Coronavirus pandemic leads to crisis for travel industry
CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports on the coronavirus' impact on travel worldwide.
COVID-19
Lawmakers rush to act on latest coronavirus package
CBS News' Nancy Cordes reports on what is likely to be the largest economic rescue package in American history.
Cuomo gives N.Y. coronavirus update
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Sunday that he is asking hospitals in the state to increase their capacity by 100% and waiving relevant state regulations to allow them to do so. Cuomo said the state might need 110,000 hospital beds, when only 53,000 are currently available. Watch his press conference here.
Couple marries on NYC street amid outbreak
A couple got married on a nearly empty New York City street amid the coronavirus pandemic. A friend officiated the ceremony from his apartment window.
Trump gives update on coronavirus response
President Trump said the major disaster declarations in New York and Washington state have been approved and he will approve California's request "soon." The president also said the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is working to assist states hardest hit by the coronavirus pandemic. Watch his remarks here.
Lessons from the Great Recession
Minneapolis Fed chief Neel Kashkari ran TARP during the Great Recession. He told 60 Minutes what lessons he learned that apply today.
Kashkari: Small businesses need loans
The Minneapolis Fed chief told 60 Minutes the government should grant loans to businesses that retain their workers through the coming recession.
Possible COVID-19 treatment in clinical trial
“This is the fastest clinical trial that I've ever seen come to fruition in this amount of time,” says Dr. Angela Hewlett about the clinical trial of the antiviral drug remdesivir for use against COVID-19.
Face The Nation: Scott Gottlieb, Richard Pollack, Frederick Smith
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on planning for a crisis for healthcare workers and the general public,
Coronavirus stimulus package in limbo
Coronavirus dominated Capitol Hill: Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky tested positive for coronavirus, the first senator to contract the disease while Senate Republicans tried to close a deal on a $2 trillion stimulus package. Nikole Killion has the latest.
How long to create a COVID-19 vaccine?
From the genetic sequence to a shot in your arm, the steps scientists must take to create a safe and effective vaccine.
Why vaccine development takes time
The president of biotech company Moderna explains why clinical trials are a critical step in the development of vaccines.
Americans adjust to life amid coronavirus pandemic
Residents in New York and Los Angeles, the largest cities in the U.S., adjusted to life under stay-at-home orders. Meanwhile, in Nashville, the Grand Ole Opry closed its door to audiences but broadcast live for nearly the 5,000th consecutive Saturday night. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Creating a vaccine during an outbreak
Why scientists had to wait for the coronavirus outbreak to create a vaccine against it.
Houses of worship get creative during outbreak
The spread of the coronavirus has caused many places of worship to close and many people are being forced to find a different way to connect to their faith and community. Meg Oliver reports.
Rural towns prepare for outbreak
Hospitals in major cities are suffering from the rising coronavirus cases but rural towns are also on the frontlines of the coronavirus outbreak. Omar Villafranca reports.
Over 300,000 coronavirus cases worldwide
The coronavirus is taking a devastating toll with over 300,000 confirmed cases worldwide. Over 13,000 people have died from the disease. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Senate hits wall on coronavirus relief bill
Senators on Capitol Hill are back to negotiating Monday morning after running into a partisan wall Sunday night over a nearly $2 trillion coronavirus relief bill. Republicans say they've already made big concessions, with some calling the bill "unemployment insurance on steroids," but Democrats say there are not enough protections for workers and are upset about what they're calling a new "slush fund" in the bill. Nancy Cordes breaks down what the proposed legislation would do.
Will Trump use the Defense Production Act?
As state governors increasingly call for more aggressive action from the White House on the coronavirus fight, President Trump announced he has activated the National Guard in states hit hardest by the outbreak. But the president continued to send conflicting messages on using the Defense Production Act, which empowers the federal government to mobilize the private sector to increase the production of goods. Paula Reid reports on what governors and Mr. Trump are saying about the use of the act.
Americans told to stay home
Americans are being told to stay home to slow the spread of coronavirus. Mandatory orders are in place in at least part of eight states and the entire country has been warned against gatherings. But not everyone is listening. David Begnaud breaks down the restrictions and how some are still violating them.
Medical staff fear going to work without PPE
Doctors and nurses on the front lines of the battle against the coronavirus say getting basic protective equipment remains a big concern. They're fearful about their own safety and the safety of their loved ones. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what needs to change to help them do their jobs.
State of the coronavirus outbreak in Europe
More people are dying of coronavirus in Italy than anywhere else on earth, but there is a gleam of good news. The rate of infection is slowing, and the number of deaths over the weekend dropped quite sharply. Elizabeth Palmer reports from London on the state of the outbreak in Europe.
How are medical supplies being distributed?
President Trump announced new efforts to get crucial supplies like masks, gloves and surgical gowns to medical centers, amid shortages in some states. But many doctors and nurses are saying the supplies are not coming fast enough. U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss how the government is carrying out those efforts.
Antibody test for coronavirus possible
There's a possibility of an antibody test that could tell if the coronavirus has been in someone’s system. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins “CBS This Morning” to explain why that type of test is important and discuss the federal government's response to the pandemic.
How to avoid coronavirus treatment scams
The Justice Department has filed its first enforcement action against alleged coronavirus fraud. It obtained a temporary restraining order Sunday against the website coronavirusmedicalkit.com. Prosecutors say the site claimed to offer consumers access to vaccine kits from the World Health Organization, but there are currently no vaccines for the disease. Anna Werner joins “CBS This Morning” to explain how to avoid the scam and others like it.
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