how about today? >> i think i'm going over pick >> alright good morning to our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off, so michelle miller is with us. coronavirus lockdown. all 60 million people in italy are ordered to stay home by the government. and in california, about half the passengers on a virus-stricken cruise ship are still stuck on board. market rebound. investors look for positive news after wall street's worst day in more than a decade. what the trump administration is offering to cushion the economic impact across the country. democrats' decision day. joe biden tries to solidify his lead over bernie sanders in the presidential race. with six states voting today. and spring breakdown. how millions of beachgoers are

trying to stay safe as the coronavirus spreads. it's tuesday, march 10th, 2020. we'll have the latest updates on the virus right after today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. the coronavirus is just an extremely heavy straw on a very weak camel's back. >> one of the worst days in the history of the stock market. >> probably more pain ahead. >> markets look to rebound after a bloodbath on wall street. >> meanwhile, italy has expanded a travel ban to the entire country. >> we are going to take care of and have been taking care of the american public and the american economy. let's defeat trump. let's transform this country. >> candidates joe biden and bernie sanders squaring off in another round of primaries. >> voters in six states head to the polls. >> get up! let's take this back now. >> prosecutors now say prince andrew will not cooperate in the jeffrey epstein investigation. >> prince andrew had best be careful because there are some powerful rumors out there. >> oscar-nominated actor max von

sydow has died at the age of 90. >> he was known for the exorcist. >> the royal farewell for prince harry and meghan markle. they made their final appearance as senior members of the british royal family. these two little guys were supposed to be wrest ling but the little guy in the blue did not want any part of it. >> and all that matters. >> in responses to shortages and price gouging of hand sanitizer, governor cuomo announced new york state will be making its own. >> i detect lilac, hydrangea, tulips? >> no, why are you putting your hand in someone else's face. >> on cbs this morning. >> every day, at the new york stock exchange, they let guests ring the opening bell. so it must suck for today's bell ringers. banking industry women celebrating international women's day. oh. so suddenly the market was earning way less than when a man rang the bell, even though the

women did the same job? that checks out. huh. i say huh. >> thiss morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. and welcome to "cbs this morning." the coronavirus dominating the news yet again. in california, the remaining passengers on the "grand princess" cruise ship will leave and go into quarantine today. at least 21 people on board have tested positive for the coronavirus and at least two passengers are now suing the cruise line. >> meanwhile, wall street is looking to bounce back from a 2,000-point loss in the dow jones industrial average. that is the biggest single day point drop of all time. and italy has ordered nationwide travel restrictions and banned public gatherings after the number of reported cases there grew to more than 9,000. more than any other country outside of china. throughout the broadcast today, we're going to share the newest numbers and critical information on the outbreak.

and our lead national correspondent david begnaud is monitoring it all for us. a lot of people are watching this. >> tony, facts over fears. right now there are more than 780 reported cases in the u.s. that's about 200 more than yesterday. the virus is now linked to 26 deaths nationwide. it's also spread to two more states since yesterday. 36 states and the district of columbia are now reporting cases. the total number of patients around the globe has reached more than 115,000. let's take you to china. president xi jinping visited wuhan, the epicenter of the virus. he went there for the first time since the outbreak began. and he declared the outbreak, quote, basically curbed. china recorded just 19 new cases overnight. that's the lowest one-day total since it started counting. back here in the u.s., the cdc is releasing coronavirus test numbers. less than 8500 tests have been done in labs since mid-january. the trump administration has said there would be 4 million

tests available by the end of this week. vice president mike pence said last night that private companies, like quest and lab corp, have manufactured a test that is on the market today. i want to tell you the story of a new jersey man who is the first in that state to contract coronavirus. he's 32 years old. he's a physician's assistant. james cai. he thinks he caught the virus at a medical conference in times square last week. he said his symptoms were a cough and shortness of breath. he actually spoke to our new york station wcbs from his hospital bed. he said his condition deteriorated in just days. despite previously being in pretty good health. >> so i went to the city md in new jersey, paramus, and they did an x-ray. they see nothing. this viral came up so quick. not even one week, my lungs, it's bilateral, on both sides. before this, one side. people have to take coronavirus

seriously. >> james says he initially went to the urgent care, then to the hospital from there where he's been ever since. we checked with his family this morning. the good news is, he's alive. he's not doing any more interviews, but we'll follow his progress. michelle? >> david, thank you. president trump spoke briefly to reporters yesterday, but did not answer questions. he plans to hold a news conference later today. five members of congress close to the president now say they're in self-quarantine because they had contact with someone who tested positive for coronavirus. paula reid is at the white house. paula, does the president plan to get tested? >> good morning. president trump traveled with one of those self-quarantined lawmakers just yesterday on air force one and another is his incoming chief of staff. but the white house says the president has not been tested because they say he has not come into contact with anyone who has tested positive and they say he's not exhibiting any

symptoms. >> it's blindsided the world, and i think we've handled it very, very well. >> reporter: amid mounting criticism of his administration's resesponse to outbreak that has been moving across the globe for nearly three months, president trump once again tried to reassure americans. >> we will be taking care of the american public. >> reporter: the president previously said he thought the u.s. economy was resilient enough to weather the fallout of coronavirus. but now, he says he's seeking a very substantial relief, including help for hourly wage earners and a possible payroll tax cut. even a 1 percentage reduction in the payroll tax could cut up to $75 billion in revenue. in a sign of how quickly pressure is mounting -- >> we think we will get out of this within months. >> reporter: just this past friday, the president's top economic adviser larry kudlow had pushed against big stimulus packages. the administration is also considering relief for airlines and the cruise industry.

but democrats say the white house should prioritize help for individuals before corporations. >> this is about the families. about putting families first. if your children's school is closed, who is going to take care of them at home? >> reporter: at least five members of congress have now self-quarantined after interacting last month with an individual at the conservative political action conference, or cpac, who later tested positive for coronavirus. they include the president's incoming chief of staff mark meadows, georgia's doug collins, who shook president trump's hand friday ahead of a visit to the cdc, and florida's matt gaetz who flew with the president on air force one just yesterday. gaetz tweeted a photo of himself wearing a gas mask while signing the coronavirus funding bill. it's unclear just how much of an appetite republicans have for payroll tax cuts. that kind of relief is designed to put more money in workers' pockets, but it's unclear if

that stimulus would work in a situation like this where many people are staying home and not spending too much money. >> paula, thank you. wall street is in turn around mode after a day of record-setting losses with investors showing optimism about the trump administration's coronavirus proposals. stocks opened sharply higher this morning. that after yesterday all three of the major indexes plunged more than 7%. nikki battiste is outside the new york stock exchange for us. good morning. is this rally likely to hold? >> good morning. experts warn the odds of a recession have increased. the president's potential stimulus package has caused stocks to rise this morning after opening. it comes after yesterday's massive stock market slide where the dow suffered its worst losses since the financial crisis of 2008. congress would have to approve any of the president's payroll tax proposals. he's also discussing paying hourly employees for time missed due to the coronavirus. crude oil prices also rebounded after plunging to their lowest

level since 1991. the drop came as russia feuds with saudi arabia or saudi oil production. this morning's initial gains are calming fears of a bear market today before closing. that happens when stocks drop more than 20% since their recent peak. the lastprolonged market happened in the financial crisis in 2008 and 2009 when u.s. stocks fell by more than half. >> nikki, thank you. in our next hour, we'll talk to jill schlesinger about what to do with 401(k)s and other investments during this market turbulence. the vatican closed st. peter's square and basilica to tourists. that follows italy's move to put the entire country into lockdown. a desperate bid to stop the coronavirus from spreading further. it's the most severe restriction on movement in italy since world war ii. charlie d'agata is in rome. charlie, what's it like there now? >> good morning, anthony.

