As world turns to China for PPE, U.S. buyers risk knock-offs
In China, PPE factories are popping up overnight and some are faking U.S. government approvals.
In China, PPE factories are popping up overnight and some are faking U.S. government approvals.
This week we sat down with New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy, Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot and FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb for the latest on the battle against coronavirus
Some members of the scientific community have been warning for years that it was not a matter of if, but when another pandemic would threaten humanity.
Acclaimed singer and songwriter Andrea Bocelli performed "Amazing Grace" and other spiritual songs in an Easter prayer at Milan's Duomo on Sunday. The Italian tenor sang without an audience, in accordance with government regulations for social distancing. More than 25 million people worldwide have watched the performance on YouTube. Bocelli joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the impact music can have during the coronavirus pandemic.
Keeping billions of people informed about how not to spread the coronavirus has been an unprecedented challenge around the world. Many countries are approaching it with creative public service announcements. Vladimir Duthiers reports on the different ways countries have gotten the message out.
Stephanopoulos got his results after his wife had been battling with COVID-19.
The minimum wage in Virginia is set to increase from $7.25 to $9.50 in January 2021.
The RNC and the Trump campaign together brought in $63 million in March alone, a dip from the $86 million raised in February.
A look at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning"
Feeding America, the nation's largest network of food banks, reported a 98% increase in demand during the coronavirus pandemic. Thousands have been forced to wait for hours in long lines at food banks across the country and some have gone hungry. Janet Shamlian reports on how some food pantries in rural America have had to close.
Dangerous weather could affect more than 89 million Americans Monday. One powerful storm pushing toward the East Coast killed at least seven people in Mississippi and one in Arkansas on Easter Sunday. Possible tornadoes caused heavy damage in the Tennessee valley as well. Mark Strassmann reports on the destruction in the South.
Paul Whelan says he was framed and never knew a USB drive handed to him by a friend at a Moscow hotel contained Russian state secrets.
"You know, the irony: They're essential, but they do not have essential rights. And they're the ones that are feeding us all."
Tens of millions of people are bracing for dangerous winds Monday, after deadly storms hit the South on Easter Sunday, leaving at least 18 people dead. Jessi Mitchell reports from Georgia, where a tornado killed five people overnight.
The Chinese government says it will impose tougher inspections on personal protection equipment before it's shipped out of the country. Other governments, private companies, nonprofits and profiteers are competing for those critical medical supplies. Jim Axelrod shows how buyers in the U.S. are struggling to get what they need.
About 42,000 Americans are reported to have recovered from the coronavirus, according to Johns Hopkins University. But, after surviving the virus, patients may face new physical and mental health challenges. Dr. Tara Narula speaks with a doctor who recovered after he spent days on a ventilator.
The Coronavirus Task Force holds a briefing at the White House.
As governments around the world face mounting pressure to revive flailing economies, President Trump appears to be at odds with his top disease expert.
A big part of the decision on when to reduce mitigation efforts across the country has to do with knowing who is immune to coronavirus. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how antibody tests would work.
The government's top infectious disease expert may be under pressure for appearing to contradict President Trump. Dr. Anthony Fauci suggested lives could have been saved if the President had acted sooner on warnings about the coronavirus. Paula Reid reports on the conflicting accounts of when the White House was warned about the pandemic.
The coronavirus death toll is now more than 22,000 nationwide. The governor of New York says the death toll in the state could climb above 10,000 Monday, but the rate of hospitalizations seems to have stabilized, providing some hope. David Begnaud reports on the state of the fight against the virus in New York and elsewhere.
Dr. Jon LaPook on the friction between rigorous clinical trials and empiric therapy (trying something to see if it works) in the search for effective therapies against coronavirus
Sandy Brown said her final farewells to her husband and son at a funeral home on Facebook Live.
At least 11 were killed in Mississippi, one in Arkansas and six in Georgia; multiple tornadoes touched down in region; about a million customers were without power.
Cuomo is speaking after New York endured its deadliest week yet since becoming the epicenter of the COVID-19 outbreak.