carrying that life talking about how the state is going to move forward. how we are going to reopen business and i know a lot of us are looking for that information the from -- some glimmer of hope or what is to come. we will be vering that st messae vering that st messae ♪ good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's tuesday, april 14th, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. coronavirus confrontation. president trump defends his administration's response even as millions of americans suffer. we'll ask new york governor andrew cuomo whether the president has total authority to reopen america. high-tech tracking. some governments use sophisticated technology to slow the spread of the virus. why privacy advocates in this country are concerned. southern destruction. dozens are dead after multiple tornadoes tear through the south

where people are already suffering during the pandemic. >> and rita's recovery. actress and singer rita wilson speaks for the first time since she and husband tom hanks recovered from the coronavirus and tells us what it was like. but first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the number of daily new infections remained flat. this is clear evidence that our aggressive strategy to combat the virus is working. >> another grim milestone in new york. the coronavirus death toll now more than 10,000 across the state. >> basically flat at a horrific level of pain and grief and sorrow. >> a contentious coronavirus task force briefing between president trump and the media. >> you bought yourself some time. you didn't prepare hospitals. you didn't use it to ramp up testing. >> you're so disgraceful. it's so disgraceful the way you

say that. >> we've got to make trump a one-term president and we need you in the white house. >> senator bernie sanders officially endorsing joe biden for president. >> we are apart on some issues but awfully close on a whole bunch of others. >> the south is recovering after being hit by tornadoes where more than 30 people were killed. >> like a bomb went off. >> all that -- >> this quarantine mario cart video is the perfect real-life mario cart twist for all the sfai at home orders. >> and all that matters. >> no rally, no handshakes. sanders threw his support behind biden via this live stream. >> if two 80-year-old men can successfully log into a zoom meeting, anything is possible. >> on "cbs this morning." >> finally time to play ball in china. one team is trying to create a lively atmosphere with robot fans. ♪ take me out to the ball game use my plasma as fuel ♪

♪ strap me into a nutrient prod bleep, bleep, blurp for the home team with cold mechanical brains ♪ we'll cheer one, one, zero, one, one, unless it rains ♪ >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." we all want to cheer for something, anthony. any time. any time, any time. we're ready to cheer. but we all know now is not the time. we all get that. >> yeah, but i would take robotic baseball at this point. anything at all. >> yes. i'm with you. from our homes to yours, as you see, we're social distancing. and we hope that you are doing the same. if you're able to do that. if you're not and you are one of these people who are out keeping the country running, we thank you, thank you for that, too. as you know, we're committed to bringing you the news throughout this crisis, and that, of

course, is where we begin. with an all-out effort by president trump to rewrite the administration's response to the coronavirus outbreak. at his longest white house briefing so far, this thing was over two hours. he showed a campaign-style video highlighting what he says are his accomplishments. >> millions of americans are feeling the pain of the pandemic. more than 1,000 died yesterday bringing the total to 23,000. since the crisis began, at least 17 million americans have applied for unemployment benefits. paula reid questioned the president at yesterday's briefing. she joins us now from the white house. good morning, paula. >> good morning, anthony. yesterday's briefing began with the president insisting that dr. anthony fauci's job is not in jeopardy despite retweeting calls for him to be fired just hours earlier. fauci was then called to the podium where he recanted statements made over the weekend that appeared to criticize the

administration's response to coronavirus. with that out of the way, the lights in the room were dimmed and a video was played criticizing the media and praising the president's response. >> everything we did was right. >> reporter: president trump was adamant that neither he nor his administration did anything wrong in their response to the coronavirus pandemic. he lashed out at what he called unfair reporting. >> and i don't mind being criticized. but not when they're wrong. >> reporter: the president played this more than three-minute campaign-style video produced by white house staff. it shows a timeline suggesting his response to the virus was ahead of the curve. but the video also includes a month-long gap in the administration's response jumping from february 6th when the cdc first shipped test kits to march 2nd when companies began testing a vaccine. >> the argument is that you bought yourself some time and you didn't prepare hospitals, you didn't use it to ramp up testing. >> you're so disgraceful.

it's so disgraceful the way you say that. listen, i just went over it. i just went over it. >> -- an unprecedented crisis. >> nobody thought we should do it, and when i did it -- >> what did you do with the time that you bought? the month of february? that video was a gap. the entire month of february. >> what do you do when you have no case in the whole united states, when you -- excuse me. you reported it. zero cases, zero deaths on january 17th. >> the entire month of february -- >> i said in january. >> your video has a complete gap. what did the administration do in february for the time your travel ban bought you? >> a lot. a lot. we'll give you a list. what we did, in fact, part of it was up there. >> it wasn't. you had a gap -- >> look. you know you're a fake. you know that. your whole network, the way you cover it is fake. >> reporter: in february, the president held several campaign rallies and continued to downplay the threat. >> looks like by april, you know in theory, when it gets a little

warmer it miraculously goes away. >> reporter: but more than 1600 people tested positive in 47 states before the president declared the outbreak a national emergency on march 13th. >> when somebody is the president of the united states, the authority is total. >> reporter: the president also insisted that he has the authority to lift stay-at-home orders issued by states. >> has any governor agreed that you have the authority to decide when their state -- >> i haven't asked anybody because, you know why, because i don't have to. >> who told you the president has the total authority? >> enough. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo pushed back on the president saying the constitution says we do not have a king. and in a direct challenge to the president's authority, two groups of state governors, one on the east coast, one on the west coast, states hit hardest by the virus, announced they'll ban together to make their own decisions about how to roll back these restrictions. tony? >> we'll be following those as

well. paula reid, thank you. in new york state, more than 10,000 people have died in just over a month, most of them in new york city. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is there. what's the latest on hospitalizations in the new york city area? >> reporter: the governor said that coronavirus has not overwhelmed the hospital systems here in the state and that they have controlled the spread. but i'll tell you, 2,000 people are still entering the hospitals here in new york state every day with coronavirus symptoms. the latest 24-hour death toll was 671. new york's governor andrew cuomo provided the graph which appears to show hospitalizations statewide have plateaued. >> and i believe we can now start on the path to normalcy. if we continue to be smart going forward. >> reporter: yesterday we told you that public health officials in new york city are telling medical providers to only test

people who are hospitalized with covid symptoms because the swabs they use to perform the tests are running low. we called the only u.s. manufacturer for those swabs which is a company based in maine. puritan medical products. you have staff working 24 hours a day six days a week. is that enough? >> no. but you have to -- you have to respect your employees. today the demand is greater than what we could produce in a weekly basis. >> reporter: more than 1,000 miles west of new york city in sioux falls, south dakota, coronavirus has closed a pork processing plant. and that could affect the nation's meat supply chain, according to the company's ceo. almost 300 people working at smithfield foods tested positive for the coronavirus. south dakota's governor is resisting a stay-at-home order for sioux falls. even as the state's cases rose by more than 200 two days in a row.

