thank you so much for watching kpix 5 news this morning. have a great day. good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." we're here, happy to be here. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. new efforts to address a massive shortfall in medical supplies to fight the coronavirus. a navy hospital ship is already headed to a major city. >> president trump suggests he may reopen parts of the economy in weeks despite medical advice saying people should stay home. >> many restaurants struggle, we'll hear from workers waiting for their next paycheck. >> plus, trevor noah has a daily reminder to laugh, even through these difficult times. he'll join us. >> it's tuesday, march 24th, 2020. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> let's shut down the entire

world. that would be wonderful. and let's keep it shut for a couple of years. we can't do that. we can't have the cure be worse than the problem. >> a vote to advance a massive stimulus package failed again in a party line process. >> if you don't support the public health workers, there's no amount of stimulus. $2 trillion, $3 trillion, $4 trillion that will solve your problem. >> prime minister boris johnson put the uk on lockdown and gave police special powers to arrest and fine people still ignoring advice to keep physical distance. >> if you don't follow the rules, the police will have the powers to enforce them. >> the 2020 olympics will likely be postponed. >> several countries are saying they will not send teams. >> this was absolutely the right call. and everyone should follow their lead. >> the federal reserve has unleashed the big bazooka launching an unlimited asset purchase program to mitigate the coronavirus impact. >> the governor of new york, andrew cuomo, my brother, thank you for coming back to the show. >> mom told me i had to.

>> danny deveto has a message for people in new york. >> young people can get it. they can transmit it to old people and the next thing you know, i'm out of here. >> and all that matters. >> sports broadcaster joe buck doesn't have much to do these days. he's offering to do play-by-play of your life at home. >> oh, and he's hit his mom. he has hit his mom. mom is playing it up. wyatt is crying. all hell has broken loose. >> on "cbs this morning." >> a lot of italian mayors and local leaders have started posting videos yelling at people to go back home. >> you got to listen to me. why you don't listen.

i'm going to come and punch you in the face. >> the "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're coming to you once again from the historic ed sullivan theater in new york. home to "the late show with stephen colbert." the cbs broadcast center where we normally are is closed out of an abundance of caution. we're grateful to stephen and his team. it's interesting what trevor noah picked up on italians calling people out. you almost have to shame people. it's almost come to that. >> it's so dire there. >> raise your voice. >> you really do. this is very serious stuff and that is where we are beginning. talking about serious. we are seeing the biggest one-day jump in coronavirus tests in the u.s. since the outbreak began. more than 140 people lost their lives yesterday bringing the death toll to over 590 in this country. the number of reported cases in the u.s. has now risen to more than 46,000. a new cbs news poll says nearly three quarters of americans, 72%, believe it will take months

or longer for this virus to be contained. >> the coronavirus has also pushed the american economy to the brink. for that reason, president trump is now suggesting he may be running out of patience with measures meant to slow the virus as congress continues to fight over a bailout package. nowhere has been hit harder in america than the new york metro area. around a quarter of the country's coronavirus cases are in new york city. that's where our lead national correspondent david begnaud is. david, these numbers are causing at least one other state to take action. >> anthony, good morning. the governor of florida has said, listen, if you're coming to our state from new york, you need to quarantine for 14 days. and some people are giving the governor heat saying the florida governor should declare a stay-at-home order statewide. you have the governor of puerto rico who said anyone coming from anywhere to our island needs to quarantine for 14 days. i want to give you a sense of what some of the other states,

the smaller ones are going through. i talked to a hospital ceo in louisiana who said, david, we need masks so bad. i was on the phone with somebody's brother's brother sister's friend who connected me with a lady who usually sells perfume she gets from china. now she's getting masks and we're buying them from her. that's what our top level medical professionals are dealing with in order to get our front line workers the equipment they need. the governor of new york andrew cuomo toured manhattan's javits center monday. it will soon be converted to a temporary 1,000-bed facility. but the governor says that won't be enough. >> we have 53,000 hospital beds. we are projecting a possible need of 110,000 beds. i have ordered today the hospitals that they must increase their capacity by 50%. >> reporter: in walnut creek, california, nurses at a kaiser hospital rallied over the

shortage of personal protective equipment. >> i see nurses go home in tears because they fear they've been exposed to something here. >> reporter: the hospital insists it's providing equipment which is in line with current scientific and public health standards. the u.s. government admits it only has a fraction of the 300 million n95 masks stockpile that it needs for the medical workers to protect themselves. valley view hospital in glenwood springs, colorado, is making their own surgical masks to wear over the fda-approved n95 masks. which the nurses have been told they only get one, and they have to reuse it. >> that's where i believe our masks will come in to help provide that protective barrier that health care workers want to use to feel safe to do the job they need to do to protect our community. >> reporter: in california, the governor says the state needs an additional 50,000 beds to treat the sick.

off the coast of california, the navy hospital ship "mercy" left san diego headed for los angeles with 1,000 beds and 9 staffed operating rooms. the idea is to use the ship to treat people who are not infected with covid-19. if you need more proof that this virus knows no age, back in new york city, 26-year-old yoga teacher fiona loewenstein said she had no underlying medical conditions but was still hospitalized for covid-19. she lost her appetite and was struggling to breathe. she's home now, but she says things are by no means back to normal. >> i still have no sense of smell. i'm having gi problems. i lost a lot of weight in that first week that i have not been able to put back on. >> what's the most direct pointed, candid thing you want to say to people your age. >> i think i want to say that at some point during this crisis, we have all not taken it seriously.