look at the piazza del popolo. you've been here. the people's square. not today. the prime minister here has described the situation, quoting winston churchill, as italy's darket hour. if anyone wants to see what a worst case scenario looks like, look no further than italy. it was the news a nation already on its knees was dreading. but as the crisis deepened, it felt inevitable. the announcement triggered a rash of panic buying here in rome as shoppers in masks swarmed supermarkets in fear of a countrywide lockdown. in a national address, prime minister giuseppe conte spelled it out in the starkest terms. we've run out of time. we're having a growth in infection and deaths. the whole of italy will become a protected zone. in essence, a quarantine of the entire country of 60 million people until next month. here's what life under lockdown means. travel across italy severely restricted.

all public gatherings of any kind strictly forbidden. employees should work from home or prove to police why they're not. restaurants and shops will their doorersk. thexton the shutdo schools andities acros the country. violators risk up to three months in jail or fines of $225. the extreme measures after the number of cases jumped once again, now the most infections outside of china. more than 9,000 cases, 463 people have died. officials in the hardest hit northern region say hospitals are on the verge of collapse. >> the last few days, been pretty confusing. >> reporter: we spoke with an 88-yeefld with pre-existing conditions who has been stuck inside his house since the original shutdown. are you scared? >> yes, i am scared. who is not scared about dying? everybody's scare about dying. >> reporter: now, if there is

some good news to report, there are some reassuring signs that extreme measures like these are working. across some of the northern zones where this quarantine has been in place for a couple of weeks, the numbers there are actually going down. michelle? >> we hope those measures do work. charlie d'agata in rome, thank you. in california, cruise ship passengers stranded by the coronavirus are being screened after their ship docked in oakland. about 1200 passengers, or roughly half of the 2400 passengers who were on board the "grand princess" still have not set foot on land. one couple has now filed a lawsuit arguing the cruise line put their health at risk. carter evans is at the port in oakland. carter, how long will it take to get those people off that ship? >> well, because everyone has to be screened, it could take two to three days to complete the process. now as you can imagine, passengers aboard the ship are pretty excited to leave this cruise, but their long journey home is just beginning.

the first stop for passengers leaving the "grand princess" is this secure 11-acre containment area. the most critically ill are loaded into ambulances. most are taking buses or chaerted flights to u.s. military bases with foreign nationals headed to the airport for flights out of the country. >> any symptoms? >> no symptoms. >> reporter: passengers wearing protective masks were interviewed by crew members monday after they were allowed to leave their rooms for the first time in days. >> my gosh. i can't believe it. >> reporter: 19 crew members and two passengers on the cruise have tested positive for coronavirus. the ship has also been linked to 12 cases from a previous trip, including one death. >> my condition is not the best. i have a pacemaker, defibrillator. >> reporter: ron weissberger and his wife are suing the parent company saying the cruise continued to sail knowing that some passengers and crew had already been exposed to

covid-19. >> if we would have known, let's say, before we landed in the first port, we would have gotten off that ship and flown back home. >> reporter: despite the recent outbreaks at sea, at least six more cruise ships set sail monday but the $53 billion a year industry could be impacted by the state department's warning to americans not to take cruises. >> i want to let other passengers know what they are getting into once they sign up for a cruise. >> reporter: after everyone's been screened, the entire site here is going to be pressure washed with a bleach solution to decontaminate it. as for the lawsuit, princess cruises says it doesn't respond to pending litigations. instead, right now it's focusing on the passengers and crew. tony? >> carter, thank you. now to the other major story. a crucial day in the democratic primary. voting is under way in michigan where joe biden and bernie sanders have been campaigning in recent days.

it's one of six states holding primaries or caucuses today. 352 delegates on the line. washington, idaho, north dakota, missouri and mississippi are also heading to the polls. but michigan again is the day's big prize. two recent polls show that joe biden has a double-digit lead there. ed o'keefe is in detroit for us. good morning. politics is usually about handshakes and kissing babies but the coronavirus is complicating that effort. how is it impacting the campaign? >> good morning. here in michigan, no reported cases of coronavirus. and state officials say they have no shortage of poll workers. but in hard-hit washington state where they vote by mail, state officials are being encouraged to open ballots today while wearing gloves. >> i am so proud to endorse joe biden to be the next president of the united states. >> reporter: with polls giving him a big lead in michigan, joe biden campaigned with prominent supporters, including michigan governor gretchen whitmer. it was a show among moderates in the party.

>> we're going to unite democrats, republicans and independents of any stripe. that's what the nation needs. >> reporter: bernie sanders won the michigan primary four years ago and needs to win again if he has any hope of catching biden in the delegate race. >> one of the differences between joe biden and myself is that joe bailed out the crooks on wall street who nearly destroyed our economy 12 years ago. >> reporter: as the coronavirus spreads nationwide and with both candidates in their 70s and attracting large crowds, california congresswoman jackie speier called on all candidates for president to stop holding public rallies and large-scale events adding the candidates must lead by example. the biden team responded saying it would continue to closely follow guidance from health officials, but that it plans to continue running an aggressive national campaign. in recent days, hand sanitizer has been front and center at biden and sanders' campaign events. >> we do not hold a rally without first conferring with local public health officials.

>> reporter: sanders did not say what if any precaution, he's specifically taking. >> i'm surrounded by medical personnel. thank you for asking. i am running for president of the united states. and that requires a whole lot of work. >> reporter: biden said last night in addition to following cdc guidelines, he will no longer shake hands along rope lines after his speeches. now he and sanders wake up today here in michigan and make a few stops before spending most of the day in ohio. the buckeye state is one of four holding primaries next week. >> all right, ed, thank you. the president suggested the coronavirus outbreak is minor compared to flu season. is he right? some answers ahead from dr. jon lapoo . good tuesday morning to. you it's a school tart to the day in the 40s and 50s. grab that jacket as you head out but you will not need it as we head through the afternoon with highs in the 60s and 70s. so mild to warm afternoon. 70 in san francisco.

70 for fremont. 72 for san jose and there is a slight chance to see a shower or sprinkle for the south bay later today. we will stay mild to warm through the workweek a little more sunshine by the end of the workweek. rain chances into the weekend >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

much more news ahead we have much more news ahead. visitors are still pouring into florida for spring break. how beachgoers plan to stay safe. >> and a doping investigation rocks the sport of horse racing resulting in multiple arrests. you're watching "cbs this morning." s morning".

brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot.

in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta wit oor bleeding more easily,uig or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new or unexpected shortness of breath any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. (sensei) beautiful. but support the leg! when i started cobra kai, the lack of control over my business made me a little intense. but now i practice a different philosophy. quickbooks helps me get paid, manage cash flow, and run payroll. and now i'm back on top...

with koala kai. hey! more mercy. (vo) save over 40 hours a month with intuit quickbooks. the easy way to a happier business. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable... ...with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, ...otezla is proven.... to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an... sk oession oudof otezyo a hassociated with an... dression or surertedt houghts... ozla shou monit upper respiratory tract infection

and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. [ natural drums and [ music begins to build ]] [ drums beat faster ] unlimited coffee for $8.99 a month. panera, your cup is always full. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more.