back in new york where the daily death toll has been at or above 700 for most of the last week. >> i'm losing control. i'm getting everything done at the wire. >> reporter: pat marmo is struggling to meet the demand. he's a funeral director who owns six funeral homes in new york city. >> my phone is ringing probably like twice a minute. >> reporter: he calls himself -- >> we're moving between 30 and 40 cases a day. trying to get caught up. i'm playing catch up. when this first started, i was just pushing social distancing. as long as they stood apart from themselves in the chapel, i'd prepare their loved one and we'd do an embalming and an open casket. we even had a cosmetition come and a hair dresser. now we don't have time for that. because we have another family waiting to use that chapel. it's not slowing up. it seems like it's getting worse. it may just be me. i am hoping i'm wrong. this is one time i want to be

wrong. >> reporter: outside of one of pat's funeral homes yesterday, we met a woman who told us she waited nearly 30 days to find a funeral home who could receive her sister's body and prepare it for burial. tony? >> david, thank you very much. we want to let our viewers know that governor andrew cuomo, new york governor andrew cuomo, will join us in our next hour to talk about what it will take to bring new york state back to normal. anthony? >> china reported 108 new coronavirus cases yesterday. its highest number in almost six weeks. that's bad news for the country where the outbreak began and where most travel restrictions ended just last week. as ramy inocencio reports from tokyo, health officials in other countries warn that the virus is returning. >> reporter: this new pop-up hospital in northeast china is the latest battleground against

coronavirus. with 600 beds, state media show workers setting up rooms for infected patients. chinese officials say most of the country's new infections are imported. this town of 80,000 right on the border with russia is now on lockdown. less than a week ago, wuhan celebrated its liberation from a 76-day lockdown. >> we are out. >> reporter: but that joy came with a warning from some still there like professor sara platto. >> the virus will not disappear. it's among us and will be among us forever. >> reporter: an up tick in infection numbers is being reported across asia. and now a new worry, viral reactivation. more than 100 people who recovered in south korea have tested positive again. in terms of a second surge, are you nervous right now? >> i am nervous. >> reporter: dr. jerome kim san epidemiologist based in seoul. >> what i hope is what we see instead are little blips.

so it's like putting out a fire. you know there are going to be embers that are blowing or smoking. you want to stamp those out before the fire starts again. >> reporter: and here in japan, a fire has started again. the northern island of hokkaido has redeclared a state of emergency because of a resurgence of infections there. japan now has more than 7500 reported infections. that's three times as many as april 1st. for "cbs this morning," ramie incense no, tokyo. we have other news this morning starting with the devastating storms now blamed for 33 deaths across the south. dozens of reported tornadoes left a path of destruction in several states on sunday and monday. the deaths included at least 11 people in mississippi, 9 in south carolina and 8 in georgia. jessi mitchell is in north carolina, about 90 miles west of charleston. good morning to you. i can't imagine worse timing, dealing with a deadly pandemic

and now these storms. what is happening there? >> good morning, gayle. the pile of rubble behind me was a home just days ago. but as the storm blew through, you can see the destruction. cars are mangled in the trees back there. and across the street, the rest of the house blown away. this is in the town of estelle. they are being forces to put their lives back together again. the spring storms were unrelenting in their march across the region, literally uprooting some communities in south carolina. >> all i heard was a crack. and then the house shook really badly. >> reporter: 10-year-old charity woods was trapped by a tree that crashed into her room as she slept. her father struggled to get her free. >> i don't understand how we got out of there. >> reporter: governors in several affected states are concerned about recovering from these storms amid the coronavirus pandemic. >> and many of those georgians

are already suffering from being out of work due to the covid-19 virus. and now they have literally lost everything that they own. >> reporter: in georgia, where more than 400 people have died from the coronavirus, tornadoes added to the death toll as they tore across the state shredding through buildings like emma and charles pritchett's home. >> we can't even get in the living room. >> reporter: amanda pace nearly lost her mom and stepdad. their mobile home was destroyed by a tornado sunday. >> i don't know how she made it out. god is the only reason she made it out alive. >> reporter: in mississippi, nearly a dozen people were killed by the storms. among them, lawrence county sheriff's deputy robert ainsworth and his wife paula, a former justice deputy clerk. >> really fine people. come from really fine families. they'll be missed by all. >> reporter: and the sheriff's deputy who died is being remembered as a hero today. he was a marine corps veteran

and a longtime employee. his department says he died shielding his wife from the tornado. tony? >> just harrowing pictures down there, jessi. thank you very much. let's get a check of camp pain 2020. nearly a week after dropping out of the presidential race, senator bernie sanders endorsed former vice president joe biden. the two men appeared on a live stream yesterday. no handshake, no rally. sanders pledged to help biden defeat president trump in november. the political correspondent ed o'keefe joins us from washington. good morning. this is unity pretty early for the democrats. what does it mean for the democratic party going forward? >> it sure is, tony. a big step toward party unity. sanders' endorsement comes three months earlier than the one he gave hillary clinton four years ago and gives biden about 200 days to take on president trump. listen here to some of what sanders and biden had to say. >> i am asking all americans, i'm asking every democrat, i'm asking every independent.

i'm asking a lot of republicans to come together in this campaign to support your candidacy which i endorse. >> i'm going to need you. not just to win the campaign, but to govern. >> biden and sanders say they are forming task forces to discuss issues like health care, immigration and climate change. the former vice president, of course, still faces a lot of skepticism from younger liberal voters who are wary of the democratic establishment and his career. so the senator's endorsement is designed to bring his fiercely loyal supporters under the biden umbrella. the former vice president last night easily won the wisconsin primary as expected. >> you know, ed, under normal circumstances, that would have been the lead story today but things have not been normal for quite some time. that's why it's so important to be reminded there is a very important presidential campaign going on, 2020. i think sometimes we lose sight of that. >> let's not do that. i appreciate you pointing that

out. >> yes. would you call that yesterday, would you call that a full-throated endorsement what we heard? >> absolutely. they are confined to doing what you and i do. sitting here in our own homes and talking to each other. that may be what campaign 2020 looks like between now and november. we'll see. but absolutely designed to be an explicit endorsement and remove any doubt that sanders is now backing his friend joe biden. >> all right. party unity as tony said coming early. and now we have conventions coming up, too. we shall see. thank you, ed o'keefe. really good to see you. the coronavirus has led to a new era of surveillance as some governments now track citizens to slow the spread. ahead, we'll show you what this could mean for your privacy. ♪

experience the delicious intensity of lindt excellence by the lindt master chocolatier ♪ be head of the household, had to because i became a dependent. my tip is, every time i wanted to smoke a cigarette i would think of my children. (announcer) for free help, call 1-800-quit now. we're returning $2 billion dollars to our auto policyholders through may 31st. because now, more than ever,

being a good neighbor means everything. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. being a good neighbor mi was told to begin my aspirin regimen, blem. and i just didn't listen. until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. we have much more news ahead, including the coronavirus response in detroit. why some people there are

fighting the outbreak without basic services, like running water. and we'll talk with former secretary of eine albrig albright, who says the crisis will get worse if countries don't work together. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of contra cbs this morning presented by astrazeneca. astrazeneca-us.gov. farxiga, along with diet and exercise,... ...helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. although it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash,... ...swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away.

