Banks rake in PPP fees

The Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), passed by Congress as part of the CARES Act, was set up to distribute forgivable loans to small businesses shuttered over coronavirus. Several banks are being sued for allegedly funneling PPP loans to bigger corporate clients to maximize their processing fee profits. In the first batch of coronavirus relief, banks have raked in $10 billion. Yahoo Finance reporter and anchor Akiko Fujita joins Elaine Quijano in the CBSN studio to talk about the implications for banks' bottom lines, and the future of coronavirus aid to small businesses.

• May 10, 2020

NYC hospital staff gifted free vacations

The hospital's workers, from doctors and nurses to the facilities and food service teams, will receive round trip flights and three-night hotel stays.

• May 10, 2020

Cuomo gives update on coronavirus hospitalizations

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Sunday that there were 521 new coronavirus hospitalizations, the same number as March 20, the day the state shutdown order began. Cuomo also announced new safety measures for nursing homes. Watch his remarks here.l

• May 10, 2020

V-E Day parades canceled due to pandemic

May 8th marked the 75th anniversary of "Victory in Europe Day." But with the coronavirus pandemic barring public gatherings, many celebrations were either limited or canceled altogether. David Martin reports.

• May 9, 2020

Meat processing plants begin to reopen

The rising number of coronavirus infections among workers at meat processing plants is creating supply shortages and increased prices. But as plants reopen, employees are voicing concerns about a lack of safety measures to protect them. Dean Reynolds reports.

• May 9, 2020

Kashmir endures second lockdown

When India annexed the southern part of disputed Kashmir, its millions of residents were put under a strict curfew and lockdown. The plight of Kashmiris was vividly captured by AP photographers who were awarded a Pulitzer prize on Monday as the beleaguered region suffers a second lockdown, this time due to coronavirus. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab gives an update on the situation.

• May 9, 2020

New Orleans musicians adapt to pandemic

New Orleans musicians face an uncertain future as the coronavirus pandemic has forced the city to cancel major music festivals and events. Some are trying to adapt by performing on balconies and in driveways instead of clubs and bars. Mireya Villarreal reports.

• May 9, 2020

Cuomo says coronavirus death toll at lowest level since mid-March

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has ordered all nursing home staff will have to be tested twice a week as the state is still reporting deaths from COVID-19.

• May 10, 2020

Face The Nation: Dr. Scott Gottlieb, Eric Schmidt, Jim Ryan

Missed the second half of the show? The latest on coronavirus testing, the workplace in the era of social distancing and the future of high education in the post-COVID world.

• May 10, 2020

Fauci to go into "modified quarantine"

Fauci also said if he is asked to go to the White House or to a Congressional hearing, he will, but he would wear a mask and socially distance

• May 10, 2020

Full transcript of "Face the Nation" on May 10, 2020

On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, we sat down with White House Economic Adviser Kevin Hassett and Dr. Scott Gottlieb.

• May 10, 2020

Transcript: Jim Ryan on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of an interview with University of Virginia President Jim Ryan, that aired Sunday, May 10, 2020, on "Face the Nation."

• May 10, 2020

Gottlieb says newly approved test could be "game changer"

The former FDA commissioner said a new rapid antigen test that can be administered in doctors' offices could be key in stopping the spread.

• May 10, 2020

Transcript: Eric Schmidt on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of an interview with former Google Chairman and CEO Eric Schmidt that aired Sunday, May 10, 2020, on "Face the Nation."

• May 10, 2020

Transcript: Scott Gottlieb on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired Sunday, May 10, 2020, on "Face the Nation."

• May 10, 2020

Key coronavirus model projects 137,000 deaths in U.S. by August

Christopher Murray, the director of the University of Washington's IHME, predicts the number of cases to increase in areas where people are more mobile.

• May 10, 2020

Transcript: Dr. Christopher Murray on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of an interview with Dr. Christopher Murray, director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington, that aired Sunday, May 10, 2020, on "Face the Nation."

• May 10, 2020

Honoring moms, the “essential workers” of the soul

Contributor Faith Salie reminds us that with all the roles moms are playing to keep families going during the pandemic – teacher, cook, arts & crafts guru, hand-washing czar – there’s never been a better time to thank them.

• May 10, 2020

Jim Gaffigan serves up dinner online, every night

In the eighth week of quarantine, the Gaffigan family is still gathering together at the dinner table every night, a touch of normalcy in front of an audience on YouTube.

• May 10, 2020

Transcript: Kevin Hassett on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of an interview with White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett that aired Sunday, May 10, 2020, on "Face the Nation."

• May 10, 2020

White House economic adviser says it's "scary to go to work"

Kevin Hassett says he practices "aggressive social distancing" and wears a mask when necessary.

• May 10, 2020

Inside zoos closed for COVID

With their gates shut to guests because of the coronavirus pandemic, zoological parks and aquariums are facing unprecedented challenges in caring for their animal populations, which – despite a paucity of paying visitors – still need to be cared for and fed. Conor Knighton checks out the creative ways zoos are coping.

• May 10, 2020

Education in a time of COVID-19

As schools throughout the country shut their doors in the face of a viral pandemic, students have entered a new world of education, by learning remotely through online classes and paper packets. How is the current reality of education compromising the effects of personal, one-on-one instruction, especially for learners who are struggling? And how will this environment affect the grades of high school juniors aiming toward college acceptance? Correspondent Erin Moriarty talks with educators, parents and students about classwork when the classroom is closed.

• May 10, 2020

How plasma transfusions may heal COVID-19 patients

Convalescent plasma – using a transfusion of blood with antibodies donated by recovered patients – has already shown promising results as a treatment for coronavirus

• May 10, 2020

Using plasma transfusions to treat COVID-19

Convalescent plasma – using a transfusion of blood with antibodies donated by recovered patients – may just be a stop-gap measure against COVID-19 until more treatments and a vaccine come along. But doctors have already used donated plasma on thousands of patients, and are finding some success with a procedure that dates back more than 120 years in the fight against the spread of disease. Allison Aubrey, of National Public Radio, reports.

• May 10, 2020

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