♪ investors are on edge after the stock market suffers another day of record-setting losses. ahead, jill schlesinger on what to do to protect our money during uncertain times. plus, new details on a billion-dollar jewelry heist. why investigators think it could have been an inside job. your local news is next.

. this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning it's 7:26 i am kenny choi look live above the port of oakland. with where more passengers quarantined on the grand princess cruise will be released later this morning. these are live pictures. you can see in this tense and workers there getting ready to take more passengers off that ship this morning. several hundred passengers are off the ship. thousands, though, are still waiting. meanwhile some of the first passengers to disembark the grand princess cruise shp arrived at travis air force base. and they will give a 14-day quarantine before being allowed to go home as a health precaution. right now, there are around 150 evacuees at travis. more expected to arrive later this morning. santa clara county announced large public

gatherings against the law. any event involving 1,000 people or more will be banned across the county. the order goes into effect tomorrow for three weeks. it's meant to stop the spread of coronavirus in the county. let's see how the road are looking with gianna. i am getting word of an injury accident northbound 101 at tibberon through mill valley. blocking several lace slow and go both directions. metering lights at the bay bridge a a slow ride off the east shore freeway. chk thstbound 580 seeing some s t' . la>>okay. hiles morning in the 40s and in the 50s. so a cool start. grab the jacket as you head out the door but you won't need it this afternoon. daytime highs 60s and 70s. about five to ten degrees above average. 07 in-fran. 72 in san jose and there's a chance to see an isolated shower or sprinkle for the south bay later today and for tonight.

the all-new silverado hd adds to the legendary capability of the strongest, most advanced silverados ever. with best in class camera technology and larger, more functional beds than any competitor. the only truck that can compare to a silverado is another silverado. truck month is the right time to get behind the wheel of the chevy silverado. now, get 0% financing for 72 months plus $500 dollars cash allowance on all silverado 1500 crew cab pickups.

find new roads at your local chevy dealer.

home. the economy -- >> [ laughter ] >> welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off so "cbs this morning: saturday" co-host michelle miller is with us. as anxiety about the coronavirus grows president trump drew criticism from some health experts for comparing the illness to the common flu. he tweeted yesterday quote so last year 37,000 americans died from the common flu, at this moment there are 546 confirmed cases of coronavirus with 22 deaths. think about that. dr. jon lapook is here to answer questions about the difference between the flu and the coronavirus. john, good morning. >> good morning.

>> is it fair to compare the flu and the coronavirus? >> well, there's no doubt that the flu is deadly and how many times have i been there, tens of millions of peopleett every year. tens of millions of people die. get the flu shot. this is on top of that. we're talking about really different things. so here's the difference. the flu as bad as it is, as deadly as it is, comes spring, come rain or shine the season will go down and it will stop. there's a flu vaccine. there's treatment like tamiflu. with the coronavirus it's a new novel coronavirus. so come warm weather we don't know what's going to happen. it may die down it may not. there's no vaccine. there's no treatment. unlike the flu this is important, unlike the flu where from past seasons we may have a little bit of immunity this the novel, this is new. >> we got some remedies for the

flu, the coronavirus is uncertain. >> the stock market hates uncertainty. >> what do we know about the death toll. it's not tens of thousands a year but where is it headed? >> i think it's too early to tell and i'll tell you why. we're seeing mortality rates going from less than 1% in south korea where they are testing a lot of people. almost 200,000. to 4%, something like that in other areas. i think a lot has to do with how extensive the testing is and where they catch the people. you catch the people and not doing a lot of testing the mortality rate will be higher. if as appears happening in south korea you're testing hundreds of thousands of people and you're getting them when their symptoms are very low or maybe don't have symptoms mortality rates will be much lower less than 1%. >> for folks out there someone coughs, someone sneezes, they are like coronavirus. so how does a person know the difference between the flu and the symptoms of coronavirus?

>> they may not. they can overlap. so the flu that you have -- have you ever had the flu? i had one time. every muscle in my body ache. you have a high fever. you can have some of the same symptoms. you can have a cough and a fever, shortness of breath you can have with both. that's why these tests are so important. we're now saying, we're promised millions will be here in the next few weeks. that will change things a lot. as we do more testing you're going to say, likely see the numbers real dramatically rise in the united states. on one hand we don't want to see it widespread but very possible that that's nu then the mortali will drop because you'll have a lot of people who have minor symptoms. >> drop in mortality rate might be reassuring. >> don't be rattled by the higher numbers. >> we haven't tested them. >> it's like flying blind right

now. for me as a doctor, people come in. i've had so many phone calls in the last few days. we need to test them. ahead how the coronavirus could change spring break. the growing concerns that the outbreak may ruin the party for businesses that depend on tourists. if you have to go keep watching us live download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. subscribe to "cbs this morning" news on the go. that will be on your favorite podcast platform. we'll be right back on this channel. ressure and a component of the partial velocity at a point. [sounds] kazoo sound ♪

in our new cold brew iced tea. we say no to rushing and brew it longer at a colder temperature for our smoothest taste yet. try it today or tomorrow. no rush. pure leaf. no is beautiful. pure leaf. baby's skin is absorbent. her skin could actually soak up wetness that her diaper doesn't. that's why i use pampers. pampers traps and locks wetness away keeping baby's skin drier and healthier. the health of your baby's skin starts with the pampers they're in. anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

teaching kids and having kids of my own. i didn't realize that having kids would be the hard part. so we planned to start ivf treatments. ♪ now i'm ready for someone to call me "mom." at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm dot com. i had moderate-to-severes rheumatoid arthritis. helps you live your dreams today. i've always been the ringleader had a zest for lif flash forwar then ra kept me from the important things. and what my doctor said surprised me. she said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop that joint damage. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections,

tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel fda approved for over 20 years.

with rising stress in the modern world, a good night's sleep is nearly extinct. however, there's hope on the horizon. every day, ikea is designing sleep sanctuaries to save our sleep. florida's governor declared a a state of emergency to help fight the coronavirus outbreak, but it comes amid spring break for millions of americans. the state's popular beaches have been expecting large crowds, but tourism officials say they are worried about the potential impact of the outbreak on businesses. manny, good morning. so i would expect the crowds will be a little bit smaller this year. is that the case? >> reporter: good morning. officials certainly hope the crowds will not be smaller.

they say during the spring break season they can get anywhere from 3,000 to 5,000 visitors per day here at iconic south beach. and with so many people at one place at one time, many beachgoers say they are taking extra precautions to try to stay healthy. >> it's awesome, the weather is great. it's cold back home. >> reporter: tourists are still flocking to florida for spring break, despite concerns over coronavirus. visitors to south beach will see newly installed hand washing stations directly on the sand. others say they'll carry their own hand sanitizer on vacation. >> i always have it on me because you touch railings, you go to class and don't want to touch your face. >> reporter: a cdc warning isn't stopping people from boarding cruise ships either. a day after the agency cautioned against ship travel, seven cruise ships left the port of miami, excited passengers waving as they departed. so far florida's health department has identified at least 15 cases of coronavirus.