tell your doctor right away if you have... ...red color in urine, or pain while you urinate... ...or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis,... ...or have bladder cancer. other serious side effects include dehydration, genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections,... ...low blood sugar, and sudden kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis, which is serious and may lead to death. think farxiga now. tell your doctor you're ready, today. visit farxiga.com for savings. if you can't afford your medication astrazeneca may be able to help.

we know how important it is to have a safe, reliable vehicle right now, so toyota is here to help. for your peace of mind, many of our service centers are open. if you need to replace your vehicle- toyota will defer your payments for 90 days. and every new toyota comes with toyotacare, a no-cost maintenance plan for two years or 25,000 miles. we're here for you. contact your local toyota dealer to see how they can help. toyota to sethere will be parties they and family gatherings. there will be parades and sporting events and concerts. to help our communities when they come back together, respond to the 2020 census now. spend a few minutes online today to impact the next 10 years of healthcare, infrastructure and education. go to 2020census.gov and respond today

to make america's tomorrow brighter. it's time to shape our future. and if it's your first timeg filing taxes from home, turbotax live has cpas to answer your questions, help get your best possible refund, and make filing your taxes easy... from home. this is my body of proof. ♪ proof i can fight moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas

where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. humira is proven to help stop further joint damage, ...and it's the #1-prescribed biologic for psa. want more proof? ask your rheumatologist about humira citrate-free.

good morning. it is 7:26 on a tuesday. i'm anne makovec. today governor newsom is expected to announce a new partnership to eventually lift the stay-at-home order. he has been working with the governors of oregon and washington state in a coordinated west coast plan. sanoma county is requiring people wear a face mask in public. the violations could result in a misdemeanor charge or a fine. the city of hayward is moving the covid-19 testing

center to the cal state east state campus. the new location at parking lot a. will allow more space for vehicles and people to access the site. it's been operating for three weeks at hayward's fire station number seven. gianna has a look at traffic. >> i do, and it's pretty light out there. it's looking nice as you work your way across the span. things are moving nicely on the san mateo bridge. a live look at the golden gate traffic, light here as well. things are moving nicely working your way to the golden gate bridge also. give yourself an easy ride this morning. the forecast with mary. good tuesday morning to you, gianna. clear skies, and chilly temperatures. headed through the afternoon, we are going to warm up significantly. unseasonably warm for this time of the year. go g through the

welcome back to "cbs this morning". we begin this half hour with a grim milestone. the u.s. military is marking the death of its first active duty member from the coronavirus. this is all linked to the outbreak on the "uss theodore roosevelt" aircraft carrier. officials say a sailor became sick on march 30th and died yesterday. the carrier is docked in guam and 585 sailors on board have tested positive. you may recall the ship's captain was dismissed after his pleas for help were leaked to the media, gayle. >> doii do remember. now they are investigating his case. detroit is among the stipulate's

worst affected by the coronavirus. michigan officials say more than 600 people in detroit have tested positive and more than 5% of them have died. our national correspondent jericka duncan shows us the challenges the city faces as it fights this horrible pandemic. >> reporter: it feels unnatural. a message of motivation. created by a detroit based ad company. >> this is not us sitting out the fight. this is us winning it. >> reporter: life long detroiter valaria griffin wants her city to win but she needs help. her part time job at a laundromat deems her an essential worker at home she lacks running water for several months which means something as simple as washing her hand isn't easy. how do you stay clean. >> are your going to friends' houses to take showers the >> i have wash pals. i fill it up with water.

>> reporter: access to water has been an issue facing detroiters since 2014 when the city start ad series of controversial water shutoffs. last month detroit mayor revers course through the coronavirus water restart plan. >> the only residents of detroit who should not have water are those who don't reach out. >> reporter: it's an essential need to help control the spread of the virus in a community where 36% of the population lives in poverty. detroit chief operating officer hakim berry. >> this virus is alive, it's here and doesn't discriminate. >> reporter: city officials say they are focused on testing. they are testing around 1,000 people per day. >> detroiters are resilient. we're strong and proud of where we're coming from. we grab ourselves by the boot straps. >> reporter: coronavirus has hit detroit's blossoming small businesses.

godwin ihentuge opened up his restaurant last year. he did his best week's of sales to date at the beginning of march but profits plummeted after the city shut down. >> we have to figure out how to survive or we'll just have to realistically close and then start trying to pay off all the debt that comes with owning a business. >> reporter: you say that with a smile on your face. you can see that optimism across detroit. yes, the motor has stopped here. but the people haven't lost their drive. >> we're coming back with all eight cylinders because here we don't stop in the name of fear. here we stop in the name of love. >> that campaign very eerie but very powerful. empty streets are showing we're winning nuclear program is what gets me. we as human beings are really weapons for other human beings. there's something very jarring

about that in that we have to stay away from each other and that's the point that they are making. >> reporter: we really are. i think that speaks to what you need to do, the optimism that you see in detroit. we know that that city has right now nearly 400 deaths, just that city alone of nearly 700,000 residents. the mayor is confident those numbers are starting to plateau. of course, they want to maintain their vigilance so that people are safe. also even providing transportation to some of those testing sites so that people who are struggling to get tested can, in fact, find out whether or not they have coronavirus. >> always boils down to the testing and behind all of those numbers are real people. i never ever lose sight of that. always remember that. thank you. some governments are using phone location data to make sure that citizens follow social distancing orders. ahead how that's now raising concerns about invasive

surveillance and a reminder can you always get the morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. get today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. we like to say around here that's a deal people. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning". that's why lincoln offers you the ability to purchase a new vehicle remotely with participating dealers. an effortless transaction- all without leaving the comfort- and safety of your home. that's the power of sanctuary. and for a little extra help, receive 0% apr financing and defer your first payment up to 120 days on the purchase of a new lincoln. seresto, serjake...eresto. seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar.

seresto, seresto, seresto. ohh no, jake. seresto. 8-month. seresto, seresto, seresto. experience the delicious intensity of lindt excellence by the lindt master chocolatier ♪ the coronavirus continues to affect us all, and we are here, actively supporting you and your community. every day, we're providing trusted information from top health experts...sharing tools to help protect families from fraud... and creating resources to support family caregivers everywhere. as always, you can count on aarp to advocate for you and your family. join us and stay connected at aarp.org/coronavirus

for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. novartis thanks the heroic healthcare workers fighting covid-19.

