though. thanks for watching kpix 5 news this morning, cbs this morning is coming up next. have a great day. ♪ good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's friday, april 17th, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. plan to reopen america. president trump announces new guidelines to get the country back to work, but he leaves the hard decisions to the governors. we'll break down the details with our experts and show what you can expect in the months ahead. >> economic feltdown as jobless claims skyrocket and businesses struggle to survive. red tape prevents many people from getting help. why some restaurant owners say insurance companies are failing them in this crisis. >> reckless on the road.

how empty highways are encouraging some drivers to speed at 100 miles an hour or more putting their lives and others at risk. >> yikes. plus, we'll answer your most pressing questions on this pandemic, including when to wear a face mask and whether it't's safe to visit your loved ones. but first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i heard from a number of governors that said they are in very good shape. i think you have some very good things to report over the next few days about states opening up. >> president trump has laid out a three-phase plan for governors to reopen the economy. >> there are certain fundamental things that we've done that are not like it was. you want to call it the new normal. you can call it whatever you want. >> president trump's plan has three phases, but some governors say the worst is not over yet. >> when is it finally over? it's over when you have a vaccine. >> democratic presidential candidate joe biden is slamming the president's guidance to reopen the country.

>> i wouldn't call it a plan. i think what he's done, he's kind of punted. it doesn't give you any hard guidelines. >> michael cohen, president trump's former personal attorney, will be released early from prison due to the coronavirus. >> joe kelly throws a wild pitch. and it smashes one of his own windows. >> joe is working on a change-up. >> all that, a man from michigan bought some giant fake teeth. >> little thomas stole those pearly whites out of his easter basket. >> and all that matters. >> at some point we all crave real in-person interaction. and with a little imagination, it's possible. check out this scene in italy. when it comes to drinking wine, italians will always find a way. >> on "cbs this morning." >> our announcer dickey barrett, i think he's been at home too long because he's starting to do weird things. >> this morning, it's breakfast at the house with -- pancakes.

scrambled eggs. turkey bacon, and a special musical appearance by bold blueberries. and now, the star of the show, chocolate milk! >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." tony, you think everybody is going a little stir crazy, but whenever i think i'm going crazy, i think we have it really far better off than a lot of people out there.mindful of tha. it's friday, tony. we made it. >> we made it. we used to have multiple lives. a work life and home life. now it's all taking place in one location. but we can look at the bright side. it all goes on. >> yes. everything blurs together for me, but we're very happy to be here. from our homes to yours today. we are broadcasting this way to

help keep everybody safe. and we really hope you're doing that, too, if you can. if you're out on the front lines we want to thank you thank you for doing that, too. we, of course, will keep bringing you the news you need throughout this crisis. and that is where we begin. the crisis. the government's clearest road map yet to restoring some form of normalcy in america. president trump has laid out the guidelines for gradually reopening the country starting as soon as today in some states with the goal of balancing the economy while keeping people safe. but there are concerns that a lack of widespread testing makes that very difficult to truly control this crisis. anthony? >> more than 22 million americans have filed for unemployment since mid-march, including more than 5 million just last week. the nationwide death toll has soared past 33,000. the future of tens of millions of people could depend on the decisions made in the days ahead. paula reid is at the white house. what do we know about these

guidelines? >> good morning, anthony. yesterday president trump told state governors that they will be calling the shots on implementing this new staggered approach to reopen the country. that is a reversal of his comments earlier this week where he said he had total authority to reopen the states. but this approach gives cover to local leaders who want to get back to business while also shielding the white house from blame if there are new outbreaks. >> america wants to be open, and americans want to be open. >> reporter: president trump thursday announced new federal guidelines for reopening parts of the country. >> based on the latest data, our team of experts now agrees that we can begin the next front in our war, which we are calling opening up america again. >> reporter: it is a three-phased approach that should only begin after a state sees a two-week decline in coronavirus cases. and encourages a robust testing