>> fiona wrote an op-ed in "the new york times" targeting people her age in their mid-20s saying hear my story and understand this is serious for people who are as young as we are. i want you to know that the pentagon says five military field hospitals will be set up around the country. one is going to the seattle area. another one is set to arrive in new york this week. >> that military support is hardening but people need to take this seriously. while most americans do not think the trump administration was prepare forward the coronavirus pandemic, 53% do approve of the way the president is handling it, although that's changing. the president now appears to be backing away from recommendations that people should stay home over a long period of time. because of his concerns about the effects on the economy. >> if it were up to the doctors, they may say let's keep it shut down. let's shut down the entire world because, again, you are up to almost 150 countries. so let's shut down the entire world and when we shut it down,

that would be wonderful. and let's keep it shut for a couple of years. can't do that. that's why i talk about the cure being worse than the problem. we can't have the cure be worse than the problem. >> so we should point out that cbs news has not heard any recommendation from any doctor about a multi-year shutdown, although certainly a short-term shutdown is on the way. paula reid is at the white house for us. good morning. what are the president's comments suggesting about what he's likely to do next? >> the president appears to be laying the groundwork to reopen sectors of the economy and send people back to work. the president said on monday he will make an announcement about whether to ease the current restrictions. but at a nearly two-hour briefing last night, the president said it will be a matter of weeks, not months, before he tries to reopen the country. but asked if he was risking lives by doing this, the president insisted he believes the dire economic conditions could lead to suicides which he claims would result in an even higher death toll. though many medical experts

disagree with that assessment. the president said going forward, he will consult with medical experts on this effort along with others, but when pressed, he would not say who else he is talking to to get advice about how to guide the country through this unprecedented economic turmoil. dr. anthony fauci is the one who many americans say they really want to hear from when it comes to coronavirus. he was not at last night's briefing. the president was asked about this, and the president insisted he believes the doctor is a very good man, but said the world renowned infectious disease expert was not at the briefing because they were not discussing his area of expertise. gayle? >> a lot of people wondering where was dr. fauci yesterday. thank you very much, paula. america is halfway through the federal government's 15 days of recommended social distancing. our dr. david agus is at his home in los angeles. let's start with the president, david, because he appears to be at odds with the health experts about how long this should go

on. if it comes to that, who wins in this dispute, and what is the risk there? >> i think everybody thinks that it needs to be a four to six-week minimum of what we call the social distancing. remember, each person in the chinese data can actually spread to 2 1/2 people. so if you stop it and there's still virus, it will keep going and grow up again. so we have to be clear on that. my gut is, i mean, obviously, science will win. and the data will win. and i think -- my hope what the president is saying is let's see data every day and see where we are and then make a decision based on the data. let's not say in advance that it's going to be x number of weeks. and that i buy into. the key thing here really is to see what's going on. so what we're going to see is the end of this week, we're going to see the impact of what we all have done the last week, which is draconian measures. we all have played a part and stepped back and hopefully dramatically stopped the spread of the virus. >> he says let's not let the cure be worse than the problem. does that make sense to you?

>> well, again, i'm not an economist, but what i do know is the economy won't do well if the virus keeps going. and so i think you have to look at it on both sides. if you open the economy and the virus keeps going, we're going to be in a worse situation than we are in now. >> most businesses probably are not likely to reopen if there's still a health crisis. but i wanted to ask you, how will we know when it is safe to loosen these restrictions? >> so we need to see the stop of the spread of the virus. community spread, which is person to person sproead, has t go down dramatically in order to loosen the restrictions. it's a numbers game. at the same time if we start to have treatment. let's say we find somebody with the virus and we can give them a drug that we know works, we can stop the spread from him to somebody else or her to two other people. >> doctor, the president raised the specter of suicides if the economy tanks as badly as some economists think it will. there's a term for that in the

literature, depths of despair. is it legitimate to calculate those fatalities against the fatalities that come with the virus itself? >> of course. you have to look at the whole picture. we are an enterprise. so you cannot just say, you know, we're going to put everybody in their house, forget the economy or jobs or we'll have social disruption. we'll have young people start to go into the streets and say i've got no income, i can't survive. it needs to be a hybrid of those. as we get more and more science and data, we can figure out what to do. >> as we think about potentially opening up sections of the economy or portions of the country, one idea raised by the country is certain parts of the country less hard hit could come back sooner economically. is that a legitimate approach? >> listen, i think we can open certain parts of the country potentially, although i'm not sure that's going to be likely. but the other side is people who have been exposed, that has antibodies to the virus and it's safe for them to go out, they can be an upstart part of the economy. we can differentiate.

elderly haven't been exposed. very high risk. if you have been exposed, you can go out. >> david, before you go, dr. fauci wasn't at the press conference yesterday. a lot of people find his presence very reassuring. was that a surprise to you that he wasn't there? i know you've talked to the white house about different things. were you reading too much into it? >> yeah, i think, you know, listen. they want to social distance and have a small number of people. you can't have a panel of ten people speaking at every conference. he's a reassuring voice and he's real science and we all believe in him. >> all right, david, thank you. after failing to reach a deal yesterday, lawmakers now say they are finally closing in on a nearly $2 trillion emergency stimulus package. it will help americans and businesses suffering from the impact of the coronavirus outbreak. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. where do we stand this morning? >> good morning. we're told that one extra day of talks did yield some results. more aid to state and local governments. more help for hospitals around

the country. but now the pressure is really on to seal this deal and vote with the hopes that all this money will help convince hard-hit businesses to keep their workers on. >> i believe we are close. >> reporter: senators promise relief is on the way in the form of a bill that's growing so fast, no one knows just how much it costs. >> 1.2, $1.3 trillion, roughly. >> the $2 trillion piece of legislation. >> reporter: negotiations centered monday night around a new $500 billion fund for loans to big industries. democrats say there aren't enough rules to govern who gets what. >> arguing for transparency and accountability on the money that goes to any business, large or small, is not unreasonable. >> reporter: the president only added to their fears with this response to paula reid. >> the lack of oversight. treasury has this unilateral

