Senate returns amid pandemic as House stays away
The Senate is back in session, while the House waits as cases of coronavirus continue to plague the nation's capital.
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Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.
The Senate is back in session, while the House waits as cases of coronavirus continue to plague the nation's capital.
The president didn't give a specific target, but any rallies this year would almost certainly take place before a vaccine is widely available.
The president predicted his former aide who was fired for lying to the vice president will come back "bigger and better" than ever.
On Tuesday, the president, asked whether he was confident the U.S. could reach 5 million COVID-19 tests a day, said the U.S. would be there "very soon."
The president on Tuesday said the deadly coronavirus is "going to go away," but the U.S. will be prepared in fall if it returns in another form.
The vice president told reporters he is tested regularly for the virus.
The White House guidance provides some assistance to states, but also requires them to forge their own paths.
Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt said such a declaration would protect producers from canceled leases.
The president spoke at a signing ceremony for additional Paycheck Protection Program funding.
The plan is far more detailed than the one the White House released and emphasizes the need for things like increased testing capacity.
The administration says heat, sunlight and humidity help kill the coronavirus faster.
Missouri's attorney general alleges China did little to stop the spread of coronavirus and covered it up.
The airlines received billions in loans and grants under the CARES Act.
President Trump announced guidelines for states to begin reopening their economies on Thursday.
CBS News has obtained audio from a call between Trump and the governors and the 18-page guidelines from the White House on reopening the country.