program for health care workers. in phase one, individuals and businesses will still be advised to maintain social distancing while they gradually return to work. large venues will also be able to open if they can maintain strict physical distancing. >> we did not put a timeline on any of the phases. we want the governors with the data that they have, community by community, to be setting those timelines. >> reporter: if states are able to go two weeks without a rebound of cases, they can move to phase two. venues, including restaurants, theaters, sports arenas and places of worship could operate under moderate social distancing. schools and organized youth activities could also reopen. >> through all phases, continuing the good hygiene practices, continuing the respect for spaces between individuals because we know that we still have an issue with asymptomatic spread. >> as for who decides when to move through the phases, just

days after saying he had absolute authority to reopen the country, the president backed down. >> we're recommending certain things. they'll be in place dependent on what the governor wants to do. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci cautioned states need enough testing and medical equipment to respond to a possible resurgence. >> the flexibility is that there may be some setbacks. let's face it, this is unchartered water. there may be some setbacks that we may have to pull back a little. there are multiple checkpoints of safety there. you can call it whatever you want. but even if you are in phase one, two, three, it's not okay, game over. >> reporter: local officials and business leaders say more testing is needed before they can safely reopen. but this plan does not provide a national testing strategy. instead it leaves local leaders to develop and implement their own testing plan. gayle? >> thank you, paula. we are two weeks away from president trump's original

target date of may 1st. but he says under the new plan some states could be ready to start reopening as soon as today. these are the ten states with the fewest reported cases like wyoming. it has the least, just under 300. north dakota, alaska and montana also have you fewer than 500 cases. compare that to the ten states with the most led by here in new york with more than 223,000, new jersey has more than 75,000, massachusetts, michigan and pennsylvania have more than 25,000 reported cases each. actual numbers could be higher because of under testing. our dr. david agus joins us from los angeles with more on this part of the story. david, it's good to see you. every time i hear the word ca cases, what i know is we're talking about people. when i think about people, in order to save the people, you have to do the testing. we just can't seem to get that right. so in paula's piece, she mentioned a robust form of testing. what exactly does that mean?

>> i agree with you, gayle. we have to think about the people. there have been at least 2,000 deaths in the united states each of the last three days. testing is not just the number of tests, the reagents, the people to do the tests. the antibody tests. the social tracing. it's all of them. and so the key is that each state have all of those methodologies and equipment in stock and ready to go in that enterprise program. i'm not confident yet each of the states do. and so we don't even have an antibody test idea in this country, let alone a state having a program to implement it among its citizens. so the plan is interesting with the three steps, and i like that. it makes sense. but we certainly need each of those testing programs in place before we can do it? >> do you think, david, the truth of the matter is we all need to be tested, especially since this virus has no symptoms for some people?

shouldn't we all just be tested? >> well, there are two parts to testing. do you have the virus? we need a robust program to test people especially in underserve neighborhoods where there hasn't been a lot of testing. and now we need to identify who has had the virus. especially, again, with those asymptomatic people. you may have had it and may be immune. both of those programs need to be done. work places are planning on regular testing programs for their employees who are symptomatic and what we call a surveillance program so just going around and testing people randomly and seeing, are there asymptomatic people within our workplace? we saw in the state of south dakota, one wheat processing plant caused an enormous outbreak where hundreds of people got the virus. >> given the lack of testing in places that have lower cases like north dakota and wyoming, is it safe, do you think, to reopen places like that, states like that? >> well, the difficult part is,

you know, phase one there is not essential travel is not allowed. but phase two, so two weeks later when they open it up, people can just cross state borders. no matter how good you are, what you need is people to cross borders. what happened in italy was in northern italy, the great restrictions and everyone went to southern italy. policy causes spread of the virus. what i don't want to see happen is one county relaxes because there are few cases and everybody goes out to dinner from the county over and spreads the virus there. the president did say it doesn't have to be a whole state policy. governors can do it county by county. >> there is troubling news from south korea today where people that had previously tested negative are now testing positive. so what does that tell us about the immunity of covid-19? >> it's certainly scary results. over 140 people in south korea. south korea you have to test negative, two tests, 48 hours

apart. and these people turned out positive. were they false negative tests which we know happen with current testing or did the virus come back in those individuals? we don't know the answer yet. studies are ongoing. but we need to do those studies here. we have the same kind of having the disease in south korea. i want the data here in the united states. >> i think we can certainly take lessons from others. thank you dr. agus. tony? >> all right. still so many unknowns. here's one thing we know. the state hardest hit by the coronavirus is extending orders to stay at home. new york will remain largely shut down until at least may 15th. there are signs that social distancing measures are working there, but the crisis is far from over and millions are still in danger. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is in an eerily quiet times square. good morning. may 15th. what else are you learning? >> well, tony, the governor's