two termed deadly. one near pensacola, the other near fort myers. four other cases have been found just north of miami. >> public gatherings can pose a risk. >> reporter: officials have canceled two major events. the ultra music festival and the celebration each drawing crowds in the hundreds of thousands are now called off. ultra music festival ticket buyers were informed monday night that they will not get a refund. >> we cannot fut the welfare and safety of our residents for any amount of money at risk. >> reporter: but money is a concern for the hospitality industry. more than 23 million people visited miami in 2018. >> so what are we doing to prevent it? >> reporter: a meeting was held in miami beach on monday so business leaders could hear directly from health officials. >> we're doing everything we can to get through this with the least amount of damage possible. obviously to public health and secondarily to our economy. >> does anything about this keep

you up at night? >> all of this keeps me up at night because there's no much uncertainty. >> dan rowe, head of the panama city beach's tourism operation says he's worried, too. but he insists the golf coast town is open for business and safe for everyone. >> the coronavirus is out there, but it's no different here than it is at home. so until there's travel restrictions, limiting people's ability to travel around the southeast, come on down to the beach and take those same precautions you would at home. >> reporter: many families actually drive down to florida instead of flying for spring break, so the department of transportation has added educational materials at rest stops along the interstates as another measure to try to stop the spread of the virus. michelle. >> folks do need a break. thank you. well the spread of the coronavirus is starting to have an impact on public gatherings. let's check back in with lead national correspondent david begnaud who is updating us throughout the morning. >> we're starting to see more

public events canceled. st. patrick's day is a week from today and boston canceled their parade which was scheduled for sunday. in ireland they have canceled all of their st. patrick's day parades. the game shows "jeopardy" and "wheel of fortune" will stop taping in front of a live audience. the sharks hockey team may have to postpone their home game next week because the county they play in in california has banned gatherings of more than 100,000 for the rest of the month. meanwhile, nba, major league soccer have auld banned people from the lockers rooms. and the ncaa basketball tournament, they do not know whether that is going to go forward. >> no st. patrick's day parade in boston is a big deal. we'll check in with you later. >> how a prominent race horse trainer with ties to the

. ed cool start to the die day checlow pressure system bringing showers and sprinkle to the south bay. all of us will see mild to warm daytime highs. # 0 st ap 0s this afternoon. 07 in san francisco and 72 for concord and for san jose. and so again that slight chance of showers or sprinkles for the south bay. mild to warm temperatures through the workweek. and rain chances for the weekend. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning," sponsored by toyota. let's go places. yeah. ♪ yeah. with great deals, get ready to turn your dreams into reality. right now, save big with an incredible deal on the toyota of your dreams. offers end march 31st. to learn more about all our great deals, visit toyota.com.

ready, set, go get your toyota today. toyota. let's go places. [ alarm beeps ] ♪ sp[ elevator dings ]s [ referee whistle sounds ] [ cheering ] when you need the fuel to be your nephew's number one fan. holiday inn express. we're there. so you can be too. [ natural drums and [ music begins to build ]] [ drums beat faster ]

introducing an unlimited coffee subscription for $8.99 a month. at panera, your cup is always full. new colgate optic white renewal, with the most hydrogen peroxide in a whitening toothpaste, removes ten years of yellow stains from your teeth. that's like all the way back to 2010. what? sick boots! yolo, right? do the dougie! remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal. who've got their eczema under control.rs, with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups.

dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection.es, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within. and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. alice loves the scent of gain so much, she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello to your fairy godmother alice. and long-lasting gain scent beads.

part of the irresistible scent collection from gain! wipe down the remote, but turn up the volume. mr. ton tajous vladimir duthiers is here. >> what's going on, guys? good to see you. >> living the life. i'm up here with you guys. >> i know, it's good to see you. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. more than two dozen people are facing charges in a scheme to allegedly dope horses. the most prominent individual indicted yesterday was the trainer of maximum security, the horse that finished first in last year's kentucky derby but was disqualified for interference. he's accused of administering drugs to that horse and others to make them faster. his attorney did not immediately respond to our request for

comment. there is no evidence that these charges are connected to the recent race horse debts at the san santa anita track. >> isn't that the horse that won the largest purse, $10 million? >> saudi cub. >> they say they gave performance enhancing drugs to every horse urn his control. >> if there's doping in human sports, there's going to be doping in horse related sports as well. >> given to the race horses in an effort to increase their performance beyond their natural abilities and to improve the horse's improvements because they were sensitive to pain. >> there are cascading effects. if one trainer thinks the other one is doing it, then they think they have to. that's what happened in baseball. >> this is a $100 billion industry we're talking about. >> oh, yeah. >> another big money, this one a heist. one of the largest european jewelry heists in recent history is looking more and more like an inside job. >> it's always an inside job.

>> cbs first reported to this story when it happened last november. four security guards at dress den's royal palace in germany are now under investigation. detectives believe the guards helped the robbers carry out the estimated $1 billion heist. these are jewels we're talking about. the thieves made off with thee sets of diamonds and other precious jewels dating back to the 18th century. it was taken from the green vault of the museum during an early morning raid after a fire cut power. >> oh, suspicious. >> there was a little window, i understand that was involved. >> prosecutors alleged one guard who was arrested in november passed information about the museum's layout, security system. >> where do you sell like -- >> on the dark web. >> the dark web. >> there's some places. >> yeah? >> tony has one of those. >> there's a little button under the desk. >> it slides open. >> he puts it down, moves on. >> i got a great deal.

[ laughter ] >> all right. this story, if there's a record executive out there, check this out. one virginia police officer, he traded his badge for a record deal. look at this video. ♪ he saw the best in me ♪ when everyone else around ♪ only see the worst in me you were skeptical i was selling it too hard. >> no, you're not. >> that is richmond officer inspiring people around the world with that beautiful angelic voice. this video of him has racked up more than 1 million views. >> good for him. >> he tells our richmond affiliate he hopes everyone who hears his song is encouraged. >> awesome. >> there's somebody out there listening. >> all right, ahead we're going to have the latest on the coronavirus. >> that's your read, anthony.

>> coming up, we'll show you which groups of people are most at risk and how to protect them. that's coming up when we come back. >> thanks. >> i thought there was an add lib line there.

you probably aren't going to brush your teeth as effectivity because it causes pain. and if you see blood you should do something about it. you know, i talk to dentists every day and they're able to recommend one product, new sensodyne sensitivity & gum, to address both conditions at the same time. if we only treat one versus the other, the patient's mouth is never going to be where it needs to be. it's really good dentistry to be able to recommend one product for patients that can address two conditions. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable... ...with reduced redness, thickness,

scs ofes. ...otezla is proven.... to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an... increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts.... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust.

plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. how do you gaveeno® happy 24/7? with prebiotic oat. it hydrates and softens skin. so it looks like this. and you feel like this. aveeno® daily moisturizer get skin healthy™