authority to dole out all of this money. >> look. i'll be the oversight. i'll be the oversight. >> reporter: republicans want to pass the bill now. they say the delay is costing jobs. >> right now, americans are losing hope. >> reporter: even as they spoke, ge announced it would lay off about 2,500 workers. the massive bill would provide up to four months of unemployment insurance at a worker's current salary. also $350 billion in loans for small businesses with incentives to retain their workers. all eyes are now on democratic leader chuck schumer and treasury secretary steve mnuchin who met six times yesterday. >> the list of outstanding issues has narrowed significantly. >> getting this bill passed is only the first challenge. then the government has to figure out how to get all the money out the door quickly. tony? >> nancy, thank you very much. overseas, britain announced a virtual shutdown to fight the

coronavirus. >> meanwhile, the tokyo summer olympics are hanging in the balance now. a veteran member of the international olympic committee dick pound told "usa today" that postponement has already been decided. ramy inocencio reports from tokyo. >> reporter: good morning. it's important to note the international olympic committee has not decided to postpone the games. at least not yet. but cbs news did reach out to the ioc for a reaction. they said that every board member has a right to interpret the board's decision. but dick pound has a lot of influence and it's very likely the games will be postponed to 2021. just five days after the olympic flame landed in japan, its future and that of the entire 2020 summer games is in doubt. team usa voiced its support for a postponement saying in a statement, even if the current significant health concerns could be alleviated by late summer, the enormous disruptions to the training environment, doping controls and qualification process can't be

overcome. >> it's definitely way beyond sports. it's all about health and safety of not only yourself but the ones around you. >> reporter: team usa sprinter manteo mitchell said postponing the games would be bittersweet but fellow athletes getting sick has him concerns. >> here i am a professional athlete. i could possibly get this and not even know, especially with my immune system being as strong as it is. i'm taking all the proper precautions that, you know, the cdc is putting out. >> reporter: first-time olympian, kate courtenney is a mountain biker who qualified and said it would be a huge disappointment not to compete. >> i've been riding virtually with olympians from other countries. i can train from my home gym and share videos on instagram and see what other people are doing. >> reporter: the ioc says they'll have a final decision in the next four weeks. but fewer people here in japan and around the world really expect that any kind of olympic fireworks will end up over the

national stadium this summer. for cbs this morning,

there is much more news ahead including,000 practice social distancing when you're there is much more news ahead, morning". we thank you for that. we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. to every corner of this country.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning". you can tell by the camera shot we're somewhere new. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. one thing i like about this theater, talk about social distancing, no one is in here but us chickens. nice to show the beauty of the building. thank you very much for that. americans are being ordered to practice social distancing to help slow the spread of the coronavirus, but in crowded cities across the country that's not always easy to do. >> small spaces at home have pushed many people outside but busy grocery and convenient stores are forced to find

creative ways to keep people apart. jericka duncan is looking at those challenges. there's a pizza place in my neighborhood with a takeout window and spray painted on the sidewalk, no standing here. >> reporter: i believe that. the efforts that people are making are going to be helpful in the end. both in new york state and california government officials are starting to really come down hard on crowds in outdoor spaces like parks and beaches. in fact, the governor of california is now shutting down all parking at state parks to help discourage visitors. in los angeles city officials there have also warned that law enforcement officers will not be shy when it comes to enforcing the rules. in cities where space is already tight, staying at least six feet apart from other people has become increasingly challenging. >> you almost accidentally don't do it a bunch of times and you

forget. >> reporter: matt in seattle said he was surprised by supermarket policies to help keep customers at a distance. others are adding visual accuse like these tape squares to space out customers waiting in line or placing large crates in front of registers. >> so helpful if we can implement policy controls and environmental controls that help people alter our behavior. >> reporter: the director of research at the center for public health initiatives at the university of pennsylvania. he/she said the other key to social distancing in cities is timing. >> if we need go out for exercise we need to try to do that at times when the public parks are not very busy. if we need to go to the grocery store we should try to either order ahead and just pick up the groceries, or to go at nonbusy

times. >> reporter: another major problem is people simply ignoring orders to stay home, crowding los gatos beaches, bay area hiking trails or new york city parks and prompting officials to add new restrictions. >> i think people are definitely taking advantage of going to the beach and congregating in groups which now burns the rest of us. >> i see more and more people in parks together. not really holding on to that six feet rule at wall. >> reporter: outside of your home you should have as little contact as possible with others. >> i think people let their guard down when they see people who are familiar to them. they don't hesitate to visit the homes of friends. familiarity does not confirm protection. >> reporter: so here's some other things to consider. when going grocery shopping, shop for a few days so you don't have to contiuously make trips back and forth to the grocery

store. another thing hide your phone away from yourself when you're grocery shopping? why. you go grocery shopping, you come home, you wash your hand and then you can deal with your phone or maybe leave your phone at home. >> leave the phone at home. oh, no. >> imagine that. just picture it. >> good advice. >> she's right. i like tony what you said about your pizza shop. i went to cvs the other day to get my cholesterol medicine. you have to reach over a table to get it. >> it's very hard. new yorkers particularly in a time of crisis are used to going up to other new yorkers, how are we come together. now, no, stay apart. >> i have the opposite of a gravitational pull. i see someone and i pull away. >> hard to do when you like somebody. >> i was so glad to see him but you should not do that.

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layoffs are widespread. vladimir duthiers is tracking the plight of the restaurant business. vlad, is it the workers or owners suffering the most here? >> reporter: anthony, it is both. with cities and states ordering restaurants and bars closed except for take out everyone is feeling the pinch. take out requires fewer employees but also requires restaurants to alter their menus in order to survive. if they can. this is outside here, burgers, fried chicken sandwiches,. for nearly a year, nick pfannerstill has been serving drinks and food inside his cocktail bar, nobody told me. that changed last week when restaurants and bars were ordered to go take out only. >> what do you think you can do to keep the lights on? >> for us we have some money set aside. we'll try keep it there as long as possible but hopefully just being able to run with delivery and take out options. >> reporter: the plan to pare