statements about being able to better control the spread of the virus is bearing out to be true when you walk into some hospitals. we went to one in nassau county and they are no longer overwhelmed. the case load is much more manageable. and nassau county if you set aside new york city, excluding the city, nassau county has more cases and deaths than any other county in america. take a look at what we saw at the hospital. >> so this is our triage desk. >> reporter: what we saw inside north shore hospital on long island, appears to echo what we've been hearing from new york governor andrew cuomo. >> icu admissions number is also down. significantly for the first time. >> reporter: it's welcome news. some 200 people have died inside of this hospital alone from covid-19. but we were told over the last 72 hours, they've actually discharged more coronavirus patients than they've admitted. >> thank you everybody. >> how does it feel to be wheeled out of here?

>> i'm on top of the world right now, yeah. i know i get to live for another day. >> reporter: the andover subacutei rehabilitation center confirms 15 bodies were held and removed from a holding room on monday. the deaths are believed to be related to covid-19. the nursing home says it's been working relentlessly to contain the virus and safeguard our residents and staff. the health and safety of our residents and staff is our ut most priority and responsibility. fr francesca veen has a relative living there but was not told anyone has the covid virus. >> i'm sick and tired of being told i cannot talk to her. >> reporter: around the country, coronavirus patients are dying alone. families cannot visit them. but in louisiana, a hospice has opened believed to be the first dedicated to terminally ill

covid-19 patients where families are allowed. carne lius garcia spent much of the day at the bed of his father wi willie friloux. >> i see the guy that raised me, that brought me into this world. i can still stand next to him and say my peace before he goes. >> reporter: the organization heart of hospice has set up inside of east jefferson general hospital in metairie, louisiana. here, two family members per day are given ppe and allowed to be present at the bedside. the nurses help connect those who can't be here. louisiana's governor says hospitalizations are declining in the new orleans region, which is a hot spot for covid cases. and is now where compassionate care guarantees that patients will not die lone.

heart of hospice provided us with a video with the permission of the family. one of the most haunting things about this vicious disease is the thought that so many family members are dying alone. and so for those families in louisiana, to die with their loved ones at their side is really a game changer, and it means so much to those families. >> i can imagine, david. that's one of the toughest parts of this whole thing for families. coronavirus concerns reportedly will allow president trump's longtime political fixer to be released from prison. michael cohen is serving a three-year term for bank fraud, tax evasion, lying to congress and violating campaign finance laws. reports say cohen will serve his last 18 months at home after two weeks of self-quarantining. last month, a judge had rejected cohen's request to get out early due to the pandemic. the coronavirus is now blamed for killing more than

146,000 people worldwide. some countries in europe are lifting restrictions on movement, but british leaders are still worried the outbreak has not peaked there. the prime minister has extended the lockdown for another two weeks. >> the worst thing we can do is to ease up too soon. >> reporter: britain's secretary of state says keeping the country closed is necessary to protect a health care system still consulsing under the strain of so many coronavirus cases. the uk's death toll is expected to surpass 14,000 today. a figure weighing heavily on the minds of everyone, especially health care workers. >> i finishing you tthink if yo about the whole situation it's too much. >> reporter: the coronavirus hit home after prince charles' diagnosis. >> at first i was quite concerned. he fits the profile of somebody

at the age he's at which is very risky. and so i was a little bit worried. >> reporter: the royal couple say people need to make mental health a priority given so many are concerned about so much. >> i think very carefully about my grandparents who are at the age they're at, and we're doing everything we can to make sure they're isolated away and protected from this. but it does worry me. >> reporter: there are some early glimmers of hope elsewhere, including in spain which is allowing some factory and construction workers to go back to work while in italy, which was so badly hit by the coronavirus, some regions are allowing stores to reopen. but in wuhan, china, where this all began, an admission by the chinese government the death toll there is over 50% what they originally reported. for "cbs this morning, imti imtiaz tyab, london. ahead, our dr. tara narula will join us to answer your questions about the coronavirus, including what the new normal could look like when this country