(j.k. vo) in 90 years at farmers wec from fires and hurricanes to animal antics we could laugh about later. but we haven't seen this. so, farmers is reducing auto premiums by 25%, extending payment due dates, and expanding coverage for the delivery drivers who are carrying us through. and then we'll do the next thing, and the thing after that, until this is another thing we've seen and done. oyou got this. you can be feminine and fierce. no sweat. introducing new secret with essential oils. the strong sweat protection of secret, now with the indulgence of pure essential oils. secret. all strength. no sweat.

countries around the world are rushing to use technology to slow the spread of the coronavirus. some governments are tracking citizens with the help of apps, drones, and other hi-tech me the th -- methods. critics say that may go too far.

>> reporter: in china a drone picks up perpetrators in public ordering this man to wear a mask. in south korea special cameras expose anyone with a fever. and in tunisia a police robot question suspected violators of the country's lock down all hi-tech tools designed to stop the spread of covid-19. >> putting in my address, my i.d. number and all that for them to track me. >> reporter: milo hsieh says when he flew the home taiwan last month authorities told him to quarantine at home for two weeks. >> they literally told me that your phone will be satellite tracked. >> reporter: he just didn't realize how closely. >> my phone ran out of battery for 15 minutes. i plugged it in. by then there were already two police officers knocking on my door. >> what do you think about that

level of tracking and enforcement? >> some of my friend think it's perfectly fine. at the same time it's a little scary knowing that they have this ability. >> reporter: it's a concern raised by privacy advocates like estelle masse. >> do they need this to fight the virus. but knowing what time i go to shop, who i am meeting is not relevant. >> reporter: the extent of surveillance varies from country to country. in europe voluntary apps track people's symptoms. this one in israel alert users if they came in contact with someone who is infected. google and apple are building similar tracking technology into smartphones and president trump says his administration is looking in to it. already u.s. officials are the turning to tech companies to tap into people's digital data to see if they are practicing social distancing. here in london, for example, data gathered by google shows where the uk's lockdown is

working. visits to shops are down 84%. to workplaces 61. but visits to parks where police have had to send sun bathers home. >> the next step is when the government starts to track individuals. we don't know when that will happen. >> reporter: cbs news contributor nick thompson. how unprecedented is this use of technology? >> i don't think we've ever had a moment where people are willing to say, okay, you can use my phone to identify every person i've been near and i'm okay with that. that is new. but everything about coronavirus is new. >> reporter: this contact tracing technology is not yet widely used in the u.s. so far it's up to you to download an app and share your details. now these tools are useful but as they become more widespread,

it raises more questions about privacy. anthony? >> yeah. the technology is amazing but what surveillance is kind of scary. roxana sabari in london. thank you. ahead in what to watch. hear what oprah says about the devastating impact of the pandemic on black i...decided to take the dna test.

and i...was...shocked. right away, called my mom, called my sisters. i'm from cameroon, congo, and...the bantu people. i had ivory coast, and ghana...togo. i was grateful...i just felt more connected...to who i am. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com.

mom! look! take something that can wipe you out? or don't, and fight through every second. new quick-dissolve nurtec™ can bring you back when migraines attack. just one dose can work fast and last so you can keep going. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effect was nausea. nurtec one migraine. one dose. onederful™

♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like james lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing.

serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® is helping me reach my blood sugar goal. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) you may pay as little as $25 per prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. it's tuesday, day two of the long circular track that's our work week. quite a lot to watch. vladimir duthiers has been tracking for it. i've been watching your hair come in. what have you got for us this morning? >> i'm in my apartment to shine a light on the top of my head. you don't want to see that.

good to see all of you. i actually can't see you. you're in the forebox. gayle is down here and you guys are over there. good to see you. good to see all of you at home. we are working from home like so many millions of others. while doing that we're checking out stories we think you'll be talking about. including this. fans are fuming after ticketmaster updated its refunding policy because of the coronavirus policy. it previously indicated refunds were available for events that were cancelled, postponed or rescheduled. now the policy only mentions refunds for cancelled events. ticketmaster tells the new york time it hasn't changed its policy it just clarified it. >> yeah. i can understand where ticketmaster is coming from but i can understand why people want their money back. we have good stuff coming. someone we know is take an in depth look into the coronavirus outbreak. >> that is right, tony dokoupil.

new tv series out today oprah winfrey shows how the pandemic is having an dire impact on the african-american community. the special is called "oprah talks covid-19." in it she meets virtually with doctors, spiritual leaders, journalists and more. oprah says she thinks this outbreak will make us better people. take a listen. >> i think for every one of us, vlad, we come away from this experience changed. and what it doesn't change you in some way you missed the point. i don't want to see what has to happen to actually change you. when we come out on the other side, every person, not just in america but throughout the world will be more appreciative of the simple things in life, the thngs that you can't do now that you took for granted. >> so true. you can catch the special for free on apple plus and tonight.

if you want to see my full interview check me out on social media. very powerful stuff. >> i want to see the full interview. listen i know she's very proud of this special. she's been working very hard on it and says what people are saying is very compelling and interesting but vlad she called me last night to say this. that vladimir duthiers, his smile lights up a room. she said i really like that guy. he's our haitian sensation. very well liked here. you got another friend, vlad. she went on and on about you. i had to go okay, okay, he's great. >> well, i mean it's really surreal to be in this strange new world to be talking to oprah winfrey from your living room. that was really cool. >> yes. that's great. vlad, you got some more for us about people having fun under quarantine? >> yes. i got two good stories.

go prowants people who are tuck at home to get creative. part of hits #prohomechallenge. this guy captured himself base jumping at home pretending to free fall off a stack of towels. others used towels to do ice climbing. and they used blue blankets to make waves. >> the winner gets a free go procamera. our last story quick it involves a grandmother who is desperate for a beverage. i share her feelings. what it? >> we aldo. sometimes you just need a cold one. olive veronesi is holding a coors light and a sign asking for more beer. the 93-year-old said she has one each night to relax. folks in her neighborhood and

coors delivered her 156 cans of beer. cheers! >> i love olive. i'll have to try that. >> i do too. >> cheers, olive. thank you. ahead gayle talks with actress rita wilson. her first interview since she and her husband were diagnosed with the coronavirus. we're looking forward to that. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning". you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from anyone else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief edward jones is it'swell aware of that.et. which is why we're ready to listen. and ready to help you find opportunity. so. let's talk. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual.

to join artists from all over the globe for one special night in. we are one world together at home, united in the fight against covid-19. tune in april 18 to participate in this historic global event. more than ever, your home is your sanctuary. that's why lincoln offers you the ability to purchase a new vehicle remotely with participating dealers. an effortless transaction- all without leaving the comfort- and safety of your home. that's the power of sanctuary. and for a little extra help, receive 0% apr financing and defer your first payment up to 120 days on the purchase of a new lincoln. stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling.

and for some... rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. tell your doctor about any infections and if you are or may become pregnant while taking rinvoq. ready to take on ra? talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. frustrated that everyday activities cause wrinkles and there's nothing you can do about it? downy wrinkleguard is a fabric conditioner that helps protect you from wrinkles all day. pants washed with downy wrinkleguard and detergent are virtually wrinkle-free. try downy wrinkleguard.

