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Amanda Kloots talks grieving Nick Cordero's death, raising their son
Amanda Kloots is embracing the idea of living her life to the fullest after her husband, Nick Cordero, died from COVID-19.
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Amanda Kloots is embracing the idea of living her life to the fullest after her husband, Nick Cordero, died from COVID-19.
Nearly two years after Broadway star Nick Cordero died of complications from COVID, his widow Amanda Kloots sat down to talk about life, loss and moving forward. Nick was one of the first public figures to die from the virus. Amanda wrote a book about her journey and is now a co-host on CBS' "The Talk." David Begnaud visited her at home in California to find out how she and her young son Elvis are doing.
Cordero died from COVID-19 in 2020 after months of complications.
A year and a half after the COVID-19 pandemic closed the curtains on Broadway shows, theaters are officially starting to reopen for enthusiastic audiences. Leigh Scheps, senior reporter for Inside Edition Digital, spoke with CBSN's Christina Ruffini about the changes fans can expect.
Amanda Kloots, co-host of "The Talk" on CBS, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her new memoir, "Live Your Life: My Story of Loving and Losing Nick Cordero."
"New Years has been tough, extremely hard for me. I've cried more recently than in awhile," Kloots posted on Instagram. "I thought Christmas would be hard, this was worse."
"I cried next to my husband for 95 days watching what COVID did to the person I love. It IS something to be afraid of," Kloots said in response to Trump's tweet.
Bareilles, who is the executive producer of the new show "Little Voice," said she is "so grateful" to have known Cordero.
Sara Bareilles talks about her new show, "Little Voice" on Apple TV+. She also shares her experience with anxiety and remembers the life of Nick Cordero.
"And Elvis saw it and smiled – and I'm not even kidding – leans into the phone to give his dad a kiss," Amanda Kloots said.
"I have honestly never known a kinder person. But Covid doesn't care about the purity of your soul, or the goodness in your heart," wrote actor Zach Braff.
Broadway actor Nick Cordero has died at the age of 41 after a monthslong battle with the coronavirus. Cordero was on a ventilator and had his leg amputated while he was hospitalized. Meg Oliver reports.
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Cordero's leg was amputated after he was sedated in the ICU for 18 days.
Tributes are pouring in for Nick Cordero, the Broadway star who has lost a three-month battle with the coronavirus. Cordero was just 41 when he died Sunday at a Los Angeles hospital. His wife, Amanda Kloots, wrote on Instagram, "He was surrounded in love by his family, singing and praying as he gently left this earth." Gayle King reports.
The Broadway actor has been hospitalized in Los Angeles for three months battling complications from COVID-19.
Cordero has been hospitalized for three months and suffered a number of complications from COVID-19.
Nick Cordero's wife Amanda Kloots discussed the emotional photo she shared of her holding her husband’s hand in the ICU, telling "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King that she's waiting for the moment when "he holds [her] hand back." The 41-year-old Broadway star has been hospitalized for three months, following complications from COVID-19.
Kloots, whose husband has been hospitalized for almost 90 days, says it seems when one thing goes right, another goes wrong
Cordero, a 41-year-old Tony nominee, was initially hospitalized March 30 after developing pneumonia and later tested positive for the coronavirus.
The Broadway star was put into a medically induced coma and had his leg amputated while battling coronavirus.
Nick Cordero has been hospitalized for more than a month battling the coronavirus. But weeks after being placed in a medically induced coma, Cordero's wife, Amanda Kloots, announced Tuesday that the Tony-award winning actor has finally woken up. CBSN New York has more.
The Broadway star's wife, Amanda Kloots, said the news is "a miracle" on Instagram, saying, "It's a very long road still ... but we are in the beginning of recovery and him waking up."
Cordero, whose right leg had to be amputated because of coronavirus complications, suffered a new setback this week.
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.
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