President Trump said he hopes the U.S. economy will be up and running again by Easter. Also, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo pleads for federal help as the state remains the U.S.'s coronavirus epicenter. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
The widely-shared video shows him looking into the camera and asking, "Who's scared of coronavirus?" before licking a row of deodorant sticks on a shelf.
"There are knuckleheads out there," said New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy. A man in New Jersey and one in Pennsylvania are charged making terroristic threats,
Agreement on huge package to help workers, businesses and the severely strained health care system comes as Trump says he'd like the U.S. to be "opened up" by Easter.
The sweeping measure would aid workers, businesses and a health care system strained by the rapidly spreading coronavirus outbreak.
The sweeping measure would aid workers, businesses and a health care system strained by the rapidly spreading coronavirus outbreak.
N.Y. Governor Andrew Cuomo demands thousands of ICU beds and ventilators; Garth Brooks holds free online concert for those quarantined at home
Sheriff Alex Villaneuva said he doesn't anticipate any other large groups of inmates being released.
At least two private hospitals in New York City are prohibiting spouses and partners from maternity rooms to prevent the spread of coronavirus. Here's what expectant mothers should know about giving birth in this unprecedented crisis. Nikki Battiste reports.
Singer-songwriter Garth Brooks held a free online concert for those quarantined at home due to the coronavirus outspread. Five million people tuned in, making it a big month for Brooks, who is also being honored with the "Gershwin Prize" by the Library of Congress. Norah O'Donnell reports.
As the coronavirus pandemic erupts to more than 400,000 cases worldwide, Japan announced that the Summer Olympics will be pushed to 2021. Meanwhile, India is enforcing the biggest lockdown in the world with more than a billion people quarantined. Ramy Inocencio reports.
As social distancing measures force homeless shelters to cut their intake, a Seattle religious group is worried about the city's unhoused population. Restrictions on movement are hindering both fundraising and food distribution efforts. Noelle Wiggins from REACH talked to CBSN's Anne-Marie Green.
New York State has the highest number of coronavirus cases in the U.S. and Governor Andrew Cuomo is calling for thousands of ICU beds and ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. Meg Oliver reports.
CBS News talks with Director of Johns Hopkins' Center for Health Security Dr. Tom Inglesby on the surge of coronavirus cases in America.
Congressional leaders are close to reaching a $2 trillion rescue package as the stock market made a huge gain on Tuesday. Nancy Cordes has the latest from Capitol Hill.
President Trump wants the country back to work by Easter Sunday, but experts say that would risk a health catastrophe and put more harm to the economy. Paula Reid has the latest.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
President Trump said the U.S. is beginning to see the "light at the end of the tunnel," as the number of coronavirus cases in the country is doubling every two to three days. He also issued new guidelines for anyone who has visited the New York metropolitan area. Watch his remarks here.
But many Americans are still optimistic about the ability of the country to rebound.
Data on the impact of coronavirus in pregnant women, fetuses and newborns is limited, but hopeful.
The number of cases in the U.S. continues to soar, but the president is eager for the economy to get back to normal.
"I'm quite worried that if we release social distancing measures soon, we're going to have a rapid rise in cases," he said.
Cuomo said the federal government's lack of help will "pick the 26,000 people who are going to die."
President Trump said Tuesday that he wants America "back open by Easter," sparking concern from lawmakers and health experts.
The virtual blossoms are being shared with the hashtag #MuseumBouquet, along with messages of kindness, thanks and even poems.