when... shown the same thing? hair, why are we always ... where's my bounce? my glamour? my wild? my fire? all hair is beautifully different. which is why one kind of conditioner isn't enough. these dove conditioners are formulated with custom conditioning levels... to care for all different types of hair. because my hair... ... my hair... ... my hair... ... is beautiful. find the dove conditioner that's right for you. in these uncertain times, look after yourself, your family, your friends. but know when it comes to your finances, we are here for you. what can i do for you today? we'll take a look at the portfolio and make adjustments. i'm free to chat if you have any more questions. our j.p.morgan advisors are working from home to help guide you through this.

for more than 200 years, we've helped our clients navigate historic challenges. and we will get through this one... together. ♪ ♪ good morning. it's 7:55, i'm gianna franco. the roadways are lightly traveled. if you're an essential worker and need to get out of san francisco, 101, nicely moving in both directions. public transit, ongoing changes here as well. mass transit, sfa ferry, changes starting on wednesday, april 15th for the 11:30, 11:45 and 2:30 and 2:45 departures to san francisco. check the schedule before you head out the door. bart as of yesterday, a portion

of the entrances are closed in san francisco and oakland, and do check it as well. you can access the one in the city via market street easily. the bay area bridges looking great. things are light in both directions. here's mary with the forecast. good morning, gianna. we are starting off the day with clear skies, and plenty of sunshine already. it's a chilly start. as we head through the afternoon, we will warm up. unseasonably daytime highs above average. 50 at concord, 47 in livermore, and 49 in san francisco and santa rosa, and 51 for san jose. here's what you can expect, sunshine and warm temperatures this afternoon. the sunshine will continue for tomorrow, and cooler by the end of the week. daytime high 73 in san francisco, and 80 for vallejo and san jo . then

it's ' it's tuesday, april 14, 2020, welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm gayle king with it ctony dokoupil and anthony mason. the president claims total authority over reopening the country. we talk to new york governor andrew cuomo. rita wilson speaks for the first time about surviving the coronavirus with her husband, you know him, tom hanks. live from his nest, big bird has a message for kids during this tough time. >> ed: knows lots of stuff! but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00.

an all-out effort by president trump to rewrite the administration's response to the coronavirus outbreak. the lights were dimmed and a video was played, criticizing the media and praising the president's response. the governor said that coronavirus has not overwhelmed the hospital systems but i'll tell you, 2,000 people are still entering the hospitals here in new york state every day with coronavirus symptoms. the storm blew through, you can see the destruction. cars are mangled in the trees back there and across the street, the rest of the house blown away. to put this into perspective, sanders' endorsement comes three months earlier than the one he gave hillary clinton four years ago and gives biden about 200 days now to take on president trump. sanders said that while he and biden have real differences, he will do everything he can to help joe win the election. >> i'm asking every democrat, i'm asking every independent, i'm asking a lot of republicans to come together in this

campaign to support your candidacy to endorse. >> all right, thank you very much. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." we are following guidelines to stay home as much as possible, and we certainly hope you are doing that, too. listen, guys, i haven't left the house in over ten days. i don't know about you, i'm not complaining, because i'm delighted to be here, but sometimes it's a little overwhelming. when's the last time either of you have left the house? >> i got to take the trash out on sunday, and it was a very exciting moment for me. i spent a couple hours picking out my outfit, getting the jacket on, gloves, did they match the jacket and finally made it to the curb and it was thrilling, i got to tell you. >> ha, ha. >> you did so well. >> i'm going to go out and get -- yep. i was going to say i'm like that grandmarx i've got hav

grandma, i have to go out and get beer every week, gayle. >> maybe coors will deliver. >> truly have no complaints, coors will definitely deliver. and we begin of course with the coronavirus pandemic. it's the thing we are all talking about 24/7 and now back to the numbers, and they're not good. americans have now died of the coronavirus in all 50 states, after wyoming reported its first death yesterday. officials say that the victim was an older man who had underlying conditions who had been hospitalized before he died late last week. as of this morning, there are more than 23,000 reported deaths in this country, and that's more than double where we were just last week, anthony. at the white house, president trump made this stunning claim that only he has the power to reopen the country, not individual state governors. >> when somebody's the president of the united states, the authority is total, and that's the way it's got to be. >> total?

>> total. it's total. and the governors know that. you have a couple of bands of democrat governors, but they will agree to it. they will agree to it. >> the president's remarks come as new york governor democratic governor andrew cuomo teams up with other eastern governors to coordinate the reopening of the region and its economy. the group includes new york, new jersey, pennsylvania, connecticut, massachusetts, delaware and rhode island, and the governor of new york, andrew cuomo joins us from albany. governor, good morning. >> good to be with you. good morning. >> so we just heard president trump say that it's his call when states reopen but we know, in fact, this falls to governors. let's talk about what you're doing with this coalition. i know you're not going into it blind. talk to us if you could about the benchmarks that new york state and yourself have to see met before we all go back to work and get on with our lives. >> my pleasure. first, as you alluded to, the

president's position is just absurd. it's not the law. it's not the constitution. we don't have a king. we have a president. and entering this reopening phase, if you will, is very, very important. we've never been here before. no one has gone through this. we need a public health strategy, and an economic strategy. they have to work together, and we have to take one step at a time. we've said we want to do it as a region, because that's how this virus acts, frankly. it doesn't stop at a state border, and to come back from this, we should do it regionally and share information. nobody knows everything here. so work with new jersey. work with connecticut. work with massachusetts, delaware, rhode island. let's put the best minds around the table, come up with a regional strategy and as we start to move forward and reopen the economy gradually, have more testing so we can see where we're going, and then watch that meter, that measures the number of virus infections spread.

every day, you tell me the behavior of people today, i will tell you the hospitalization rate in two days. >> and governor, i appreciate that this is uncharted territory, that's absolutely correct. you went over some of the benchmark there is. from a timing perspective i'm sure even in your own budget prongs s projections, you have to have an idea when new york state might be back to something like normal. talk to us when this reopening could happen. do you personally plan on going to a mets game this summer? i know you're a fan. >> first, on sports, i would like to start watching sports. you know, whether or not we sit in the stadium with thousands of others, i don't know that that is in the short-term foreseeable future, but i don't know why we can't be watching it on television. why can't you have sports games with no audiences, and just to start the sports and the entertainment, so people have something o watch and follow.

but you're talking months of re-entry. you're talking of phased re-entry. there is no clear benchmark that you can set. obviously everybody wants to do it tomorrow, asap, but as you have to calibrate it by watching the spread of the virus, so start opening the valve of people coming back out and economic activity, but while you're opening the valve, watch the numbers every day of the spread of the virus. you've seen countries reopen too aggressively. the virus came back. they had to close again. we don't want to make that mistake. >> yeah, you're very big on watching the valve. but governor, i have to say, when i saw your news conference yesterday with fellow governors my first thought was rut-roh, the white house is not going to like this. did you give them the heads up that you all were planning that? >> we were, governors who were part of it had the conversation with the white house.

