Amid recovery, political pressure mounts in China
CBS News Foreign correspondent Ramy Inocencio reports from Tokyo on the impact of the coronavirus overseas.
COVID-19
Birx stresses "community by community" approach to testing
Dr. Deborah Birx, a member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force, says the coronavirus outbreak is a "series of small epidemics" across the U.S. and requires localized strategies for testing and treatment.
Governments around the world attempt to ease restrictions on coronavirus
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has more on COVID-19's impact on the global community.
Gottlieb says U.S. not yet "out of the woods"
Dr. Scott Gottlieb, the former director of the FDA, says states are currently "largely on their own" to obtain supplies needed for widespread coronavirus testing.
King Abdullah says Jordan will export medical equipment to fight coronavirus
King Abdullah II of Jordan says his country has managed to limit the spread of COVID-19 by implementing "tough measures" nationwide.
Massachusetts governor says there's "value" in phone call contact tracing
Governor Charlie Baker says that the company spearheading contact tracing efforts in his state had prior experience with the Ebola and Zika outbreaks.
Chamber of Commerce head expects deal on small business loans
Suzanne Clark, the president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, says an additional $250 billion infusion into the small business loan program is "another step" toward recovery.
Cuomo says New York will start aggressive antibody tests
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Sunday that any plan to reopen the state must include aggressive testing, including for antibodies to determine who has been infected with the coronavirus. Watch his remarks.
Weary Americans look to governors for leaders in a time of crisis
60 Minutes correspondent John Dickerson offers his thoughts on how 50 different state executives must lead the way in reopening the country.
Face The Nation: Scott Gottlieb, Suzanne Clark, King Abdullah II
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on testing supplies for the coronavirus in America, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is expecting a deal in Congress for additional funding for the small business loan program and how the King of Jordan managed the spread of COVID-19.
Minnesota AG discusses pressure to reopen states
President Trump says it is up to the states to decide when they will reopen as protests against coronavirus lockdown orders break out in state capitals across the country. Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, whose mother died from coronavirus, discusses why social distancing is so important.
Coronavirus effect on the U.S. food supply
Getting food to people in the U.S. has become an enormous challenge since the country has been gripped by COVID-19. Anderson Cooper reports on the charge being led, in part, by world-renowned chef José Andrés to make sure Americans have something to eat.
Americans worried states will reopen too soon
Despite protests in several states urging governors to ease coronavirus restrictions, a new poll shows most Americans fear states will reopen too soon. Some states, such as Florida, have already begun easing restrictions despite cases continuing to climb. Meg Oliver reports.
Andrés: food security is national security
Chef José Andrés tells 60 Minutes the U.S. government should create a new agency to lead the federal response of future feeding emergencies.
Lessons from Puerto Rico disaster relief
José Andrés tells 60 Minutes what he learned in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria and how it's helped him respond to the coronavirus pandemic.
Treasury, Senate looking to replenish PPP
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin indicated an agreement has been reached with the Senate to replenish the Paycheck Protection Program and increase funding for hospitals. Meanwhile, President Trump and Democrats continue to clash over the scale of coronavirus testing in the U.S. Nikole Killion reports.
Andrés wants empathy to bolster the world
Chef José Andrés tells 60 Minutes he hopes society becomes more empathetic as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.
What will endure from this shared era?
John Dickerson on whether our praise for teachers, first responders, doctors and nurses -- for what they do and the patience, dedication and selflessness they represent -- will fade when the streets fill again.
Farmworkers continue to work through pandemic
Farmworkers throughout the U.S. continue to show up to work despite a lack of PPE and the inability to social distance. The nation's food supply depends on these workers, who are at great risk during the coronavirus pandemic. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Special unit for coronavirus hospice opens
Part of the strain of the coronavirus pandemic is the inability of families to visit their loved ones in the hospital. Now, a hospice agency has opened a unit in a Louisiana hospital that allows families to say goodbye safely. Mireya Villarreal reports.
Truckers face big challenges during pandemic
Truck drivers are risking their health and safety delivering critical supplies during the coronavirus pandemic. But many rest stops are closed, making it difficult to find bathrooms and food along the way. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Skiers, snowboarders donate goggles to doctors
Ski season was cut short this year due to the coronavirus pandemic. As a result, skiers and snowboarders are donating their goggles to be used by doctors fighting the outbreak. Carter Evans reports.
WWII veteran raises millions for UK's NHS
A World War II veteran who is nearly 100 years old has raised millions of pounds for health care workers in Britain. Captain Tom Moore far surpassed his original goal of raising 1,000 pounds. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Pence gives update on testing capacity
At the White House Coronavirus Task Force briefing on Sunday, Vice President Mike Pence said the Trump administration would be speaking to all 50 state governors about how the invocation of the Defense Production Act will affect testing. Watch his remarks.
Trump clashes with CBS News over coronavirus
CBS News' Weijia Jiang on Sunday pressed President Trump on why he didn't warn people in February that coronavirus was spreading. Watch their exchange.
Oregon school shooter ID'd, used shotgun bought by mother, sources say
Katie Zacharia out as White House press secretary after first week
Exclusive
Sacramento mom says "hero" son shot, killed Oregon school shooter
Trump waives tariffs on largest buyers of Russian oil
Vance says admin. must take action when ICE agents "screw up"
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Iran's president denies nuclear ambitions, says he's ready for talks
Hero bystander, teacher praised for saving lives in school shooting
Sean "Diddy" Combs moved to prison in Pennsylvania