down the menu. >> you've been in the business for a longtime. you've seen ups and downs but not anything like this. >> no, nothing like this at all. >> reporter: the day after this interview nick's partner called to say the math wasn't going work out. they decided to shut down completely. it's a scene playing out around the country as restaurants and bars struggle to stay open through take out only mandates. in new york, emmeline zhao is offering a reduced price menu. how do you feel about the future? are you worried? >> the thing we can do right now is members of this community with means to provide is to be that beacon of hope and inspiration that things will get better. >> reporter: restaurant workers are getting hit very hard. >> it's now officially been a

week since my last shift. >> reporter: bethany gordon lost her job from a french restaurant in philadelphia. with no salary or tips she worries about how to pay for the essentials. >> give me a sense of the economic picture. >> we all, my roommates and i all have student loans to pay and we don't know about when. groceries are okay. ashley gregg lost her son to cancer in 2017. she's still paying for his treatment. >> we have medical bills and everything we need to catch up on. and so i started working at the brewery in april of 2019. >> reporter: despite her concerns she says she's equally ordered about her former bosses. >> i'm more concerned about the owners. i'm concerned about them

because, you know, this was their livelihood. >> reporter: if you're looking for ways you can help there are virtual tip jars online that let you send money directly to restaurant servers who are out of work and of course order that take out whenever possible. i have dozens of menus to share with you on twitter because 15 million people work in the restaurant industry. so it's a big piece of the economy. >> one of the things there's a margin on food not great. you need drinks to pay the rent typically. >> they don't know how long they will have to be closed for. hopefully some landlords can forgive them some rent. >> when she says whose not worried she's right. you have to figure out a way not to be consumed by it. this can take you to a very dark place. we have to figure out ways to keep it going. >> even my local ice cream shop

has shut down. the good news is we get two scoops this morning. >> vladimir duthiers is still with us and in color. what have you got for what to watch? >> reporter: you know i can't quit you, man. we got dozens of rainbows popping up across merge. we'll tell you why. >> very good. thank you, vlad. wet weather today, dryer, milder weather by the end of

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yeah, i'm married.ay you'd do that for me? really? yeah, i'd like that. who are you talking to? ...uh, it's jake from state farm. sounds like a really good deal. jake from state farm at 3 in the morning!? who is this? it's jake from state farm. what are you wearing, jake from state farm? ...uh...khakis. hey, do they ever ask you what you're wearing? uh... yeah. ...red sweater, button down shirt... like a good neighbor, state farm is there. as promised we have two scoops of vlad this morning your cure for the common coronavirus blues. what to watch. good morning, vlad. >> good morning, everybody. this is your second helping of vlad because we are here us a say, tony, in my apartment. we are now under quarantine. we're safe and healthy.

like millions of americans we're work from home. we're tracking the stories we think you'll be talking about including this. ellen degeneres and former first lady michelle obama are talking about how they are finding comfort in a very scary time. the talk show host dialed up the first lady and shared video of their conversation online. check this out. >> when times are bad having each other, having your health, you know, we can do with a lot less and i think that's an important lesson. i want my kids to understand, be grateful for what you have and be ready to share it when the time comes because that's reeling what it's all about. >> love it. ellen has been sharing these stories and at the wrap up of their conversation they challenged each other to a plank competition for charity on zoom or face time. i want to see you guys do that. >> short competition. >> i love to see michelle obama

and ellen degeneres together because they are great pals but i would never challenge michelle obama to anything athletic. i like what ellen is doing, talking to all her famous friends. it falls into the stars, just like us. >> we're all stuck. >> we're all stuck in the same boat. it's true. >> vlad, what else have you got? >> all right. so this guy, you're going to love. we're talking about children, talking about rainbows. rainbows have been popping up in dozens of homes across the country. organizers say it's a way for young children to feel connected while they are at home away from school. this thing is happening in europe as well. take a look at this google map we put together. all these little rainbows are where kids can track other kids with rainbows. there's a lot of people doing this. >> great. a rainbow outbreak in the upper midwest. >> rainbows make you feel good. you see a rainbow and you think

things will be okay. sort of like a light at the end of the tunnel. >> anything hanging from the balcony says we're here and doing okay. hope you are too. >> it's what you said. very good. could be a show. >> could be a song. >> tony when you said about social distancing doesn't mean emotional distancing. i think that's so important. >> there's social distancing but we're not distant. >> there you go. >> vlad, what have you got? >> all right. so, guys, i'll be listening, hearing that song "rainbow connection" from the muppet movie all day long. we're sharing more music with you. this is what was happening across israel. saxophonists on the balcony. sharing the quarantine blues we call this. take a listen to this. ♪

sort of what we're trying to do with what to watch. we want to share stories that make you feel good like this one. >> slightly better mediterranean weather there than we have on the east coast. >> that's what music does. like that party they had the other day. everybody was saying i saw you at the party by the bar. >> one recommendation we're running out of time. change your socks and it will change your day. >> stay with us. we'll be right back. is your san. that's why lincoln offers complimentary pickup and delivery servicing. we'll pick up your vehicle and leave you with a lincoln loaner. that's the power of sanctuary. allergies with impossible to breathe. get relief behind the counter with claritin-d. claritin-d improves nasal airflow 2x more than the leading allergy spray at hour 1.

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and the breadwinner arrives home from a long day at work.