it's not partpartisan, gayle. the state of massachusetts is part of it, that's a republican governor. this is just common sense. it's just common sense. and it's not -- >> no, i never thought that it was partisan, i never thought that, but i just thought the white house has made it clear who he believes is the leader. you're saying we don't have a king here. do you have to work with the white house in terms of how you're going to reopen? because he seems to believe that you do. >> yes, gayle, first, this is a total reversal of the president's first position, right. he has total authority to open up the economy. then why didn't he have authority to close the economy? why did he leave it to the states and to the governors to close it down? why did he take the position that well it's up to the states to buy medical equipment, et cetera. it's not my responsibility. it's all the states. this is a total 180. all of a sudden, he's in charge of reopening? by the way, if he wants to do more on the reopening, god bless. i mean, nobody -- this is a

daunting task for anyone. you want to figure out how to do widespread testing, which the federal government should, do it. but it has to be cooperative, and it has to be mutual, and i understand this is a hyper partisan environment and the president is running for re-election. i don't care. i am going to work with the federal government, whoever it is, hand in hand, because that's in the best interests of the people of my state, and nobody can do this alone, because nobody's done it before. >> governor, as we consider the variables necessary to reopen the economy here in new york, i think it's worth looking back at the conditions that led to the closure in the first place. on march 2nd, you were on this program and you urged calm. there was one case at the time, and zero fatalities. by the end of the month there were a thousand, 60,000 cases and a thousand fatalities, but the closure of essential businesses didn't come until the 22nd of march, quite late in the

scheme of things. looking back, do you wish you had closed things down sooner? do you have regrets and would that have lowered the death toll? >> yes, i think it's the exact opposite factually. i don't think you'll find another state that moved faster than new york. just look at the dates you did, from march 1st to let's call it march 20th, we went from basically one or two cases to total closure in like 19 days. think about that. you close -- total closure in 19 days, schools closed, businesses closed, only essential workers. that -- nobody moved that fast, and in that process -- >> but governor the question -- >> -- we communicated with the people of new york. go ahead. >> i was going to say, the question is not whether you moved swiftly, just in your mind, i know this weighs heavily on your conscience, do you wish

in retrospect with hindsight being 20/20 that you had closed things down sooner? former cdc director tom frieden said 80% reduction in fatalities if the closure had come a week or two earlier. i'm asking you for a bit of reflection. >> yes, first of all who knows if he's right or he's wrong, right? monday morning quarterbacking is a little premature especially when the game is still being played but i think does everybody, if you could replay the tape, yeah, i want to know where we were in december as a nation, where were we in january as a nation? where were we when we saw these cases in china developing, didn't we think somebody would get on a plane in china and bring it here? that's january, that's february. that's march. that's this nation, that's this white house, that's every state. so yeah, if you could replay the tape, everybody would do it differently, every public health expert, every editorial board, every media outlet, every government official would do it

differently, but no state moved faster than new york factually. >> all right, governor cuomo, thank you very much. we look forward to continuing to cover these next moves as the state of new york and the region considers reopening for business. governor, thank you very much. >> thanks.

what does it mean to be a good neighbor? it means being there for each other. that's why state farm is announcing the good neighbor relief program we know our customers are driving less, which means fewer accidents. so state farm is returning $2 billion dollars to auto policyholders for the period ending may 31st. and we'll continue making real time decisions to best serve you - our customers. because now, more than ever, being a good neighbor means everything. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. ahead only on "cbs this morning" big bird will join us

from "sesame street". who doesn't love big bird. how kids can be encouraged to talk about their feelings during this very difficult time and we're talking to rita wilson dane her first interview since she and her husband tom thanks were diagnosed with the coronavirus. tom and rita are doing great. you're watching "cbs this morning". we thank you for that. wow! that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. and one gram of sugar. be head of the household, had to because i became a dependent. my tip is, every time i wanted to smoke a cigarette

i would think of my children. (announcer) for free help, call 1-800-quit now. we know how important it is to have a safe, reliable vehicle right now. so toyota is here to help. to ensure your toyota is in top condition, many toyota service centers are open to serve you- with certified technicians and genuine toyota parts. and many even offer online service scheduling- and no-contact vehicle drop-off. we're here for you. contact your local toyota dealer to see how they can help. toyota to sexperience the delicious they canintensity of lindt excellence by the lindt master chocolatier ♪

new colgate optic white renewal removes ten years of yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. do the dougie! remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal.

that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. i'm original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'.

oop! you look cute. better than you! wherever drama pops off pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. former secretary of state madeleine albright says countries must work together in order to stop the coronavirus. first woman to lead the state department says working separately will only do more damage. in her new book, "hell and other destinations" she writes about her whirlwind career and why retirement has never been an option. she joins from us her home in washington, d.c. madam secretary, thanks for

being with us. >> great to be with you. thank you. >> you wrote in an op-ed piece in "time" magazine that the world needs a coordinated decisive response to the virus. but we're having trouble getting states to -- they are competing just to buy medical supplies with each other. how do we create a global coordinated response to this? >> well, i think it's absolutely essential because the virus knows no boundaries, and it's not easy. i think that as i write in my book i talk a little bit about world war ii and what happened afterwards and i think we need to figure out a way to strengthen our international system. i know there are people who don't like the word globalization. it's not a four letter word. i think what we need to do is figure out how we can help each other because as i said the virus doesn't know borders. and i've talked about the fact

that people and institutions in the '70s need a little refurbishing and the u.n. is at its 75th anniversary and we need to be supportive of it and get our act together. what i find interesting is that there's stories today actually about the international monetary fund and the world bank talking about how they can be helpful in other countries because that is the place that is now in many ways under the most threat because they don't have the systems to deal with this. and so i think we have to work with each other and not see things as zero sum games. >> you write in the book that still almost every day you imagine yourself in your successor's shoes as head of the state department. if you were mike pompeo today, what would you be doing? >> well, i would remember that the main job of the secretary of state is diplomacy. that diplomacy requires you to put yourself into the other

country's shoes and the other people's shoes, and try to find some kind of compromise solutions. i am hoping very much that we're not quite clear how much he is traveling or what he's doing, but i do think that is the main job of secretary of state. and then i have to say i'm deeply troubled by the kind of things i've been hearing that have been going on in the state department because you can't do diplomacy without diplomats, and the people in the department, i found to be very smart, very dedicated, and i'm very troubled that we're not really keeping a lot of them and defending them, frankly. so that's what i would be doing. >> do you think there's any security risk to re-opening the country before we really get a handle on the crisis? >> well, i do think that from everything that i've seen is clearly the sheltering and the

lack of contact, social distancing in the united states has made a difference. and i think that we shouldn't really be overly eager to open up again until we know or are clear about what the whole testing issue is and how we are working together and i do know that there are arguments going on at the moment about who is really in charge. you really need, especially when you have a variety of issues on health programs and on helping small businesses, the central government, our government does have a role. there's no question about it. but i think we need to also understand those that are closer to the people, the governors and the mayors and to really coordinate. i have several mottos. i mean i believe in resiliency. i believe in optimism. i believe in working together. and that's what we have to be doing as we move forward. >> all right, madam secretary,

thank you so much for being with us. "hell and other destinations" is on sale today and we'll be right back on "cbs this morning".