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♪ under pressure ♪ we have much more ahead including the fight by restaurants for insurance money they say they are owed. why their claims amid the coronavirus shutdown are being denied. plus, how roads opened up by stay-at-home orders are tempting drivers to speed past 100 miles per hour. you're watching "cbs this morning." your mission: 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

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. a suspect has been shot and killed in richmond. following a pursuit through multiple bay area cities. two police officers were injured when their car was rammed. this began after a woman was found beaten and abandoned in oakland hills. at noon dozens of nurses will protest outside the you csf medical center on mission bay. there protecting protesting the lack of there. and demanding safe staffing for frontline workers. disbelief for small business owners as the federal government's loan program is now out of money.

nearly $350 billion were allocated to the paycheck protection program. congress is expected to continue talks today to add further funding. let's check on the roadway kiss good news for the earlier traffic alert along the 101 that has been canceled.'s are moving at the limit. along the peninsula we have south bay with reports of a problem with caltrans use it train number 217 fatally struck a person trespassing on the tracks. they are being held in galway but bus bridges are being offered at dirden on station. here's a look at the forecast. here is a live look with the treasure island camera and you can see the clouds in the sky. we are in the low to mid 50s and it a cooler day for the afternoon. seasonal if not below average. there we everyone is working a little differently now.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." we begin with this. in addition to its terrible physical toll, the pandemic continues to force many americans into financial hardship. more than 5 millio people filed for unemployment benefits last week bringing the job losses since mid-march to about 22 million americans. federal stimulus checks are starting to arrive, but many americans are and often for the first time increasingly relying on food banks to feed their families. >> i'm a school bus driver, and pooif been out since march 13th. and need help. i've got two little ones. >> i am out of money, and just about out of groceries.

i've got two kids. >> none of us is working, and we have kids, and they don't know that we don't have money to support them. >> it's the story everywhere. a group of celebrated chefs is leading the fight against insurance companies on behalf of restaurants nationwide. they say the insurers refuse to pay what's being called business interruption insurance. and that's jeopardizing the survival of their restaurants. nearly 60% of all u.s. jobs lost in march were in the food and beverage industry. so as part of our series on the financial fallout from the pandemic, our consumer investigative correspondent anna werner shows us what this fight is all about. anna, good morning to you. >> good morning, gayle. yeah, these chefs from noted restaurants say they've paid millions in premiums to insurance companies over the years, in part for that business interruption insurance. but now that their business is being interrupted by government shutdowns, they say their claims are being denied.

back in december, chef thomas keller's famed french laundry restaurant bustled with staff turning out fine cuisine. but it's now closed. he's been forced to lay off nearly all his 450 employees at three restaurants. >> our revenue source was cut off immediately. there was just -- one day you're doing business. you have revenue. the next day there's nothing. >> reporter: yet keller says when he filed a claim with his insurance claim, he was denied. >> this is a time of crisis right now. and we need help. >> reporter: others tell similar stories. chef edouardo jordan runs three top restaurants in seattle. his claims also denied. >> that's not fair. that's what what we pay our business insurance for each and every month. >> reporter: at issue is what's called business interruption insurance, insurance coverage designed to replace business income lost in a disaster. the chefs have now formed a group to pressure insurers to pay restaurant claims nationwide.

>> those companies don't show up for us. i don't think that's right. >> reporter: chef dominique crenn owns three top restaurants in san francisco. >> it's not just for us, but it's for the community of small businesses all over america. >> this is my butter churn. >> reporter: small businesses like diane st. clair's creamery in vermont which supplies butter for the french laundry. >> this little building in the front is the creamery. >> reporter: it took her 20 years to build her one woman, ten-cow business. >> this is diva. hi, baby girl. >> reporter: but without a place to sell her butter, it may not survive. >> it isn't the income level that i really should have to keep this farm going for very long. >> so for very long, how long is that, do you think? >> maybe a couple of months? >> reporter: jimi grande is with the national mutual insurance companies. >> nothing of the scope of a pandemic virus.