now the family can sit down at the table, where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947. this is a kpix news morning update. >> at morning. as you head out the door we are taking a look at the roadways come i am broadcasting live from my home studio along the coast. we are dealing with some wet weather this morning. we do have an accident southbound 680, writer bollinger canyon and unfortunately this is reported is a fatal crash, no lanes are blocked in the main, the vehicle actually rolled off, but there is 50 feet of guardrail repair that needs to

happen. no delays right now at the bay bridge, things are very quiet, don't forget, told acres are no longer at the booth so just travel through, a 10 minute delay on the sf line of the sfo direction. let's get a look at that forecast and checking with our meteorologist, mary lee. here is high def doppler, you can see the scattered showers, especially from the northbay this morning and as we had through our afternoon we are going to see more scattered showers. petaluma, novato, that wet start to the day from napa, vallejo, richmond. is a live look with our treasure camera. all of it in the 50s. here we go on future cast with those scattered showers, more wet weather ahead as we had through the day, a few more lingering showers tomorrow, could see an isolated that is sherman partly sunny skies tomorrow. milder through the end of the

week. it's

>> it's tuesday, march 24th. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. president trump shifts his message at coronavirus over concerns about the economy. >> i'm tony dokoupil. first on "cbs this morning" ford's ceo will tell us how the automaker will help overcome the desperate shortage of medical supplies. >> i'm anthony mason. laughter may not be the best medicine for the coronavirus but sure helps. >> first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. we are seeing the biggest one-day jump in coronavirus deaths since this outbreak began in the u.s. >> the governor of florida said listen if you're coming to our state from new york you need to

quarantine for 14 days. >> the president appears to be laying the groundwork to reopen sectors of the economy and send people back to work. how will we know when it is safe to loosen these restrictions? >> community spread which is person-to-person spread has to go down dramatically in order to loosen the restrictions. it's a numbers game. the pressure is really on with the hopes that all this money will convince businesses to keep their workers on. >> fewer people really expect any kind of olympic fireworks will end up over the national stadium this summer. >> the new online toilet paper calculator that will help people figure out how long your supply will last so that you can stop hoarding, and because right now, some people have brought so much toilet paper, they can probably pass it down in their will, just be like to my grandchildren, i bequeath my fine collection of

charmin ultrasoft i bought during the coronavirus of 2020. >> ultrasoft charmin is pretty good stuff. i wouldn't mind some of that right now. >> in very high demand at the moment. >> that's right, welcome back to "cbs morning news," coming to you ed sullivan theater in new york. our cbs broadcast center is closed. this is the place where the beatles were. >> right here. >> i remember reading about that. amazing. here is where we stand right now, it's serious. right now, there are more than 46,000 reported cases of the coronavirus in the u.s., more than 590 people have died, including more than 140 people -- think about this -- yesterday alone, and that is the biggest single day u.s. toll so far. leaders in congress are hoping to reach an agreement today on a nearly $2 trillion economic stimulus deal. it comes after the senate failed for a second time to advance the measure yesterday.

democrats said it was too focused on corporations and not enough on workers and hospitals. meanwhile president trump is suggesting he may lift restrictions on businesses as soon as next week, even though scientists are saying the worst of the pandemic is likely to come. he says he'll reassess federal guidelines on monday. there may be a new clue for doctors trying to diagnose the coronavirus. some patients say they lost their sense of smell and taste. 33-year-old jason knoll has the virus and told us this is what happened to him. >> i lost my sense of smell and test a few days into my symptoms. honestly, i didn't realize it at first. i have the flu or a cold and so i felt like maybe i just was stuffed up and couldn't taste very well and then it was i was adding cayenne pepper to a dish. i could taste the heat, i couldn't taste the pepper.

i was scared, honestly, is this permanent? i don't know. >> he is recovering and slowly getting his senses back after our dr. jon lapook joins us from his new york home. jon, good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> what more do we know about these new possible symptoms? >> well it's been fairly common. we've been hearing it on and off over the last couple of weeks people could have this transient or loss of smell and the question is, how long does it last? i reached out to ent last night, they've seen it with other respiratory infections and it can be transient but in some people long lasting, in some people it doesn't come back. we don't know if it's true for this new type of coronavirus people are concerned but for now it's a cool. if's that's the only symptom you have it's a clue to say i should

self-quarantine, this could be the only symptom and it's not of the covid-19. it's not a very common symptom. if you lose your sense of smell it's something you should tell your health care provider about and you should self-isolate, self-quarantine. >> fever is the one you should be looking for, that's very common. gastrointestinal symptoms means different things to different people. what should they be looking for in that context? >> well, this is right up my alley. i'm a gastroenterologist. there was a study of about 200 people out of hubei, china. almost 50% had some g.i. symptoms but 80% was loss of appetite, that's non-specific but 17% had diarrhea, to be a pro-drome, happen a couple days before you have the other symptoms so it could be the only symptom, that's something for people to watch out for.

2% this vomiting, 1% had abdominal pain. it's the diarrhea, it's a new symptom, this is a new disease to us, and we're finding things out all the time. >> the world health organization, the w.h.o. said 80% of the people have mild symptoms. number one, what does that mean exactly, and if you have mild symptoms, what should you do? >> mild symptoms this time of year when you have flu season, allergy season, cold season it's anything from just mild sniffle, cough, fever, sore throat. now we're hearing diarrhea. these are things that people get and they think is it covid-19 or just something i've had in past years so i think what people are saying to do now is, unless you have severe symptoms, severe symptoms being fever, shortness of breath, along with a cough, and you just maybe you're just feeling lousier and lousier and lousier, those are symptoms that you reach out to your health care provider and try to figure

out how to get in to see somebody. if you're having these other symptoms, everybody wants to you stay home because the last thing we want you to do is come into a hospital unannounced or a doctors office unannounced and spread covid-19 to other people. if you have these symptoms that you think you may be having, covid-19, call somebody, whether it's your health care provider, you don't have that, call a hotline, a lot of the state departments have it, or call the emergency room and get some advice from a distance, telemedicine or just on the phone. >> all right, jon lapook, glad to see you. glad you moved the shot a little. i was watching you on norah's show and i saw the "o" and the "n." it says office. >> people are learning more about you met on an app. delete it.