good morning. i'm gianna franco. it's 8:25. if you're hitting the roadways this morning, a heads up. a broken down vehicle on the san mateo bridge causing slight delays at 92 on the high rise. otherwise, highways are clear and quiet. you're at the limit for most of the freeways. 101, 880, no issues or delays. a pocket of slowing working your way around 37 westbound, coming away from meier island. more changes for mass transit. the latest starting on wednesday, and it will affect

sf bay ferry, p.m. and a.m. rides. check the schedule before you head out the door. also b.a.r.t. making changes this week, some of the entrances for san francisco and oakland are closed. you can still access the stations, but only by specific entrances via market. here's mary with the forecast. >> reporter: good tuesday morning, gianna. we are starting off the day with clear skies and chilly temperatures. 40s and 50s with the live look with the treasure island camera. pretty view this morning of downtown san francisco. as we head throughout the day, temperatures are on the rise. we will be warming up, warmer than yesterday. unseasonably warm. about 10 degrees above average for this time of the year. we will show you what to expect. sunshine, warm temperatures, and we are going to continue with the sunshine for tomorrow, and cooler weather ahead by the end of the week. san francisco, 73, 75 in oakland. everyone is working a little differently now.

so we can still answer your calls. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you.

welcome back to "cbs this morning". it's time to bring you some of the stories that we call talk of the table this morning. and we're all coming to you from our respective homes so we're going share our story from our respective homes. we each get to share something we like. tony you're up first. >> so at 39 i am an elder millennial just barely in the generation, some would say, i'm out of the generation. i want to talk a little bit about what millennials in particular are facing right now with this pandemic and the economic fallout. i mean some people are calling them the new lost generation because of the economic downturn that they are face right at this moment. there's a new report that looks the at the staggering financial

impact of the coronavirus on this generation in particular, the millennial generation. found 52% of people under the age of 45 have lost a job, been put on leave or have their hours reduced because of the pandemic. that's compared to 26% of people 45 and over. report is by data for progress a think tank that helps support progressive causes. the fact remain and stand on their own. this is a generation that is facing their second once in a lifetime economic downturn in just a matter of ten years. there was the aggravate recession which hammered millennials and now massive layoffs in their age group with the pandemic, economic fallout and the question arises, how are they ever going to achieve that american dream we all think of which is earning at least the livelihood that your parents earned and your grandparents and hopefully more so your kids can do better. all of that is in jeopardy so

thinking about that this morning. guys. >> yes. seniority a factor in them being more vulnerable particularly at this moment. i've got a story that i really love. it's about an alabama man who had a sweet surprise for his daughter after her high school prom was cancelled because of the coronavirus pandemic. he left a note for her on the staircase that read today is prom. one dance with dad? will you go with me? >> that morning she put on her white he is quinn dance and shared an emotional father-daughter dance. she said it is something she will never forget. we talked about this a lot. so many people sent home from school because of the virus they are missing graduations, missing programs, you know, they are missing their last senior game in whatever sport they played. it's a big loss. anything a family can do make it up for their kids is significant and that's why i was touched by what that dad did.

gayle? >> me too. because it is one of those live time life milestones. that's why what a great dad she has that he would point that out. i love that story. my talk of the table is about rita wilson who you all know is married to tom thanks. i say that tom hanks is a lucky guy. they were one of the first two celebrities to disclose they had the coronavirus. over the weekend we saw tom thanks return to tv after his recovery. he guest hosted "saturday night live" from the kitchen. said we all need to laugh at this time. he's right. in our first interview since her diagnosis rita told us, we talked to her yesterday that she's feeling great and giving back. she's teaming up with naughty by nature to remix their hit song, hip-hop hooray. proceeds will help musicians affected by the pandemic. wilson told bus the story behind the mix. her journey to recovery.

and her symptoms when she first got sick. >> i was very tired. i felt extremely achy. uncomfortable. didn't want to be touched. and then the fingers started. chills like i never had before. looking back i realized i was losing my sense of taste and smell which i didn't realize at the time. >> how high was your fever? >> i think it got close to 102 by day nine. they gave me chloroquine. i know people have been talking about this drug. i can only tell you that i don't know if the drug worked or it was just time for the fever to break. my fever did break but the chloroquine had such extreme side effects. i was completely nauseous and i had vertigo. i could not walk. my muscles felt very weak. i think people have to be very

considerate of that drug. we don't know if it's helpful. >> did tom have similar symptoms to you? were your symptoms different? >> he had milder symptoms. he didn't have as high a fever, he didn't lose his sense of taste or smell but still took us the same time to get through it. >> do you think you gave it to him or he gave it to you or do you know how either of you got it? >> it was somebody they said that tom and i were both exposed to at the same time. we don't know when that could have been or where but all i can say is all of our close contacts, family, our work team no, one has tested positive. >> have the doctors told you that now that you all have it that you're now immune from it. do you know? >> they told us and that's what the belief is. recently we have been part of a study where we donated our blood

and we're waiting to hear back if our antibodies will be helpful in developing a vaccine and also if we're able to donate plasma that can be used as donation to other people who are suffering from the virus because we are better. >> when you came out online with naughty by nature while you were still in recovery that went viral just like that. >> this the hip-hop. i give props to hip-hop. >> i love that song hip-hop parade by the amazing rap legends, naughty by nature. there's a story behind it. i did this movie called "boy genius." this oligarch i play-- this son get to sing took one month to learn. it's like learning a foreign

language. then i just was sitting there in quarantine and i thought oh, maybe i should do this for a brain exercise and see if i still remember the lyrics. i thought maybe if i just post this could it be something fun and show people that we're okay and i think that made me feel really good is that naughty by nature had comment on it and said that they liked it and then this idea came up that we should do a remix of it. ♪ any time you stream it, that translates in to money and all of that money will go into music covid-19 relief fun. >> this is what i want information know about you rita wilson because i'm not late to the rita wilson party. i got all four of your albums. rita has a catch in her voice

that reflects yearning. >> about seven years ago i started writing music and i realized that i found this thing that i loved that felt like the truist part of myself. >> this is the thing, rita, hip-hop hooray your version went viral for a couple of reasons. one you. two you had such attitude when you were doing it. where did that come from, rita wilson? that's what i thought was so great about it. >> a whole different audience is seeing he me now for the first time. i think music is healing. so if something is giving someone comfort or peace, i'm that you fe thankful to be a part of it really. >> that rita wilson, i have to tell you. not only is she one of the

nicest human beings she's very talented. i asked her did she and tom have second thoughts about going public when they were first diagnosed because really everybody in the country gasped when we heard rita wilson and tom hanks has coronavirus. she said everyone has to have their own comfort level. she's been very candid about breast cancer. he's talked about his type 2 diabetes. they thought if it would help bring awareness they were glad to do that. kudos to both of them for sharing that information. i think a lot of people paid attention for the first time. she and tom feel completely normal now. note yourself. when your stuff is in the background, clean off your kitchen counters. but thank you so much to rita wilson for sitting down with us. >> gayle, i didn't notice the counters. i have to go back and watch it on replay. you're right about rita wilson.

