Sondheim's 90th birthday celebrated in Broadway style
The livestream show, which started more than an hour late due to technical difficulties, made the wait worth it with powerhouse performances.
The livestream show, which started more than an hour late due to technical difficulties, made the wait worth it with powerhouse performances.
The White House canceled its 5 p.m White House Coronavirus Task Force briefing.
Another $310 billion is available for small businesses, but watchdogs warn problems that plagued first round remain.
The case was brought by the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association and three firearms owners who challenged New York City rules on transporting handguns, which have since been changed.
The actor joked that his blood will be used to make what he calls the "Hank-ccine."
Everytown for Gun Safety offers new guidelines for mayors struggling with a "perfect storm"
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un skipped another holiday over the weekend, adding to rumors he's sick, or even dead. The 36-year-old was last seen in public on April 11. South Korea says there are no signs anything is wrong. Jung Pak, a top expert on Kim Jong Un and former CIA officer, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what his absences could mean.
A Michigan couple quarantined with the coronavirus had to wait nearly three weeks to meet their newborn twins. In the weeks leading up their sons' births, both Jennifer and Andre experienced symptoms of the virus, and the night Jennifer went into labor, a doctor called to say Andre tested positive and could not go to the hospital. The couple shared their experience with "CBS This Morning."
A new wave of states prepare to reopen businesses, while Dr. Deborah Birx warns that social distancing could last through the summer. Also, President Trump questions the value of daily White House briefings on the virus, amid controversy over whether he's spreading medical misinformation. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
TV host Andy Cohen, a coronavirus survivor, is now in a new fight over a policy preventing him from helping other victims because he's gay. FDA guidelines prevent men from donating plasma if they've had sex with another man in the past three months. But, plasma from survivors may contain antibodies which can help fight the virus. Cohen joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why he's fighting the policy.
This week we sat down with Maryland Governor Larry Hogan, Billionaire Barry Diller, and FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb for the latest on the battle against COVID-19.
Many companies are being forced to adapt to the financial impact from the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the future of business for our series The New Normal.
Dr. Vivek Murthy fought Ebola and Zika as the 19th surgeon general during the Obama administration. Now, he's talking to presidential candidate Joe Biden and local leaders about how to tackle the coronavirus. Murthy joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the risk of reopening the economy too quickly, as well as his new book, "Together: The Healing Power of Human Connection in a Sometimes Lonely World."
The mayor of Grants, New Mexico city is promising a "confrontation" between his small police force and State Police.
Steve Hartman teaches an online lesson for kids about honesty.
All over the world, public health and safety groups are turning to drones to help slow the spread of the coronavirus. Officials are using them to monitor spaces and enforce social distancing rules. A recent study found that in the U.S., nearly 1,600 agencies now have drones. Errol Barnett reports on the privacy concerns that come with using the technology.
Pelosi said in a video announcing her endorsement that Biden is the "personification of hope and courage, values, authenticity and integrity."
Public health and safety groups – and even amateur drone enthusiasts – are using the technology to monitor public spaces and enforce social distancing rules
The Coronavirus Task Force holds a briefing at the White House.
A look at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
The WHO warned there's no evidence that people who've recovered from the coronavirus are protected from a second infection.
The World Health Organization warns there is no evidence that people who have recovered from the coronavirus are protected from a second infection. South Korea's CDC says that 268 patients have retested positive after it was thought they recovered. Dr. Tara Narula speaks to doctors about what we know about immunity and reinfection of the virus.
A Connecticut man left a touching tribute for his family before he died from complications of COVID-19 last week. When Jonathan Coelho was hospitalized, he wrote a note on his phone to his wife and two young children. David Begnaud speaks with Coelho's wife about what the note meant to her.
Almost 1 million people have contracted the disease in the U.S., where both deaths and infections continue to rise at a worrisome rate.
A rising number of states will start to reopen this week, despite the risk people will get sick from the coronavirus. In California, people crowded beaches over the weekend, even though a stay-at-home order is still in place. In Georgia, some businesses are now open to customers, after a controversial decision by the state's governor. Mark Strassmann reports on the state of lockdowns across the country.