Clyburn calls for long-term extension of unemployment

The House Majority Whip says he would support any measure that extended beyond a one-week extension of benefits.

• Aug 2, 2020
• 06:51

Total COVID-19 cases worldwide stand at over 17 million

CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports from London on the worldwide impacts of COVID-19

• Aug 2, 2020
• 02:22

Open: This is "Face the Nation," August 2

Today on "Face the Nation," Coronavirus deaths and infections continue to rise in the U.S. as July marks the worst month for new cases since the beginning of the pandemic.

• Aug 2, 2020
• 02:15

Jim Gaffigan on living in a time warp

The calendar may say it's August, but the comedian isn't buying it, 'cause he's still trapped in a routine of doing the same things he did months ago

• Aug 2, 2020

Museum of Food and Drink goes virtual

Food in museums is usually frowned upon, except for a relatively new institution in Brooklyn, New York. The Museum of Food and Drink was funded to showcase culinary traditions from across the globe while educating visitors about the cultures they come from. Dana Jacobson looks at MOFAD, and their challenge to continue virtually during the coronavirus pandemic for "CBS This Morning: Saturday's" The Dish.

• Aug 1, 2020
• 06:24

Super Bowl star on opting out of 2020 season

The Kansas City Chiefs are set to defend their Super Bowl championship this NFL season, without the help of their starting lineman Laurent Duvernay-Tardif. The football star and medical school graduate spent nine weeks in the off-season helping his hometown of Montreal during the height of the coronavirus outbreak. He speaks to Dana Jacobson about why he is sitting out the season.

• Aug 1, 2020
• 08:24

Single-use plastics cause concern amid virus

The coronavirus pandemic has disrupted, among other things, the fight to limit single-use plastics and plastic pollution. Bans on plastic bags in some cities and states were overturned, and N95 masks, plastic gloves and other items are turning up in fields, lakes rivers and oceans. Roxana Saberi speaks to two environmentalists about the harm they think this is causing.

• Aug 1, 2020
• 04:09

Doctor on COVID-19 treatments, school safety

The U.S. saw more than 67,000 new coronavirus cases Friday, pushing the total number of cases above 4.5 million. The death toll is now over 153,000. Dr. Amesh Adalja joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the state of testing, vaccines and school safety amid the pandemic.

• Aug 1, 2020
• 03:53

$600 in jobless benefits end: "An impossible situation"

With no extension in sight, some 25 million unemployed workers will struggle to pay their rent or mortgage and other bills.

• Jul 31, 2020

Report finds problems in hospital data system

The Trump administration ordered hospitals in July to bypass the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in reporting their coronavirus data. A report by NPR found the new hospital data system is plagued by delays and inaccuracies. Selena Simmons-Duffin, a health policy reporter for NPR, joined CBSN to discuss.

• Jul 31, 2020
• 05:58

Jamaal Bowman on historic primary victory

Official results for New York's primary elections lagged for weeks because of delays in counting absentee ballots. Jamaal Bowman didn't have to wait long to celebrate though, given his dominant victory over House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Eliot Engel in the Democratic primary for New York's 16th Congressional District. Bowman joined CBSN to talk about voting rights, schools and what he plans to do as a progressive in Congress.

• Jul 31, 2020
• 10:47

Florida's education digital divide

With school set to restart in the coming weeks, CBS News campaign reporter LaCrai Mitchell spoke with education leaders and local stakeholders who have had to assess the internet and technological gaps facing students who can’t afford technology or live outside of the range of internet connectivity.

• Jul 31, 2020
• 01:11

Millions of Americans at risk for eviction

Housing advocates say the country could be headed for a massive wave of evictions and homelessness in the wake of the economic crisis brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. Adriana Diaz reports.

• Jul 31, 2020
• 04:51

43 million face eviction risk as relief programs and moratorium expire

All renters are now subject to state laws, and there's a patchwork of eviction policies that vary by state.

• Jul 31, 2020

Florida battles COVID-19, prepares for storm

Florida is preparing for Hurricane Isaias as it reports a record high COVID-19 death toll. David Begnaud looks at what the state and the nation is facing as unemployment benefits expire.

• Jul 31, 2020
• 02:55

Herman Cain dies of COVID as cases keep rising

Over 150,000 people in the U.S. have now died in the coronavirus pandemic. We learned on Thursday that former businessman, media personality and 2012 Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain has died of the disease at age 74. CBSN's Lana Zak has more.

• Jul 30, 2020
• 01:04

Historic drop for nation's GDP

Two key reports show the impact of the pandemic. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what the historic drop in GDP and rise in weekly unemployment claims mean for the country's economy.

• Jul 30, 2020
• 03:23

McDonald's CEO on new values, social change

McDonald's President and CEO Chris Kempczinski appears only on "CBS This Morning" to discuss the unveiling of his company's reinvigorated company values, which he hopes will create societal changes. Kempczinski also discusses his company's efforts to keep restaurant employees and customers safe during the pandemic.

• Jul 30, 2020
• 06:00

Virus takes heavy toll on Filipino Americans

People of Filipino ancestry make up about 1% of the U.S. population, but more than 7% of the nation's health care workers. According to ProPublica, one of every four Filipino adults in the New York-New Jersey area works in the medical field. Elaine Quijano shares the effect the pandemic has had on this community of caretakers.

• Jul 30, 2020
• 06:13

Parents cope with life in the pandemic: "It's been a disaster"

With the start of school just weeks away, parents are worried about what's next for their children.

• Jul 30, 2020

Parents describe pandemic-related struggles

Parents across the country are working to keep family life on track as what school will look like come fall still remains unclear. "CBS This Morning" spoke to three parents about their day-to-day struggles and their biggest concerns for the future. Meg Oliver reports.

• Jul 30, 2020
• 04:25

No. 1 female tennis player skipping U.S. Open over virus concerns

Australian Ash Barty says decision was tough but cites "significant risks involved" with traveling "due to COVID-19."

• Jul 30, 2020

Pelosi: Congress will stay until deal

Speaking from the U.S. Capitol, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Congress will stay in session until the next coronavirus aid bill is passed. "We can't go home without it," she said."

• Jul 26, 2020
• 10:19

Danny Meyer on reviving the restaurant industry

Danny Meyer is one of New York City's most successful and influential restaurateurs. In mid-March he closed all 20 of his restaurants and laid off nearly 2,100 employees. Meyer, and his top executive, Chip Wade, president of the Union Square Hospitality Group, tell correspondent Martha Teichner how they plan to rebuild their business – and how the entire restaurant industry must evolve – in order to survive not only the pandemic, but a changing economy and changing tastes.

• Jul 26, 2020
• 07:51

National Zoo reopens after 19-week-closure

After shutting down due to the coronavirus pandemic, the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. reopened to the public for the first time in 19 weeks. Some indoor exhibits still remain closed for health and safety reasons. Chip Reid reports.

• Jul 25, 2020
• 02:27

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