. this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. i am gianna franco. it's 7:56. check roadways. we have a couple things goingon. if you headed out, you have delays at the pai bridge. there was a fender bender blocking a one lane and lock look it is out of lanes. that's good news. back up as you work out of the east shore freeway coming off westbound 580. it has not been too bad on 101 this morning a little slow northbound coming away from the bay shore area heading into san francisco. 280 extension looks good heading into the city. a heads up, we have a couple things out there in the marin county area south 101 out of know vado slow and go from a earlier trouble spot. delays in both directions through mill valley. 38 minute drive time south 101 from 37 to the golden gate

bridge. working across the span heading into the city. and just a heads up, still activity for an earlier accident on skyline boulevard 35 northbound right around highway 1. mary. okay. it's 7:57. and here is a roiive look with the cloud. temperatures are running in the 40s and in the 50s. and as we head through the afterp noon, excuse me, we are going to see temperatures on the rise. here's hi-def doppler and being see the rain offshore and to the south. and of an upper-level low spinning off the coast. mild to warm temperatures this afternoon. and isolated showers or sprinkle is possible for the south bay. a little closer to that low later today. and tonight, and high pressure builds n sunshine and warm temperatures for the end of the workweek. there's the upper-level low, daytime highs looking at 70 san francisco, 72 in san jose. : do] hello, i saw you move in, and i wanted to welcome you to the neighborhood with some homemade biscuits! >>oh, that's so nice! and a little tip,

geico could help you save on homeowners insurance. >>hmm! >>cookies! uhh, biscuits. >>mmmm, is there a little nutmeg in there? oh it's my mum's secret recipe. >>you can tell me. it's a secret. >>is it cinnamon? it's my mum's secret recipe. call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i'll come back for the plate. with favorites like our golden country fried steak, our scratch-made buttermilk pancakes, and our signature chicken n' dumplins. so come on home to what you love, come on home to cracker barrel.

adds to the legendary capability of the strongest, most advanced silverados ever. with best in class camera technology and larger, more functional beds than any competitor. the only truck that can compare to a silverado is another silverado. truck month is the right time to get behind the wheel of the chevy silverado. now, get 0% financing for 72 months plus $500 dollars cash allowance on all silverado 1500 crew cab pickups.

find new roads at your local chevy dealer. . good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, march 10th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason. ahead the newest coronavirus headlines, and dr. tara narula tells us how to protect loved ones most at risk. >> stock markets are in tur royal, how to invest during the big market swings. >> i'm michelle miller. gayle king is off. an award-winning book about racism is now in a version just for kids. we'll talk with the author. >> but first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the coronavirus et as ordered nationwide travel restrictions. >> right now, there are more than 780 reported cases, more than 200 from yesterday morning.

>> president trump traveled with one of those self-quarantined lawmakers on air force one and another is incoming chief of staff. >> president's potential stofterening.age hasau es dow suffered its worse loss since the financial crisis of 2008. >> as you can imagine, passengers aboard the ship are pretty excited to leave this cruise but their long journey home is just beginning. >> here in michigan there are no reported cases of coronavirus, but in hard-hit washington state, where they vote by mail, officials are being encouraged to open ballots today while wearing gloves. the cdc posted guidelines for people at serious risk including avoid crowds as much as possible. okay. okay. okay. >> good advice. >> let's help everybody remember that, chant it with me. avoid crowds! avoid crowds! avoid crowds!

avoid crowds! >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." the impact of the coronavirus continues to spread across the globe. italy just put that entire country under lockdown to try and control the illness. strict travel restrictions are in place, and all public gatherings are banned. italy has the most cases in the world outside china, more than 9,000. wall street stocks are gaining ground this morning, after the dow plummeted more than 2,000 points yesterday. president trump is expected to lay out a plan today to boost the economy with a payroll tax cut. and we'll have more on that in a bit. but first as we promised at the top of each other the latest information on the coronavirus which brings us to our lead national correspondent david begnaud. >> more than 78 casesfhe

coronavirus in the u.s., about 200 cases added since yesterday morning. the virus is linked to at least 26 deaths in the u.s., 36 states and the district of columbia have confirmed cases. in fact, new york state added five cases this morning. it now has more than 140. later today, more passengers from that "grand princess" cruise ship in oakland, california, will be taken off. here is how it works as one of the patients explained to us. temperature is taken, asked if they have any symptoms and then they are taken to travis air force base. many of them are going there. it's about an hour drive from the cruise ship, and most people are being told they'll stay there for a two-week quarantine. in terms of testing, the cdc says state and federal labs have processed only about 8,500 tests since mid-january. in seattle, the top floor of a parking garage has become a drive-through testing site for staff and faculty at the university of washington medical center northwest.

elementary, middle and high schools in at least 22 states and washington, d.c. a lot of places around the country have started to run out of hand sanitizer. you may have heard about that. here in new york state, the governor has announced the state will make its own hand sanitizer. governor andrew cuomo says prisoners will produce about 100,000 gallons a week and send them to the most impacted high-risk areas, schools, the mass transit area, and other places, state agencies. >> apparently it smells like lilac, he says. >> told a little citrus. >> david, thank you very much. the cdc says older adults and people with chronic medical conditions are most at risk for the coronavirus. we've got our dr. tara n explain what precautions to take if you or your loved ones are vulnerable. what does that mean in practice, what conditions are most susceptible to the virus? >> right, so the cdc call yesterday they gave as a briefing they mentioned cardiovascular disease,

hpertension, diabetes, if you c chronic lung disease but also immunosuppressed, cancer, on some medication that is weakening your immune system, these are some of the conditons we're talking about. >> things affecting the young and old, populations are both vulnerable. old are vulnerable but children apparently not. >> you see a u-shipped curve. at the tips of the "u" the kids and elderly are most vulnerable. covid-19 we're seeing kids spared from severe disease and the elderly affected. when we talk about ages, talking about individuals over 60, but with risk really increasing the older you get over 80 being at the highest risk. why might this be? when you look at the elderly, they tend to have weaker immune systems, they also have more chronic health conditions and what we think is that their immune system reaction to the virus may be kind of disregulated, overwhelming, develop cytokine storm, release the maidiators which damage the

lungs. the kids on the other hand what is reassuring for parents in china, the 70,000 cases they looked at, less than 2% were in those individuals under the age of 19. no children died in south korea or anybody under 30. there were no deaths, and no deaths under the age of 9 in china. again, how does this happen? kids may have for some reason the virus may not replicate as easily. they may have less mature receptors in the lungs, the ace receptors where the virus latches onto and another theory is as kids are exposed to the other coronaviruses, not covid-19, develop antibodies that are cross reactive. >> are pregnant women more vulnerable in this? >> another thing a lot of him want to know. we don't have a lot of data on this. it's a data-free area. what is the effect on pregnant women on the fetus, on the infant. in pregnancy your immune system down regulates so you don't reject the baby and physiology changes and this can set you up

being more vulnerable to respiratory viruses. when you look at sars and mers, we did see some cases where there was pregnancy loss or miscarriage. so far in a limited case series in china, we have not seen transmission from mother to baby in the newborns that were looked at and no evidence of virus in the amniotic fluid or breast milk. >> what about smoking and vaping? how does that impact? >> if there was ever a reason to quit, here is another one. anything that's going to compromise your lungs is going to increase your risk of being susceptib susceptible. smoking decreases your ability to fight infection, and one other interesting thing is that in china, we see more men dying from covid-19 than women, and one of the theories is that 50% of men in china smoke, less than 2% of women smoke. >> wow. >> this smoking -- >> that fact stuns me. >> the cdc is actively saying avoid cruises if you're in the vulnerable population. >> you saw stephen colbert,