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care to expand production of much-needed ventilators each month to treat coronavirus patients. some very good news there. ford is also using its 3d printing factories to produce face shields, more good news. the ceo of ford motor joins us from michigan for his first tv interview during this crisis. good morning, mr. hackett. >> good morning, thank you for having me. >> to paraphrase my favorite line, this is not the first company the ford motor company has gone to war. now in the war against the virus you'll be making ventilators. how soon can we see ventilators roll off the line that was making ford explorers not too long ago. >> it's chronicled in the arsenal of democracy about building a bomber every 63 minutes and we also built

ventilators for premature babies and iron lungs when there was the polio epidemics so these are ford folks at their best and this is a complicated product, the ventilator. you mentioned the one with ge, i talked to larry culp via e-mail and the teams are working closely. there are parts that could be subdivided to suppliers and there's a parallel that prime minister boris johnson has asked for our support in the uk and we're working with mclaren and airbus and there's a product there coming to market. we're producing hundreds of thousands of these ventilators in the future. how long do you think it will take to get them out to hospitals? >> well, that's a great question. you know, the problem is that the lines that have been in place produce hundreds or thousands. we're talking about meeting hundreds of thousands just to put that in perspective, an f-150. one is built every 52 seconds. the ventilators we need to scale

as these collective companies come together. we need to scale up something like that. so we're talking about early june where we don't think it's a problem, but between now and june it's about ramping up. >> and how exactly are you doing it, jim, since a lot of the ford plants have closed due to the coronavirus? how are you making this happen? ? that's a great question because part of the place dependent work spaces that require people to be on site, a factory is all about working together on a line. so the that way these teams are designing the production of this is building sub-assemblies and smaller groups and having them come together to be assembled and we'll make extremely safe places and let me point out that in addition to the ventilator there's probably a bigger need for these positive air pressure masks and these are masks that cover the face of our caregivers that move air inside of it and this veer us has a tendency to want to enter through your eye, believe it or not, so the air

helps protect them and we have, like in our cooling system in seats, we have little fans that we can backward integrate into a new design for these positive air pressure masks. so those products, in addition to the ventilators there's two or three different versions of breathing apparatus that we're working on. hundreds of thousands of the most simplet ones will be started to be produced in the next week or so. so i'm really excited about both of those fronts getting things active. >> that is exciting news. shifting toed oth the other sid this crisis, there are an estimated 9 million jobs tied to the auto industry from the assembly line to the car dealerships and we're looking at estimates of a 90% drop in car sales as people stay home. how is that going to affect all those jobs? >> well, our primary mission right now the way bill ford and i talk about this and this is what you get with family driving

companies. our first care is for our people. back in '08, ford didn't take a bailout. the company borrowed enough money to take care of itself back then. we have a fortress balance sheet today so what we're trying to do is get through this quarantine period where everyone has a job and then on the other side quickly rebuild demand and in fact, something came from our experience in china where people continued to order vehicles online. so this is a really good opportunity to have a quaiscale quickly -- >> mr. hackett -- >> we're working with the uaw where everyone will come back to work. >> i know you tapped into a $15 billion line of credit to get through this. how long are you anticipating it will last? >> you know, i have -- in my head, i think, you know, early may because we can see what happened in china. we can see what happened in south korea, and i'm hopeful

that we get started before then. we're ready to go. >> i hope you're right. >> we hope you're right. >> mr. hackett of ford, we thank you for being with us. >> americans nationwide are helping up to help strangers during this pandemic. ahead, we'll show you how they're supporting those most in need. you're watching "cbs this morning."

across the country americans are uniting to help each other during this very difficult time of crisis. while the coronavirus affects all age groups, it hits older people the most. in the u.s., eight out of ten coronavirus related deaths involve seniors. people who are at least 65 years old also account for more than half of the icu hospitalizations. errol barnett spoke with volts who are coming together to help the most vulnerable and most in need. >> i am in a program to help me with my needs. >> reporter: up until recently

uli moore and mason brammer were perfect strangers. now they meet almost every day. >> she needs grocery runs. she has pharmacy needs. she has fibromyalgia. >> reporter: the duo found each other through a covid-19 relief program in louisville, kentucky. it pairs those medically at risk with those who are not. >> what you be doing today if you didn't have mason helping you? >> that's a good question. i guess i would have to fine something. i'm not sure what. i'm just very lucky. >> reporter: 26-year-old brammer provides support by running basic errands and offering invaluable company even if it's on the phone. >> what are your biggest concerns right now, uli? >> my concern is really for the whole world. i'm hoping that we can take care of the one we love the most. >> reporter: coast to coast americans are mobilizing to help our most vulnerable. >> being able to help your

neighbor is one of the most american things you can do. >> reporter: to tlimt chance of exposure to her elderly neighbors, becky takes care of their grocery needs. >> it's one of the best ways we can combat the virus. >> reporter: also this north texas facebook group with nearly 8,000 members. a virtual community working on real ways to help seniors in more ways than one. >> such a dire need of strengthening everyone's immunity and this is a great way to do that. >> reporter: what has surprised you about what they are asking? >> they say no, i don't want more. >> reporter: wow. >> that touched us. >> reporter: under the current national emergency guidelines visitors have restricted access to nursing homes. so from florida to arizona they are using technology as a work

around. >> i get to see you. >> reporter: and in new york city, city meals on wheels is prepping over a quarter of a million meal per week for home bound seniors. roughly half the amount they serve in an entire year. >> people are beginning to realize they can help. they are not working. they are home. so they come out in droves to help us. >> reporter: volunteers making a difference with a simple donation of time. and as for moore and brammer is a difference they hope last as lifetime. >> what type of friendship are your guys developing? do you think it will out last the pandemic? >> yes, definitely. >> i should hope so. round how great is that? more than just an uber driver. for cbs "this morning," errol barnett, new york. >> bounded for life. good name. >> great program. >> all right ahead the "daily

show" trevor noah will tell us how to find humor during these uncertain times. your local news is next. this is a kpix 5 morning news update. >> good morning. it is eight, 25. we are broadcasting from pacifica, in my home, where i live, we are practicing social distancing. a lot of vehicles spinning out as you take those on and off ramps, so be careful as you travel about this morning. clearing stages, that is good news, looks like things are wrapping up. just a couple of other things to look for, a trouble spot on 580 as you work your way right

around edwards, looks like one lane is blocked. also getting reports eastbound 580 just west of seminary. we have reports of accident as well. earlier trouble spot, it is now cleared out of lanes, taking a look here on our traffic cams, at the bay bridge, it is very light. keep that in mind. let's check in with mary. tracking scattered light showers pushing across parts of the bay area, you can see that on high def doppler, wet start for the day especially for the northbay this morning, zooming and you can see those showers from petaluma as well as for napa and novato, vallejo and richmond. looking at showers pushing across the post coast, zooming in, you can see those showers at least along the coast and then into parts of the peninsula. as we had through our day, mostly cloudy skies with wet weather ahead. temperatures in the mid to upper 40s with low 50s at this hour as we go through our day, looking at highs stopping out in the 50s for all of us with scattered showers, the daytime high of 57 and oakland and 59