>> don't. >> i will. a great source of comfort to see her and tom recover. it's just a beautiful thing. we wish her the best for a continued recovery. speaking of things of comfort beloved characters on "sesame street" are helping children stay safe during the coronavirus pandemic. ahead and only on "cbs this morning" we'll get some advice from big bird himself. that's a live picture of big bird. hello? how are you? time for a check of your loc

metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio, the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopausal status. and it's the only one of its kind you can take every day. verzenio + fulvestrant is approved for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has progressed after hormonal treatment. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at first sign of diarrhea, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever,

chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening inflammation of the lungs can occur. talk to your doctor if you have new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include tiredness, appetite loss, stomach pain, and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain and rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you are pregnant or nursing. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. step by step, we're going to figure this out. we're gonna find a way through this. we're working really, really hard in hospitals, our nurses, our techs, all the docs. it's about staggering when people get sick so that the hospitals can cope. we're gonna go through an awful lot of these.

all across puget sound, people have been stepping up and donating personal protective equipment. we stay at work. for you. you stay at home for us. just know we're all with you. thank you, thank you so much. thank you doctors & nurses.

"sesame street" has been teaching kids valuable lessons nor than 50 years. 000 stay safe during the coronavirus pandemic may be the most important yet. the organization launched the caring for each other initiative to help families stay healthy and tonight the new primetime special "sesame street" elmo's play date will show kids how they can sing and play together while apart. ♪ ♪ lala lala ♪ sing ♪ sing a song >> only on "cbs this morning" big bird joins us from his nest

on "sesame street". hi big bird, great to see you again. >> hi. how are you? good morning. >> good morning. big bird, you've been hanging out with your friend but things are a little different right now. what are your play dates like these days? >> well, you know things are a little bit different like you say but alan set up this need video chat so i can keep in touch with my friend on "sesame street". like we're doing right now. >> tony? >> you have a particularly important play date coming up tonight. what can you tell us about it. who will you be with and what your goes going to do? >> tonight i have a video chat with elmo and grover and cookie monster and my friend ann hathaway and you're invited too,

of course. >> we'll accept that invitation, big bird. it's good to see you. you look like you've lost a little weight. you look good. this is what i'm thinking. i think it's never good >> you look good too. >> you're welcome. i think it's not good to keep your feelings bottled up inside. i wonder how you're feeling these days and why you think it's so important for us to express our feelings. talk about it. >> oh, well, my grandee bird says it's important to talk about your feelings and if you have those big feelings or little feelings. if it happens to me i give my teddedy bear radar a big hug and it makes me feel better. sometimes i take a few really deep breaths and that helps too. >> big bird, there's some kids out there, big bird, who might be feeling scared or lonely right now. what would you say to them?

>> well, i think that even though things are a little bit different right now, we're all in this together. it's important to help out and to be kind and we can lend a hand or a wing in my case and we had help each other. you can scene somebody a virtual hug. how about that? >> that's a good idea, big bird. big bird, we're all stuck in our nest these days and i want seems like we've been stuck here forever. i don't know when we'll get out. what do we do to stay healthy. what have you been doing to stay healthy while in your nest? >> tony, you have to get up and move. yes. so we have virtual dance parties together. and we have a lot of fun. we move and shake. >> we also know, big bird it's very important to wash your hands. you i know think people are washing their hands more than

they ever have before and people are coming up with different songs hope to them get through it other than happy birthday. so do you have a special song that you do when you're washing, in your case, your wings for us, the rest of us it's hands. >> yes, i do. i wash my hands for 20 seconds and i sing ♪ sunny day ♪ sweeping clouds away ♪ to where the air is sweet i sing that two times. >> we'll try singing that at home too big bird. thank you so much for being with us. you can watch elmo tonight -- >> virtual hug to big bird. >> yeah. on today "cbs this morning" podcast author and cbs news contributor julie lythcott shares what parents can do help children succeed while distance

learning. we'll be right back. stay with us.

when managing diabetes you can't always stop for a fingerstick. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where you are or what you're doing. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us.

before we go a moment of hope during a time of uncertainty. >> wash your hands. >> that's 5-year-old. she's made three videos. justin trudeau has praised her efforts. she was inspired after seeing trudeau thanking kids for doing their part in stopping the spread of coronavirus. she says when she grows up she wants to be a doctor. she's very good at hand washing too. >> i have to say, anthony, i wasn't quite sure what she was

saying but i really did feel her sincerity in the moment and inspire others for sure. i love little kids voice.

good morning, it is a:55. as we look at the roadways, not bad. a live look out at the bay bridge and traffic is light. there is roadwork to contend with as you work your way past the toll plaza, give yourself a couple minutes there. shouldn't cause any problems but you might see some intermittent lane closures. looking at traffic elsewhere, san mateo bridge looks good, no delays between 880 and 11. the bay area bridges are checking and problem free with no delays. things are light here and easy ride out of marin into the

city. ongoing changes to mass transit, evolving almost every day. checked the schedule before you head out the door, the latest will begin on wednesday as the bay ferry will make service changes to some morning and afternoon, evening commutes. plan for that. it will be sunny today, for look at your temperatures, here is mary. you can see all the sunshine on the live traffic cameras and also on our treasure island camera, lose guys, temperatures are chilly for the 40s and 50s this morning. as we head through the afternoon, we are going to warm- up well above average for this time of year. today, the warmest day of the week. let's show you what you can expect. sunny skies as we head through tomorrow with mild warm conditions, cooler by the end of the week. daytime highs 73 san francisco, 75 oakland, 84 vallejo, san jose, 78 for concorde. here's the extended forecast and we will start cool down

step by step, we're going to figure this out. we're gonna find a way through this. we're working really, really hard in hospitals, our nurses, our techs, all the docs. it's about staggering when people get sick

so that the hospitals can cope. we're gonna go through an awful lot of these. all across puget sound, people have been stepping up and donating personal protective equipment. we stay at work. for you. you stay at home for us. just know we're all with you. thank you, thank you so much. thank you doctors & nurses.

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, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal. who wants to make it? let's, let's see, let's start off, we have three people. (cheers and applause) you, come on over here, yes ma'am, yes ma'am. number two, the bobby soxer, right there, vicky,