avoid social gatherings. vulnerable populations, you want to try to stay home, avoid situations in close contact with other people, lack of great ntilation, where you're going to be exposed to the droplets, and even non-essential long plane flights you want to avoid. stock up on important medications, blood pressure medicine, diabetes medicines, fever or pain meds you might need supplies, avoid high touch surfaces so handles, elevator buttons, anything where you could get exposed and this is important, to make a plan with your caregiver, what's going to happen, who is going to take care of me? what if my caregiver gets sick and people don't like to discuss what they might want to happen in the event they do decompensate. do i want a breathing tube put in? what is my end of life care look like? these are hard discussions but important discussions to have. >> some tough decisions, hopefully people will begin to think about them and talk about them. >> yes. >> thank you, dr. tara narula. the democratic race for

president could change drastically today. six states are voting in primaries and caucuses, with 352 delegates on the line including washington, idaho, north dakota, missouri, michigan, and mississippi. former vice president joe biden and senator bernie sanders have both been campaigning in michigan, which is the day's biggest prize. sanders hopes to reclaim momentum after a disappointing super tuesday, one week ago, and despite national concerns over the coronavirus, voting is already under way in some states. both campaigns say they're taking precautions. ahead, could anxieties over the coronavirus end wall street's record-breaking 11-year bull run? jill schlessinger is in our toyota green room with how you can protect

we have much more new more news much more news ahead including ways to cope with the anxiety and stress you may be feeling because of the worsening coronavirus outbreak and the roots of racism with young people, why it's important for children to learn about it. you're watching "cbs this morning." it. you are watching "cbs this morning."

forget invasive procedures. and look up to 5 years younger in 12 weeks... with new no7 laboratories firming booster serum. it lifts and firms so well...80% of women said procedures can wait. new firming booster serum from no7. how is tidy cats breeze changing the litter game? by providing outstanding odor control with simple cleanup. number one goes to the bottom, and number two stays on top for easy scooping. switch the breeze pads weekly, the pellets monthly, and you're good to go. discover the ease of breeze today. you have power over pain,

so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength of advil. what pain? cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready... to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. crest's three dimensional whitening... ...removes stains,... ...whitens in-between teeth... ...and protects from future stains. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. she's staying in a rainforest tree house? that's my dream. you dream big for a man on a plane to omaha. and she's zip lining with little jon? what! it's lil jon. even he knows that. thanks, captain obvious. you're with big jon. i'm steve. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. every glass of tropicana pure premium orange juice

has a million little sips of sunshine. it's 100% of your daily vitamin c and 100% delicious. making every moment in the morning brighter. tropicana sip your sunshine. where the prices make all the dresses yeses. yeah! save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices on our best selection of spring dresses. the ross spring dress event, on now!

you can run liked there's no tomorrow. but tomorrow always comes. what? oooh... ahhh. no. yeah? yes! oh yeah! sí. yes. that's the sound of saving 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. in today's "eye on money," how to invest when markets are in turmoil, like now. stocks plummeted amid growing

concerns about the economic impact of the coronavirus. the dow plunged more than 2,000 points yesterday, its worst one-day point decline ever. in percentage terms, it was the biggest selloff since 2008. the slump pushed stocks close to a bear market, defined as a 20% drop from their peak. cbs business analyst jill schlesinger is here with advice about your investment. jill, good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you do to ease your fears in a moment like this? >> i think you go back to basics and say to yourself, let me remind myself what i'm doing here. i'm saving for usually a long-term goal, probably decades in the future, and that can really start to calm you down. also for most of us we have diversified portfolios. some in stocks, maybe some in bonds, some in cash and maybe even a little piece in gold, and that can make you feel better. i'm not the person who says don't check your accounts, by the way, i think sometimes when you check your accounts you think, oh, i didn't fall 8%

yesterday, i actually feel better. >> sometimes. >> if you are really freaking out -- >> could have fallen 15%. >> if you really are freaking out, it probably means you had too much risk in your portfolio. you might need some professional help in terms of an investment adviser. >> what if you need money soon? >> this is a real different category. if you knew coming into this period i have to buy a car, i have a big home repair, a house down payment, a tuition check to write, the money never should have been at risk in the first place. so, unfortunately, you kind of have to bite the bullet and get out of the risky thing, put it into something safe, cash, money markets, checking, saving, so you can preserve your money. honest to gosh, it's really hard to say i hope the market will go up so i can write this tuition check. do it right now. preserve that cash. >> on that point, recently retired or people thinking about it soon, sooner rather than later, what should they be doing? >> i got hundreds if not

thousands of emails from people who listen to my radio show about this very thought, and i think the general question is i'm 60 years old, i really want to retire in five years, this market's making me nuts, what do i do? again, this is really important because our life expectancies are so much longer than they used to be a 60-year-old has to plan on living to 85, 90, 95. again, you're a long-term investor. you really need to plan on that money lasting. and on that note, one of the ways we help money last is that we don't go into cash because cash is kind of losing bet, mean that after taxes and after inflation, you're going to automatically lose money. so pretty much everyone who is investing for the long term does need to have some money in the stock market, even though that's scary. and also when you retire, if you have a 401(k) or i.r.a., you're lucky enough to have these accounts, you're not pulling all that money out in one foul

swoop, you're dribbling it out over times. the emergency reserve fund that you maintain should be closer to two years of your expenses so you don't have to invade your investment accounts when things go south. >> two years is a long time. >> i know. >> that's a long tme. >> thank you so much. useful information. ahead, an inside look at one passenger's ordeal on the "grand princess" cruise ship. why her experience trapped in close proximity to the coronavirus was especially terrifying. you're watching "cbs this morning." this morning's "eye on money" sponsored by td ameritrade where smart investors get smarter. ♪ ♪

♪ even when your car is clean, does it still smell stuffy or stale? try febreze car. it eliminates stuffy car odors and leaves behind a fresh scent for up to 30 days. try febreze car in a variety of scents including extra light. in making tea, is saying no. in our real brewed iced tea, we say no to artificial flavors and sweeteners. which means, no settling. unless it is into a comfy chair. pure leaf. no is beautiful

we are following the story of a cruise ship where 21 passengers and crew members got the coronavirus. many "grand princess" passengers are waking up at u.s. military bases this morning after the ship docked in oakland, california. the critically ill are now in care.

our lead national correspondent david begnaud spoke to one of the passengers with a uniquely harrowing story. david, what did she tell you? >> michelle, this is the story of kerry. her family reached out to me over the weekend and said, david, she's a stage iv cancer patient. we got to get her off that ship. what can be done? i reached out to her united states senator. he was involved. the vice president was aware of her condition and trying to get her off and the ship docked. doctors had cleared her to go on the "grand princess" cruise to take a break from her treatments, but it is not the experience she expected. she actually sent me this picture last night of her and her husband paul wearing masks. they were sitting on a bus waiting to go. they waited to three hours before the bus finally left and headed to travis air force base about an hour away. she told me she was in horrific back pain because of the cancer that spread to her spine. doctors er paid medication with the idea she would get