it's fundamentally uninsurable. >> reporter: he says most insurance contracts don't cover viruses or pandemics. his group and others want the government to set up a recovery fund for businesses backed by taxpayer dollars. >> they are the only people that have enough size and scale. we're talking about trillions of dollars. >> reporter: but thomas keller says he did have virus coverage and paid extra for it. his insurer hartford wouldn't comment but in keller's policy there's this language. we will pay for loss or damage by fungus, wet rot, dry rot, bacteria and virus. >> they're still denying my claim. >> reporter: that's why he's now suing one of two lawsuits filed by attorney john hoteling who says -- >> it's the same game they've always done. >> reporter: he also represents the chefs group. >> they're holding back the money they owe, the portion they owe for leverage. to leverage in washington for

people to scream and for the taxpayers and the rest of them to bail them out. that's not right. >> reporter: if the insurance industry was to say to you, look, this is just not what this insurance was designed for and we can't afford to take on this burden either, what would you chefs say? >> that's not good enough. >> these insurance companies have to step up and dig deeper. they have to figure it out and hold their part of the bargain up. >> reporter: another major insurance group told us that many contracts just simply don't cover communicable diseases. but there are reports of proposals in several states now to try to force insurance companies to retroactively cover many of these business interruption claims due to coronavirus, gayle. >> that's a common complaint about insurance companies. you pay you pay, you pay and when you need them, there's some excuses. thank you, anna. we look forward to going to a restaurant. there's a lot less traffic

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government stay-at-home orders have led to a dramatic drop in traffic congestion. surprisingly, a spike in traffic deaths. drivers across the country are going dangerously fast. california's average speed is up 30% on some roads. in minnesota, traffic deaths

have doubled. kris van cleave is at a state police barracks in arlington, virginia, to show how police nationwide are alarmed by drivers treating empty highways like a nascar track. just how fast are people driving? >> reporter: well, good morning, anthony. more than 100 miles per hour in some cases. this speeding surge is happening across the country. you know, state troopers like here in virginia, they're still rolling out in these cruisers around the clock. they recently caught somebody doing 111 up interstate 95. normally that's one of the most congested stretches of roads in the country. a crash at that speed could be catastrophic. smoking the tires and doing middle-of-the road burnouts. while most americans are staying home, the wide-open streets are bringing out the worst in some drivers. in memphis, this guy hits 127 miles per hour. showboating on atvs ends badly for these guys in d.c.

>> oh! one, two, three -- >> reporter: this video is actually titled "coronavirus street racing." >> 66, number four lane, 120. >> reporter: now police across the country are trying to slam the brakes on a sudden spike in extreme speeding. drivers racing to over 100. >> stop your vehicle, stop your vehicle. >> reporter: the california highway patrol is posting pictures of the speeds some are hitting and the tickets they're getting. here's one for 117 without insurance. >> just recently had a speed over 150 miles per hour. >> reporter: chp officer john fransen says in the bay area, coronavirus hasn't stopped officers from writing 100 more tickets than usual for these extreme speeds. >> we still have a job to do. what we would ask is that people do their part, slow down. >> reporter: state police in utah and virginia have seen the triple-digit surge, too. georgia officers used this crash to remind drivers to slow down.

in colorado, troopers clocked this sedan at 130. that's 75 miles over the speed limit. >> if they get into a crash, not only are we now exposed, but we have emts, nurses, doctors. could have been utilizing resources to fight the virus. >> reporter: new york city saw speed camera tickets in march more than double. this driver lost control of his $750,000 porsche and slammed into a parked car. now at those extreme speeds, if you see the flashing lights in your rearview, you are going to be in big trouble. we're talking about major fines, a potential suspended license, reckless driving charges. some states will even put you in jail. anthony? >> throwing the book at them, thank you. ahead, vlad duthiers looks at the stories you'll be talking about today.

