"Whether you're rich or poor, you can be tested. Whether you're insured or uninsured, you can be tested. Whether you're a resident of Carson or a non-resident of Carson, you can be tested," said Carson Mayor Albert Robles.
The procedure involves vaporizing highly concentrated hydrogen peroxide to decontaminate those vital masks for reuse up to 20 times, in accordance with federal guidelines.
Many states looking to reopen as U.S. coronavirus cases approach 1 million; Couple marks 50th wedding anniversary with virtual celebration.
Vice President Mike Pence said Monday that "it represents a misunderstanding" that the Trump administration promised there would be 4 million tests completed by mid-March. Pence said he meant there would be 4 million tests available, not 4 million tests completed. Watch his remarks here.
"There is no widespread, undetected community transmission in New Zealand. We have won that battle," Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says. "But we must remain vigilant if we are to keep it that way."
The White House announced a new national testing strategy Monday, saying it is preparing to send states enough tests to screen 2% of their populations per month. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett, political correspondent Ed O'Keefe and political director Caitlin Conant join CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss the strategy and the rest of the day's top political headlines.
Finding out who has been exposed to the coronavirus has been identified as a key to reopening the country. But there are problems.
Pork, beef and chicken processing factories struggle to continue operating amid COVID-19 outbreaks among workers.
CBS News spoke to more than a dozen black women in Congress and black women political leaders and activists in battleground states.
Poultry farmers in Delaware and Maryland say they are being forced to destroy 2 million chickens because there aren't enough healthy employees to process them. This follows a warning by the head of Tyson Foods, who said the nation's food supply chain is breaking down as the coronavirus sweeps through meat packing plants. Manuel Bojorquez has a look.
The World Health Organization is warning that officials should not use antibody testing to provide so-called "immunity passports." These tests are supposed to reveal who's been exposed to the coronavirus, but as Mola Lenghi reports, experts are still debating their accuracy.
General Motors announced they are hiring a thousand new workers at their plant in Kokomo, Indiana, to help build 30,000 ventilators this summer. The move comes as car production in the U.S. has been shuttered and many workers have been furloughed or laid off. Norah O'Donnell recaps her report from Sunday's edition of "60 Minutes."
With most of the country under lockdown, many families are forced to spend the quarantine apart. But one loving couple didn't let that keep them from celebrating a special anniversary. Jonathan Vigliotti shares their story.
Pritzker, however, has vowed to appeal the ruling.
Millions of people have debt judgments against them, and banks say they're legally obligated to hand over stimulus checks.
The government website handling applications for the second round of small business funding crashed minutes after it went online. It's the latest frustration for people trying to survive during the pandemic. Janet Shamlian reports.
President Trump unveils new plan to speed up COVID-19 testing in all 50 states. Each state will receive enough tests each month to screen 2% of their population, but many governors are still pleading for help. Weijia Jiang reports.
The White House canceled its 5 p.m White House Coronavirus Task Force briefing, but President Trump will now hold a press conference.
Georgia has reopened its economy giving residents new options to dine out and return to some sort of normalcy. However, coronavirus cases there have jumped 38% and the death toll has increased 51% in the last two weeks. Mark Strassmann has the latest.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un hasn't been seen in public in over two weeks and rumors are swirling about his health. Jung H. Pak, a former CIA officer and author of "Becoming Kim Jong Un: A Former CIA Officer's Insights into North Korea's Enigmatic Young Dictator," joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero with analysis.
Jessa Lewis, a self-employed single mom, is about to be three months behind in rent.
Finding out who has been exposed to the coronavirus has been identified as a key to reopening the country. But there are problems.
NBA club said it returned federal small business loan so the money could go to "those most in need."
One company founder says he hasn't "heard anything at all" about the emergency aid he applied for weeks ago.