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welcome back to "cbs this morning". it's time to bring you some of the stories this, is my favorite part of the show we call talk of the table. we each pick a story we like and share with all of you and us. anthony you're up first. >> remember we did the story acouple weeks ago with maren morris. great news she had the baby. maren morris and husband ryan hurd welcomed a baby boy yesterday. his name is hayes andrew hurd. morris shared photos on social media with the caption love of our lives earlier this month. i talked to her at the houston

rodeo which was two and a half weeks ago, a lifetime ago but she was so excited to be performing with her baby, last performance before the baby was born. great news. i'm excited for her. >> tony, your turn. >> we've been joking a lot about toilet paper but now we hear gastrointestinal problems may be part of the coronavirus so maybe people weren't crazy to get their own. a tiny town in idaho has their own contribution to the toilet paper panic. it included a special insert section to take care of the shortage that may arise. no news print. empty page. says special tp need section. reading in the bathroom, go ahead -- we'll point out this is not available to digital

subscribers. >> may save the print newspaper. >> better than going out and getting a leaf. it's called improvice. >> mine is about a dog called rolo. your dog is happy to see you. be careful. rolo, he's a dachshund in sussex, england. he wagged his tail so much from being happy at all the extra attention because everybody was hoe he actually sprained his tail. so the vet gave him some pain relievers to help him through. rolo now can only wag his tail from side to side. he's expected to make a full recovery in a week. jennifer aniston shared the story about rolo. rolo is currently on pain reliever. he'll be healed within a week. i didn't know dogs could sprain their tails. >> maybe we all need prescription drug help at home to get through these two weeks of boredom.

>> comedian trevor noah makes audiences laugh as host of the "daily show" on comedy central. because of the coronavirus he has moved the show to his living room. he calls it the dail jily socia distancing show. >> we found out four billion nets players, nba players have coronavirus including kevin durant. now the nets have coronavirus. the jazz have coronavirus. it's going around to all the nba teams except the knicks because even the coronavirus don't want to be on the knicks. >> that hurts too much. >> trevor noah joins us more. with more on how to fine humor. good morning. let me say bravo and thank you because your stuff is hilarious. i wonder, i marvel --

>> good morning to everyone. >> i marvel how you're able to do so well without an audience. what's your thinking as you prepare for your show these days. what are you thinking? >> it almost brought a tear to my eye when i heard you laughing. i miss that sound. i haven't heard that sound in a lock time. i'm work in a vacuum. i'm lucky one of my best friends lives as a neighbor. he and i have been social distancing together and we've been putting together the show which is really difficult, but it helps keep me sane, helps keep him sane and at the same time everyone working on the show together it provides us a certain level of san egypt as we process the news. >> how do you put the show together. i know how we do it, gum, tape, string, anything we can find. you name it. from different cities and different towns. how are you pulling this off?

>> well, i mean lucky technology is a place where -- i genuinely never thought this would be possible. i have two or three phones and then i have a few pads that i'm using as well and then i upload all of that using the internet to my editors and my editors combine that with graphics. then the team puts that together and each step basically people are sending a file to each other and they move it along until finally it gets sent off to broadcast. it's impressive. we're making an lab reiterate tick tock. >> how long will you keep it up. >> as long as we're here. i've never been a fan of watching the news for 24 hours a day. it's not healthy for anybody. if you watch it in the morning, you watch "cbs this morning" and then if you're going to watch just the recap at night that's

what the "daily show" is for. i try to tell you everything happening from italy to spain, to china and australia u.s. to. give the news context which we're lacking especially now. >> how do we deal with the humor? sometimes i struggle with this. is it okay to laugh during these times but at the same time we do need to laugh. >> well, here's the thing we need to remember, gayle. number one the world is not ending. i think that's a strange case we're living in now. it feels apocalyptic. we're trying to preserve the health of millions of people around the world not just old people but young people who are in the icu as well. just because you're uruguayan doesn't mean coronavirus is not a threat to you. if the hospital system has become overwhelmed now your health, youth will be at risk because now the doctors can't help you to get better as a young person. so for me laughing during this

period is helping people stay indoors. that's what we need to do. we need to stay away from each other because if the u.s. has a 15 day period but nobody is doing anything different for 15 days then there's no point to the period. for me the laughing is my way of going hey we're still in this. we're still human beings. we still have a reason to live. we got to take it seriously. but also not the end of the world and i think we have to fine that balance. >> one of the things you learn quickly in a job like this one you shouldn't go to the internet for a feedback on how you're doing. people can say the meanest thing. i'm curious what you're doing how do you find out where the lines are. how do you figure out what's working and what is not. what you see in the comment section is not reflective of the general public. >> i'll be honest. i think people in my sphere has become more positive during this time. people are searching for human interaction and genuine

interactions. twitter has become more angry, but i find a lot of people reaching out. you hear these stories like you talked about earlier about facebook groups being created to help older people in communities. you hear about people helping kids distance learn. there's positive things for people coming together on social media. only negative feedback i got i had a plant that was behind me where i taped the show and it was dying and people chastised me for having a dying plant. so now i got a fake one to leave here forever. new said something funny the other day about how people order stuff at the store and they don't even know what they are organized. i ordering avocados. i've never done an avocado stuff. i order this random stuff. there's no rhyme or reason. >> that's thing. people are panicking. people are panicking. again people are panicking because there's no centralized source of information that