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friday is changing when on the weekend you don't go anywhere and don't see anyone. i am comforted every day by the fact that the meaning of 7:47 does not change. it is time for watch "what to watch." however, if i'm not mistaken, you're lighter up top. did you trim your hair? >> yes. >> boo! boo! >> reporter: a little bit of a pruning, guys. so that it grows back even fuller than before. giving anthony a break for the weekend. it will be back to full bush oh monday. it's good to see all of you. good to see you. everybody is surrounding me in the four box. hi, everybody, hello to you at home. while wie're working from home we're looking at the stories we think you'll be talking about including this -- we are honoring the life of stage and screen actor brian dennehy. his daughter says he died wednesday night of natural causes, not linked to covid-19.

dennehy co-starred in a number of films including "first blood," "rambo," the original. he made his mark on broadway winning two tony awards. i saw him in "death of a salesman" in a towering performance. dennehy was 81 years old, tony. >> wow. lucky you seeing him in "death of a salesman." a lot of people remembering him from "tommy boy," big tom callahan. his most humane and enduring role is one he can never play again because tragically it wasn't televised. the broadway role in "death of a salesman." attention must be paid. we understand drivers in canada left in shock when a different vehicle showed up for -- what is this now? >> reporter: check this out. a small plane was forced to make a terrifying emergency landing on a busy highway. look at this. the aircraft recovered over the road near quebec city yesterday morning. the pilot then managed to land between cars before pulling off to the shoulder. it took about an hour or so for the plane to be removed from the

hghway. authorities say a mechanical glitch led to the incident. the good news -- no one was hurt, anthony. >> i'm amazed he was able to led to that needle and that those cars didn't pull off the road. you've also got a story about an englishman who finished something that inspired people all over the world. >> reporter: i love this story. so this 99-year-old world war ii veteran is proving he is still a hero. meet captain tom moore, y'all. he walked 100 laps around his garden to raise money for coronavirus efforts. he started last wednesday and reached his goal yesterday. moore raised more than $20 million for britain's national health service, and he says it all began as a joke, and he didn't expect donations to pour in from around the globe. listen. >> i think it's absolutely fantastic. it's unbelievable that people would be so kind to give a source of money to the health

service. i started it but not deliberately. >> reporter: guys, captain tom is set to celebrate his 100th birthday in hay couple of weeks -- in a couple of weeks. follow him at @captaintommoore. captain moore says i fought nazis, now i'm fighting coronavirus. keep fighting and carry on. >> i know. >> yeah. >> i know. how much do we love captain moore? i need to stop complaining about bad knees. love him. happy birthday, too. so vlad, you have one mother nature story about health care -- one more story about health care and medical workers. it's true, we have nothing to complain about. legendary guitarist, that would be jimi hendrix, what did they do? >> reporter: that is right. as you know, every night at 7:00 p.m. new yorkers stop what they're doing and pay tribute to first responders and central workers. one got a special listen. listen. ♪

that is mr. john fredericks on the guitarment he played the national anthem as jimi hendrix did at woodstock. so many people remember that iconic moment when hendrix played the "star spangle banner." >> he has two er doctors in his family. great tribute. we'll be right back. ffering free laundry services to the family of frontline responders. visit hope.tidecleaners.com to learn more. ♪ ♪ don't feel like wearing pants? okay who drank all the milk? enjoy the great taste of dunkin' at home.

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. of money, i'm jenna franco, it is 7:56. if you're planning on using cal tran this morning we are dealing with some delays. this is due to an accident that happened earlier this morning with rain number 217 fatally struck a pedestrian test passing on the tax. trains have been halted there for quite some time. the ta is doing bus bridges for passengers traveling between gilroy and san jose. no one on board the train was injured. all trains according to caltrain will board on the northbound platform until 3:30 due to the electrification project happening over the weekend. lots of caltrain's things to report this morning.

as far as the roadways, things are pretty quiet. there is some roadwork planned for the eastshore freeway. it will affect one of your off ramps. the ashby offramp. it will be closed until about 3:00 this afternoon. to clean up a homeless encampment near there. check your forecast. good morning to you. we are starting off the day with those clouds, and cool temperatures. a live look at those gray skies on our treasure island camera. our temperatures are looking in the low to mid 50s at this hour. as we head back to the day, we are looking at daytime highs on the cool side for sure. below average for this time of year. could see some coastal drizzle, and partly sunny skies in mind. mostly cloudy around the bay and on the coast. cooler for all of us, even cooler still for the weekend. 59 in san francisco. 69 for san jose today.

it's friday, april 17th, 2020. happy friday to you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony ka dopel and anthony mason. is it safe. we'll answer your questions about plans to reopen the country and how to stay healthy. >> we'll honor those lost from the coronavirus today. >> and words of healing. a powerful reading from america's youth poet, amanda gorman only on "cbs this morning." >> she's so good. >> first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00.