home. she has a chemo appointment scheduled for today in minnesota but she is not going to make that. she does not have a fever. she has no symptoms of the coronavirus, but she's going to need to be quarantined for two weeks. she's trying to figure out where can i go? can i get chemo? can i get back to north dakota? guys, as i send it back fto you she said, look, david, my case is for more important than anyone else's but i have a weakened immune system and i need to get home for somebody to check me out. >> david, thank you very much. speaking of taking a look at it, ahead, how to calm anxiety over the coronavirus. psychiatrist dr. sue var ma is in our toyota green room. she's going to have practical steps you can take and parents can reassure children as schools begin to close around the country. your local news is next.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update . good morning, it is a: 25. we have a traffic alert as you take a this morning. travis, we are getting reports of an accident blocking lands less than 80 at least that left lane possibly the to evidence. traffic alert is in place so that is an unplanned lane closure for more than 30 minutes, expect 30 minutes for the commute westbound 80 a little slow, san mateo bridge, starting to ease up just a bit, drive times now just about 90 minutes to go between 880 and 101 at the bay bridge, they remain onto things improving as well on approach, coming off of phi a baby -- 580. you are in the green of the document, coming up, 27

minutes, 2052 680, looks like we are still a little slow on 80, 26 minutes from highway four to the maze, still a bit busy, 37 minutes from antioch to hercules. is a cool start today, temperatures are running in the 40s and the 50s as we head to the afternoon, mild to warm daytime highs well above average for this time of year, by the way if you are heading out the door, it is 8:26. let's show you high def doppler, you can see that rain offshore and to our south it is all because of a low pressure system. mild to warm temperatures, isolated shower sprinkle possible for the south bay, little bit closer to that low and as we go through the rest of the work week we are going to see high-pressure building for us. here's that coming off the coast to bring in the rain to southern california, but for today, all of us will see those warmer temperatures 70 in san francisco, 70 in fremont, 70 in san jose and again for the south bay there is a chance to see a shower or sprinkle later today.

♪ let's get physical welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. this is where we pick a story we'd like to share with each other and with all of you. tony is going to start us off. >> i'm going to go first. so standing desks, we've seen them around the office, very hip, very en vogue, supposed to counter the effects of a said tear style for us office workers. a new study suggests kneeling even squatting may be better for you. researchers at usc, no small school -- >> i'd never get off the floor. >> i know, right. >> this is very serious. this is from the proceedings of the national academy of science and researchers at the university of southern california. they looked at a said tear group in tanzania and found that people resting in a squatting

position for up to ten hours showed no signs of ill health. researchers say that squatting requires, in fact, more muscle activity than standing or sitting and, therefore, may be better for you, boosting metabolism, alleviating lower back pain. so pop a squat. >> so, what, is no one going to have a seat from now on? how do they remedy that one? >> take into account those of us who once they go down have trouble getting back up. >> a rope that you can get back up. >> jeez louise. >> it helps to avoid meetings you don't want to have. i walked by your office, but i didn't see you. i was squatting behind the desk. >> having a lot of fun with this, too. >> amazing. >> i think i'm next. well, "sesame street" is counting on parents to help with the 2020 census. take a look. >> everyone in your home counts, especially little kids and babies. one, two, two little kids. >> now you see in this ad, the

count plays a census taker, rosita is a bilingual muppet. the count is so logical when it comes to being counted. according to researchers all of this is necessary because 1 million children under the age of 5 we're not counted during the last census, rather. the undercounting was worse in minority communities. "sesame street" is urging parents to participate. >> if you can't get the count right, you can't get the programs right. >> important. i love the column. here's mine. basketball legend charles barkley is selling some of his rare memorabilia. barkley wants to use the proceeds to build affordable housing in his hometown, leads, alabama, where he grew up. among the items he's selling, his 1993 nba mvp trophy. >> wow. >> memorabilia company estimates it could fetch up to 400,000 bucks. barkley's 1992 and '96 olympic

gold medals are also expected to get a lot of money. another item up for sale, an american flag signed by his fellow '92 dream teamers, including michael jordan, of course. >> wow. >> barkley says that stuff's not important to me, it just clutters up my house. he hopes to build 10 to 20 affordable homes down there in alabama. >> wow. >> amazing. >> among his most prized items is an autographed bill russell jersey, the celtic legend won 11 nba -- he says if there was a fire, that's the first thing i'd take because bill don't sign nothing. >> bill don't sign no autograph. i understand. >> anyway, all going to a good cause. >> i like it. >> i do too. mental health professionals are saying they're already seeing an increase in patients anxious about the coronavirus. the american psychiatric association estimates that nearly 30% of adults suffer from an anxiety -- an anxiety disorder at some point in their lives.rmal feelings of nervousn

and often involve excessive fear or uneasiness. these disorders are the most common form of mental illness. varma is here with how to manage your fears about the coronavirus. good morning. did you expect this? is this taking you by surprise? and what can folks do to alleviate some of these concerns? >> yes. so, this level definitely i am surprised. and i understand that we need to have emotional insight and awareness. i think that the anxiety disorders come because we're contending with a war on two fronts. one is with the cognitive distortions that are in our mind and one is with the external reality. and in my practice, what i'm finding is that developing this approach, which i like to call practical philosophy -- practical is what can you actually do. >> right. >> and the optimism, practical optimism is about how can we change and challenge some of these negative distortions. >> is that what you call a productive way to worry? >> exactly. so, a productive worry is what

can i do? so, i'm finding that telling people to pick one reliable news source, whether it's cdc.gov, whether it's this show -- >> i was going to say, cbs news, for those watching at home. >>exmo andn limit thef intrus mitey-minute. and also, i would say, ask yourself, what is happening locally? yes, we want to know what's happening in china and what's happening in italy, but what is happening in your local school systems? to me, that's the most important thing in terms of the preparedness. >> this one is particularly troublesome for people who already struggle with anxiety. >> exactly. and one thing we're finding is first we were seeing that the things that were going off the shelves were the masks, the hand sanitizers. guess what, now it's toilet paper. why? because it gives us something to do. we're finding that all of these stores are running out of supplies because of the anxiety that we are projecting, the ka tasteifiesing. instead, we need to say, what can i do? how can i separate emotion from

fact? and that's the most important thing in dealing with the facts here. >> how do we talk with our kids about this? >> yes. so, kids need to be reassured by the parent. first, have age-appropriate conversations. let them lead. see where they're at. see what their fears are. a lot of times we're getting what we call stress contagion where the parents are putting their anxiety on the kids. kids like to be productive. they like to know facts like, okay, this is not hitting the children. who is it hitting? who are the most vulnerable? it's not the kids here. it's older people who are immuno medical conditions who are traveling, going on cruise ships. so say yes, there is a virus, you have to wash your hands, sing happy birthday, 20 seconds, because they could have the virus and not showing it and could pass it along. >> so you may not get sick, but your school could be shut down. >> and have a plan. what are we going to do? just like parents have to think about in the summer, what are you going to have when the kids are home, books, games? who's the caretaker? >> how about service to community? that's what my son's doing.