anybody trusts. everyone runs to the store. i witnessed people buying random things just because there's a random thing on the shelf. like i would feel bad but if you just went to the store and grabbed something oh, god they still got cheese puffs everybody would start grabbing the cheese puffs. we don't need to panic. there's enough food. whenever people panic the production line gets trained. people need to calm down. if we breathe and work through this thing we can come out on the other side even better than we did. we just have to breath. >> it's time for a major reset for the country. >> i think that's coming. >> and the planet that hopefully will be better off. better human beings living in a better world. i believe that. can't go through this for nothing. >> the key thing is more than anything, that's what people need to look at now is every american, every person living in america needs to look at the government and see how they are planning to protect people. i know everybody wants to

protect businesses but people need to understand businesses are a collection of people and if people have food and if people can survive, people can rebuild businesses, but businesses as we've shown unfortunately will hoard money. so we have to find a balance between keeping businesses alive and human beings alive. not just old people but a lot of low-income people in this commune and the world they won't be able to sustain themselves if they can't work. >> very well said. i'll be watching you tonight. thank you so much for taking the time this morning. z >> i'll imagine your laughs when i carry on. >> see the daily social distancing show week nights on comedy central which solicitor general a division of viacom cbs. >> coronavirus pandemic is putting a lot of stress on children as their lives are up ended. ahead psychologist madeline levine joins us

we have breaking news for you. the japanese prime minister says he and the head of the international olympic committee have agreed to delay the tokyo summer olympics by about one year. this is in response, of course, to the global coronavirus pandemic. japan said the delay will not extend beyond the summer of 2021. this certainly not a surprise. when are they finally going say

so. >> athletes were asking for it. >> there's millions of people shift working from home, the american academy of pediatrics is offering advice to stressed out parents. it's telling them to practice self-care, reach out to others and watch out for signs of increased stress in children. the association warns this could lead to more frustration for the entire family. psychologist madeline levine is author of "ready or not." she joins us from san francisco. good morning and welcome. thank you. >> thank you. >> how do we prepare our kids for something like this? >> you know, we've never had something like this. it's no wonder people are feeling at odds in terms of figuring out what to do with their kids. i think there's some basic things that are really important with children. depending on their age. people talk about children as if

they are all the same. but they are not. every family is different and children think very differently at different ages. so the way you talk to a 5-year-old is not how you talk to an 11-year-old, not how you talk to a 15-year-old. and i think people need to keep that in mind. >> so let's take it in order then. that younger bracket of kids, say 5-year-olds. how do you talk about a virus and potentially deadly virus with people that young? >> i think you don't, frankly. i think less is more with young children. i think for the most part kids get their sense of what's going on, not so much from your words, young kids, but from your body language and your tones, so they are going to be vaguely curious. their answers, why are we home? we're home to keep everyone safe. why are we not seeing grandma? we'll see grandma soon. not grandma sane high risk group

and we have to be careful she doesn't get sick. >> we're laughing but it's for say that. i actually thing body language and tone is important at any age, to be honest with you. but let me ask you about -- go ahead. >> yeah. >> pre-teens. >> it's absolutely, just particularly important with younger children who live in a land of magic. don't really understand the nuances of what's going on now. >> let's go to pre-teen and teenagers. >> right. so they are really a challenge. i got more calls about them than any other group. i think because they are just at a stage where nothing matters more than their friends. and so if you tell them they are not going out and they can't see and teenagers live in the moment, they like risks, they like taking risks, it makes them feel good. actually the calls i've gotten

at the end of the day my advice is if my kid won't listen to you, you have to bring the hammer down. it's not just about your kid. >> a lot of parents are under tremendous financial stress, jobs lost, questions of 401(k)s. body language and tone may be out the window. how honest should people be with their kids about what they are going through? >> i think the sense for kids always has to be we've got this. and that's hard to do when you have no idea whether you got it or not. but i think you have to go back to your own bucket of coping skills. we all have coping skills and you have to, before you get involved with your kids, pull up your coping skills. i just wrote this book about an uncertain world and then on your program the week it came out last month and then all hell breaks loose, right? and i think people were not

prepared. we certainly knew that there was going to be some big time of uncertainty in this country. but we weren't prepared for this particular one, i think we have to make sure that we're deep breathing and i have a family, the whole family deep breathes before they go to sleep at night. it helps. don't be afraid to discuss. we have to be developmentally appropriate. we have to teach kids coping skills and have to give them a little bit of control. >> the simple things sometimes are the most effective. madeline levine, thank you very much. before we go how social distancing is creating some moving bitter dare celebrations. we'll be right back.

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it's too much. >> that's al vecoli, overcome when a parade stopped by for his 92nd birthday. in california cars circled it's dinnertime in america, and the breadwinner arrives home circled from a long day at work. now the family can sit down at the table, where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. schema the morning. it is a: 55. if you are headed off of the roadways this morning we are dealing with some slick service is, some wet weather. it is quite nice. we are not seeing any accidents right now. no delays at all, in fact, looking at our travel times are now, you can see everything is in the green. if you do need to continue you shouldn't have any delays. bay bridge, no told acres, that has been implemented. it is still paper -- pay per

plate. they will still take a photograph of the licensed late and century bill later come also, bart is on time right now, but just a heads up, there new schedule has been implemented so you will have different times, they start running trains at 90 them in the morning weekend trains begin at eight a.m. in the morning and then that nine him. alright, have a great day. let's check in with a. we are tracking scattered showers this morning on high def doppler. you can see especially from the northbay and for the peninsula, you can see those showers stretching from napa, the wet start today, vallejo down to richmond, san rafael bridge and also some showers pushing across the peninsula, as well as near palo alto. mostly cloudy skies and at treasure island,, temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s as we head to the day, wet and chilly conditions, scattered showers for all of us. a few showers possible for

tomorrow, dryer, milder weather ahead for the end of the week.

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