlines by surprise, leading to overnight confusion about what it meant for travelers both at home and abroad. The Department of Homeland Security issued a statement clarifying Mr. Trump's remarks, specifying that foreign nationals from certain European countries would be banned rather than everyone from countries other than the U.K., as the president initially announced. Kris Van Cleave breaks down what is understood so far as concern over the coronavirus grows.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 02:25

Will coronavirus stop Tokyo's 2020 Olympics?

The iconic Olympic flame lighting ceremony in Greece was closed to the public Thursday morning amid fears over the coronavirus. While the games are still four months away, some are concerned about what the global pandemic could mean for the fate of the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Ramy Inocencio reports on how much Tokyo has spent so far to prepare for the event, and what the world stands to lose if it is called off.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 04:02

CBS News Special Report: Trading halted

A plunge on Wall Street triggered a trading halt Thursday morning, in the wake of President Trump's decision to impose a travel ban on most of Europe amid the global coronavirus outbreak. Anthony Mason anchors this CBS News Special Report.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 06:28

N.Y. shuts down Broadway & other large events

Governor Andrew Cuomo announced that the state is banning gatherings of more than 500 people and shutting down Broadway theaters as the coronavirus outbreak spreads. Watch his remarks at a news conference Thursday.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 01:57

Tom Hanks, Rita Wilson diagnosed with coronavirus

Tom Hanks tweeted that he and wife Rita Wilson tested positive for coronavirus in Australia after developing symptoms like fever and body aches. CBSN Boston has details.

• Mar 12, 2020
• 00:57

Expert on coronavirus's impact on wage workers

In a recent survey, 53% of Americans said they do not have emergency funds to cover a significant amount of time without a paycheck. Although President Trump has proposed a payroll tax cut to ease the burden, one finance expert says that won't help people who are most struggling from the coronavirus shutdowns, hourly employees. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about the economic effects of the ongoing public health crisis.

• Mar 13, 2020
• 02:40

Pelosi negotiates coronavirus relief bill

President Trump's aides spent Thursday negotiating with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on a plan to help people who have taken a financial hit amid the coronavirus pandemic. Pelosi expressed optimism after an all-day negotiation with officials, promising that the relief package would cover sick leave, unemployment insurance and family medical leave. Paula Reid breaks down how the pandemic response is playing out in the nation's capital.

• Mar 13, 2020
• 03:11

How to correct "failing" virus testing system

Dr. Anthony Fauci, head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health, said Thursday the United States' coronavirus testing system was "failing." He joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what the country is doing to correct the system and get more people tested.

• Mar 13, 2020
• 06:44

Biden, Sanders slam Trump over coronavirus

Both Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders have slammed President Trump's handling of the coronavirus pandemic after he gave a primetime Oval Office address on the crisis on Wednesday. Both condemned Mr. Trump's leadership while outlining their own plans to fight the public health crisis. Nikole Killion explains how the coronavirus is affecting the 2020 campaign.

• Mar 13, 2020
• 02:27

U.S. cities rush to sanitize subways, buses

As concern over the coronavirus outbreak grows, the hard-hit travel industry, including airlines as well as mass transit, is going to great lengths to ensure sanitized conditions in a bid to ease public fears as more and more people choose to avoid travel. New York's Metro-North train ridership is down 48% while in Washington, D.C., there were nearly 100,000 fewer people on the Metro than one week ago. Kris Van Cleave speaks to transit officials about the measures they are taking to keep riders safe.

• Mar 13, 2020
• 03:41

U.K. leader delivers grim coronavirus warning

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson gave Britons a grave warning about their loved ones as health experts predict the country is four weeks from the infection levels of Italy. Facing a shortage of hospital beds, Italian doctors are being forced to prioritize younger patients with a higher survival rate. Italy's coronavirus death toll has already exceeded 1,000. Meanwhile, South Korea achieved a milestone of more recoveries than new infections after weeks of disease. Ian Lee reports on how the world is dealing with the pandemic from London.

• Mar 13, 2020
• 02:35

Economist: Coronavirus recession "likely"

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 10% on Thursday, its worst day since 1987. The Dow went from a record high to a downward bear market in just 19 days -- its fastest slide since 1931. Greg Ip, the Wall Street Journal's chief economics commentator, said a recession is "likely." He broke down the signs that point to an economic downturn and what the government can do to try and prevent it on "CBS This Morning."

• Mar 13, 2020
• 03:56

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