>> alternative spring break. >> absolutely. >> people can sometimes get through a virus with enhanced immuni immunity. i wonder when you're dealing with this from an anxiety point of view getting through this, could have immunity to this sort of event going forward? is there a silver lining, in other words? >> i love that question, because when i think about the four ms of mental health, mastery is one of them, in addition to mindfulness and meaningful engagement and movement. but mastery's not about what you're good at, it's about what you've overcome, right? me, as a former 9/11 medical director, resilience is something really important and post-traumatic growth. so, what can we learn? how stro a rultf >>an some anxiety be a good thing? >> yes, absolutely. anxiety is normal and anxiety helps motivate you, it helps park your resources, and the first question for me with anxiety is, what information do i need and how can i move forward from this? so, you need to recognize the emotional aspect, get help, talk to your therapist, have a support system. if you need to do more facetime. we're not getting to have as many in-person interactions,

especially if you're sick or self-quarantined or self-distancing, but don't stop the support system. that is so important. we need help more than ever before. >> yeah, yeah. and be sympathetic to one another. don't just say "calm down." >> yes, exactly. >> dr. sue varma, thank you very much. terms like black sheep and black-listed have developed out of our country's racist histories. authors ibram x. kendi and jason reynolds are in our toyota green room with their new book. they're having a good time in there, paernt, about the roots of racism. why they wrote it for younger

many headlines refer to the stock market plunge yesterday as black monday and that's just one of the subtle and not so subtle ways racism has been braided into our every day culture. ibram x kendi won an award for definitive history of racist ideas. now he's teaming up with jason reynolds to rework the book for younger audiences. it's a remix of the national book award-winning book, it's geared towards readers 12 and up. ibram x kendi and reynolds join us this morning. welcome. so jason, you took his text and you say now it is not a work of history, it is a book about the

present b-the here and now. why position it that way >> for a few reasons. number one young people don't like to read history books. so, to ensure them it's not a history book, it's sort of an open book. number two, because, because we do live on a continuum. all of our lives are affected by what happened before us our present is a put of our history. it's not what happened then but what's happening now. >> i love the two of you have paired up. i'm curious how you met and got together. >> we were both fortunate enough to be nominated for a national book award in 2016. i was saying iosn lewis. therefore i won as well. >> he wrote a book for the scholarly community and gets its readership and he comes along

and says let me help you reach another audience. >> that didn't happen. >> i asked him multiple times and he said, no. >> why? >> why did you finally say yes? >> i said no because i had an awful lot of respect for dr. king and this is his life work. his vocation. i'm careful about tampering with things that i believe are sacred and i just was kind of -- it's done. all right. and pressed on. yes because at some point i realized this work was bigger than boston us and not about either one of us. >> speak of the book, so many misconceptions and truly lies throughout the history of what children are taught about their history. i hate to put it that directly, but, you know, when you go back and you look at people like a thomas jefferson, george

washington, founding fathers who were so revered how do you reteach that? >> first and foremost you ask the question what does it mean that a slave holder heralded the american philosophy of freedom? and you sort of start there. i think young people can understand the contradictions. that's one of the things we're trying to show them through this book. what we can also do with fathers in general, most fathers and mothers want to teach their children to not make the same mistakes that they did but they have to be honest about those mistakes and we're honest in this book. >> you say we have to thaechs historical figures as people not as dieties. >> they are people with contradictions. they express racist and anti-racist ideas. we have to point out what those ideas are so we don't replicate those ideas. >> people out there say look america is the greatest country

ever existed and to engaging this negativity is to drag it down. >> what i say if we love the country as much as we claim we do then you must be honest about it. no different than my brother and sister, if i love them like i say i love them i can't lie about who they are and i have to challenge them when i think they are making mistakes. this is the ultimate act of patriotism as far as i'm concerned. >> sorry, go ahead. >> it's protective. we're able to protect young people so they begin to realize that there's nothing wrong with them or nothing superior about them. they form an identity that's really accurate about themselves. >> isn't that part of this uplift persuasion you talk about in the book >> it is. for many people of color in particular, many young people of color, they are taught that really the entire race is on

their back, that they always have to act in an upstanding manner around white people. that's very burdensome for young people. we free them of that. we urge young people to be themselves and to create an anti-racist society really allows us all to be ourselves with all of our imperfections. >> tony made reference to introducing you. end terms like black monday, black sheep can be freighted with a negative connotation. >> baked into the vocabulary. >> i don't think we even realize when you have a skin color and regular color and connoting b ih in a negative relation. >> language, i don't think we give enough credence to the power of language and how language works when it comes to forming culture. if we can start paying attention

to it and shift it -- >> how do you reach kids? you do this all the time. how do you reach them? >> i personally reached them using the three at tlehree tene by. number one humility. admitting we don't know everything. number two intimacy. the reason this book is in a conversational tone, conversations build intimacy and trust. number three gratitude. young people aren't thanked enough for being who they are. >> jason you write reposting will not be enough. scrolling is not enough. hash tag is not enough. don't just like it on instagram but do more. get out there in the world. >> ultimately my job and our job is to make sure folks feel autonomous enough to take the

charge. being active on social media is not enough and needs be more action in the street and letting their voice be truly heard. >> gentlemen, thank you very much. stamped racism, anti-racism and you is on sale today. before we go a nearly 100-year-old mcdonald's worker explains why she still loves to work. we'll be right back. get to the ross spring dress event, where the prices make all the dresses yeses. yeah! save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices on our best selection of spring dresses. the ross spring dress event, on now! with favorites like our golden country fried steak, our scratch-made buttermilk pancakes, and our signature chicken n' dumplins. so come on home to what you love, come on home to cracker barrel.

so come on home to what you love, which of your devices are protected by daily security updates? daily security updates... daily? i don't know. the only thing... i'm struggling with this. some providers you have to manuly to each device. comcast business securityedge updates every 10 minutes to help keep your connected devices protected against new ransomware, malware and phishing threats.

every 10 minutes feels pretty good. get securecall today. comcast business. beyond fast.

what? oooh... ahhh. no. yeah? yes! oh yeah! sí. yes. that's the sound of saving 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. before we go i want to tell you about a woman in pennsylvania who has chosen to upend that idea you should retire in your 60s. ruth shuster has been working at the same mcdonald's for nearly 26 years. especially impressive when you consider she started at age 73 and is now her simple recipe for a long and happy life. here it is. >> no diets.

no time to eat. when i want to eat. i like

this is a kpix 5 news update. taking a look at the roadways right now, some better news for that commute out of fairfield, we had an earlier traffic alert westbound 80 , all lanes now open traffic is recovering. you might see a few brake lights still through there, the brake lights as well as you work your way through 880 this morning if you are headed southbound 880 looks like we are still seeing some slowing go conditions. that left lane is blocked due to a trouble spot. just past 238 on the southbound side. northbound 880, slow and so past

. san mateo bridge, easing up nicely, not seeing a lot of delays between 880 and 101. in fact, traffic on one-to-one also pretty light and look at this, everything is looking really nice, not seeing any delays. definitely much better right out of the east bay into san francisco. you will have a few brake lights across the upper deck as you head into the city. we are going to see our temperatures climb as we head to the day, well above average for this time of your. it is a cool start as we had through our afternoon, we are looking at daytime has about 5 to 10 degrees above average. 40s and 50s currently. 52 in san francisco, 58 in oakland, and every go on high def doppler, you can see the bulk of the action offshore and to our south all because of a low pressure system that we are tracking. mild to warm daytime highs and isolated showers, sprinkles possible for the south bay later today and tonight, otherwise we are looking at dry conditions for many of us, sunshine and warm weather for the end of the week come and check out these daytime highs warming up for sure.

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is decades week. i hope you're feeling groovy, because i am right now. i'm feeling like don cornelius on my very own "soul train," except it's the deal train because this is the 1960s, baby. can you dig? who wants to make a groovy deal with me? you do. bring that bus on over here. (cheers and applause)