Dr. Agus on COVID-19 vaccine developments
More than 90 potential coronavirus vaccines are being developed around the world. Dr. David Agus has the latest on when we might see the first coronavirus vaccine.
COVID-19
Trump says U.S. death toll projection to increase
A new model predicts that the number of coronavirus deaths will increase to 3,000 each day by June -- with cases skyrocketing to 200,000 per day. Ben Tracy has a look at the numbers.
FDA OKs new COVID-19 antibody test
As the FDA orders all companies that sell antibody tests for the coronavirus to submit data proving their tests are accurate, one of them from Roche could prove to be highly accurate. Chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
Retail stores face uphill battle during pandemic
Major retail stores are reopening in the Southern states with new coronavirus regulations to stay in business. On Monday, J. Crew became the first national retailer to file for bankruptcy during the pandemic -- and many more are expected to fail. Jericka Duncan reports.
World leaders looking to develop coronavirus vaccine
World leaders held an online summit teaming up to develop a coronavirus vaccine. In CBS News' "Racing to a Cure" report, Holly Williams takes a look at the global vaccine effort.
Family reimagines Mother's Day due to pandemic
Mother's Day will not be the same for many of us this year. In this time of social distancing, family reunions are limited. Jamie Yuccas met a mother and daughter team who are changing their annual tradition in the era of social distancing.
Coronavirus model predicts spike in deaths
In a New York Post interview, President Trump denied having seen a government document predicting that up to 3,000 Americans could die from the coronavirus daily. The White House's preferred pandemic model has nearly doubled its predicted fatalities since warm weather and eased guidelines have led Americans to gather in public. Health experts are warning that relaxing social distancing guidelines too early could have disastrous results. Paula Reid reports on the latest messages coming from the White House.
Unrest over pandemic guidelines grows in U.S.
A frequently cited model projecting the coronavirus pandemic's impact on the U.S. has sharply increased the number of potential deaths after warm weather and eased restrictions in some states have led more Americans to gather in public spaces. In Michigan, a store security guard was fatally shot after telling a customer to wear a mask. Boston saw protests demanding the economy be reopened. Janet Shamlian looks at the growing unrest over pandemic guidelines.
Meat plants vow to ramp up virus precautions
Supermarket chains like Costco and Kroger are now limiting how much meat shoppers can buy after coronavirus outbreaks forced some meat processing plants to close. However, employees are returning to work after President Trump ordered plants to stay open. Dean Reynolds looks at how companies like Tyson and JBS are working with officials to set health precautions amid a lawsuit against South Dakota's Smithfield plant.
Ousted virus expert warns of "darkest winter in modern history"
Richard Bright claims he was ousted from his position after raising concerns about a treatment touted by Trump.
Experts launch study on coronavirus in kids
The National Institutes of Health announced the launch of a study to learn more about the coronavirus' effect on children after more severe cases than previously thought possible have been seen. The study comes as schools and universities across the country ready to open in the fall, believing younger people to be the least vulnerable to the worst of COVID-19. Dr. Tara Narula speaks to one teenager who was so sick she had to be put on a ventilator.
Nursing homes seek legal shield amid pandemic
Six groups representing California nursing homes are petitioning Governor Gavin Newsom for immunity from pandemic-related lawsuits. At least 15 states have passed laws offering long-term care facilities some legal protection after several outbreaks and thousands of deaths were traced back to nursing homes around the country. Jonathan Vigliotti shares startling information uncovered by CBS News about the level of infection prevention in some of the facilities.
NYPD counterterrorism chief on battling COVID
More than 5,000 NYPD members have tested positive for the coronavirus, and at least 38 have died. NYPD Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence and Counterterrorism John Miller has returned to work on the force after being hospitalized with COVID-19. He joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about his battle with the virus.
Volunteers, companies churn out free masks
Americans nationwide have mobilized after health experts called for the widespread use of face masks. A study on their effectiveness found that the widespread use of masks could lower the projected coronavirus death rate by up to 46% over two months in New York alone. Vladimir Duthiers looks at the range of people, from an elderly man in Wisconsin to a T-shirt company in California, who have answered the call by churning out fabric masks.
Man uses 3D printing to help hospital workers
A New Jersey man found an innovative solution after hearing that face masks irritate some health care workers' ears. Javed Ali taught himself how to use a 3-D printer to print so-called "ear-savers" to keep masks tied behind hospital employees' heads, taking the strain off the ears and featuring messages like "stay strong" and "hero at work." Five members of Ali's own family were diagnosed with coronavirus.
Venice gondolas deliver food amid lockdown
Volunteers in the Italian city of Venice are finding a unique way to get supplies to those who need it as the country still reels from the effects of the coronavirus pandemic. Gondola boats that navigate the city's famous canals are being loaded up with organic foods that all-female volunteer crews then distribute to elderly Venetians amid lockdown and lingering fears of the virus. Chris Livesay speaks to some of these volunteer gondoliers and the people they have helped.
Tips for creating a routine during lockdown
Weeks of social distancing and pandemic restrictions have shown people how meaningful it can be to have a daily routine. James Clear, author of "Atomic Habits: An Easy and Proven Way to Build Good Habits and Break Bad Ones," joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about creating new and healthy routines at a time when many have seen their own day-to-day upended.
Nick Cordero's wife on actor's COVID battle
Broadway actor Nick Cordero suffered a setback in his battle against the coronavirus when the 41-year-old Tony nominee went into septic shock after developing a lung infection. Cordero is in a medically induced coma and has been on a ventilator for a month. Gayle King speaks to his wife, fitness instructor Amanda Kloots, who says she is optimistic about his recovery.
Nearly 3 million U.S. workers filed unemployment claims last week
A total of 36 million Americans have applied for jobless benefits since the coronavirus erupted in March.
Trump pivots campaign message to China
As the economy worsens, President Trump is pivoting his campaign message to being tough on China. It comes as polls show opposition to lifting lockdowns, and support for Joe Biden in crucial swing states. Tim Murtaugh, the president's 2020 re-election campaign communications director, joins CBSN's Reena Ninan to discuss his strategy.
Kids treated for illness linked to COVID-19
A mystery illness is putting otherwise healthy children in the hospital. More than a dozen children in the New York City-area have ended up in intensive care with severe symptoms possibly linked to coronavirus. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
Meat shortages as virus forces plants to close
The effects of the coronavirus pandemic continue to ripple through the food industry. Dean Reynolds reports.
First Americans receive dose of clinical trial vaccine
More than 300 healthy volunteers will get two doses of trial treatment in hopes to find a solution to the coronavirus. Mola Lenghi reports.
Video emerges of fatal shooting of black jogger
Ahmaud Arbery, an African American man in Georgia, was shot and killed by two white men. Omar Villafranca reports.
Balancing family and the coronavirus frontlines
Ahead of Mother's Day, Meg Oliver met a single mom who's fighting on the frontlines of the pandemic while raising her kids.
Trump waives tariffs on largest buyers of Russian oil
Oregon school shooter ID'd, used shotgun bought by mother, sources say
Exclusive
Sacramento mom says hero son shot, killed Oregon school shooter
On economy, Vance says "we're turning the ship around"
Pope Leo discharged from hospital on Saturday, four days after surgery
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Reported attacks on ships around Strait of Hormuz reach record highs
Katie Zacharia out as White House press secretary after first week
Sean "Diddy" Combs moved to prison in Pennsylvania