president trump has laid out the guidelines for gradually reopening the country starting as soon as today in some states. >> local officials and business leaders say more testing is needed before they can safely reopen. but this plan does not provide a national testing strategy. >> testing is not just the number of tests, the reagents, the people who do the test, the antibiotic tests, the social tracing. it's all of them. >> but governors statements about being able to better control the spread of the virus is true. we want to nassau county outside new york city and they are no longer overwhelmed. >> since the lockdown began, this 68-year-old man does a concert in front of his house. this one cheers me up especially, because the man i'm talking about is my dad, malcolm, and the house is the house that i grew up in. take a look. ♪

♪ >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. >> we're all cheered by that, james corden's dad, malcolm. we like that, anthony. welcome back to "cbs this morning." you know, anthony, it's friday. all day yesterday i was thinking it was wednesday. so i just want to remind everybody, it's friday. do you get confused with the days? they all run together to me. >> i'm not sure what year it is anymore, gayle. i have this feeling all the time. it's like where are we? >> yes. it is friday. it's 2020. big weekend plans. i'm going to go to the kitchen to the family room. really excited about that. like many of you we are following guidelines to stay home as much as possible, and we ask you to please do the same. the president laid out the administration's plan to begin reopening this country suggesting less affected states could start doing so by today.

it includes three phases to lessen restrictions. it would have to meet and maintain certain criteria. what does that include? lessening of the symptoms in cases within a 14 -day period. hospitals would have to be able to treat all patients without being overwhelmed. and they have to test health care workers. >> after initially claiming total authority the president now says this decision is in the hands of the governors. >> i don't want anyone coming back that isn't in a position to come back. the last thing is for new york to come back too soon. i think it will be quicker but it's got to be safe. >> meanwhile this is the first active duty service member to die from the coronavirus. 41-year-old charles that canner junior of arkansas was a sailor on board the uss theodore roosevelt. he was diagnosed march 30th and

died two weeks later. still an ongoing crisis there. every friday we are taking time to answer your most pressing questions about the coronavirus. as president trump looks to reopen the country, many of you have questions about what our new normal might look like. we brought in our senior medical correspondent that's dr. tara narula here with answers. good morning. the president's guidelines are nonbinding and he left it up to governors. there's going to be variability there. generally speaking, what might the new normal look like when we begin this phased reopening? >> well, it's going to be new. and it's going to mean distancing, but a little bit of freedom. so the first important thing that they recommended is that vulnerable populations continue to shelte in place. for the rest of us who may venture out, it's important to maintain the maximum distance

between others and avoid gathering with more than ten people. if you look at movie theaters or restaurants, those types of events will be allowed as long as you maintain maximum social distance. same for gyms. bars will not be allowed to open in phase one. schools closed should remain closed. we're talking about the work force. workers can begin to slowly go back in phases. maybe 20 % of the work force and then 40% and then 80%. also they're encouraging telework for that phase one process as well. limited to no visits to nursing facilities and hospitals, so those are really going to continue to be prohibited. and then minimizing nonessential travel. >> so we aren't really sure, because of under testing how many americans have this illness. also out of south korea, there are reports of people who have had it, may be able to get it a second time. with that in mind, how worried

should we be about a resurgence of the disease? >> well, i think we have to be careful. you're heard us talk a lot about the need for testing so we don't encounter a situation where we open up and then once again we're seeing lots of cases. when you're talking act these cases of, quote, reinfection, that the korean cdc reported. most of the experts that we've talked to have said it is unlikely these are true reinfections. it would be unlikely to get infected and within 12 weeks get reinfected. those were probably false negative because of the way the test was collected or processed. this is different, however, from a situation when you're looking out six months or a year. in those cases, if you did not develop full immunity, you may be able to get reinfected. there may be individuals who don't mount a strong antibody response. we'll have to see. >> allen on facebook asks if you've fully recovered from the

virus, should you still wear a face mask? >> yes, allen, and everyone else. the cdc recommends that've phenomenon you have recovered when you venture out, continue to wear the face masks. also important, in terms of coming out of your own isolation, if you were sick, you want to follow the guidelines of fever-free for 7 2 hours. either two negative tests 24 hours apart, or seven days since the first onset of symptoms. >> tara, i've noticed when i take walks in a park, a lot of runners and bikers are not wearing masks. a viewer asks if they should be wearing masks. >> i notice this too on my run yesterday. so this is something that we all should be aware of. if you are living somewhere that is remote or desolate and you're on a trail where no one else is around, it's probably fine to run or bike or walk without a mask. but if you're in new york city where you're encountering

others, you want to go ahead and wear a mask. one of the recommendations is something called a buff which runners know about. it's a moisture wicking, quick trying fabric you put over your mouth. you want to try to run or bike at off peak times and you may want to increase the distance from six feet to maybe 10 or 12 feet from other people just because of wind and the heavy breathing that you may be doing. it's possible that those droplets could travel farther. >> tara, i have two questions. one from barb and shannon. barb says should we wipe down groceries before putting them away, and shannon from north carolina says should we wear gloves when we receive mail or packages? >> similar concept. the thinking is it's unlikely this is a high source of transmission. theoretically, you could potentially touch something that someone else has sneezed or

coughed on and the drop lets, if you would contact them on your hands or touch your face, eyes or nose and can get infected that way. there was a study that was reported last month that said that the virus is able to live on cardboard for about 4 hours, plastic and stainless steel for two or three days. that doesn't mean it's infectious at that point. when you bring your groceries in, wipe them down, change the packages, wash yoush hands and disinfect the area, but gloves not really necessary. >> we've been washing your groceries, and i'm happy to hear maybe this saturday we don't have to wash every single one of them and ruin all the produce. that's good news. doctor, thank you very much. ahead, 48 hours shows us a florida man's fight to get released from prison nearly two years after his murder conviction was overturne ♪ limu emu & doug

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united in the fight against covid-19. we are one world together at home. tune in april 18th to participate in this historic global event. tune in april 18th to participate your bank can be virtually any place you are. you can deposit checks from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. and pay bills from here. because your bank isn't just one place. it's virtually any place you are. just download and use the chase mobile app. visit chase.com/mobile. ahead in ahead in lives to remember we'll share the remarkable stories of some of the people we lost in this coronavirus pandemic and words of inspiration from the amanda gorman. she'll lift our spirits with a special message of hope. you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you for that. we'll be right back.

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as we have for past couple of weeks, we want to take a moment and tell you about some of the remarkable people we've lost to the coronavirus pandemic. some were known to the world, others only to loved ones. they all made a significant difference. here are just in of the many lives to remember. anthony causi was more than a sports photographer. he was an artist. >> constantly thinking how can i tell this story from a different angle. >> causi who shot for "the new york post" for 25 years liked to quote mark twain, "you can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus." anthony was an amazingly talented photographer, yankees great derek jeter wrote on facebook. and he was an even better person. gregarious and humble, he was beloved by athletes and colleagues. anthony causi was 48.

jackie cruz-towns, mother of minnesota timberwolves star karl cruz-towns, fought a month-long battle with coronavirus. >> very difficult for me, my family to say the least. she was the head of our household, she was the boss. >> karl cruz-towns -- >> reporter: cruz-towns who hugged her son when he was the number-one pick in the 2015 nba draft -- >> hi -- >> and did not miss a single game in his first season lost her battle monday. her passion was palpable. the town's family said in a statement. and her energy will never be replaced. jackie cruz-towns was 58. ♪ bucky pizzarelli was a maestro on the guitar. a sought-after session musician in the '50s and '60s, he toured with benny goodman and joined the "tonight show" band. when the show moved to the west

coast, bucky pizzarelli didn't want to uproot his kids and began playing in new york nightclubs. his son, john, would later be one of his favorite collaborators. ♪ bucky pizzarelli was 94. judy wilson-griffin always knew she wanted to be a nurse. >> as a girl, i would bandage up my barbie dolls and all the dolls of my friends, and one day i knew that i would grow up to help people. >> and she did. she was a nurse with the navy in the gulf war. at st. mary's hospital in st. louis, she handled high-risk pregnancies. and when a march of dimes nurse of the year -- won a march of dimes nurse of the year award last year. judy is the person we'd be looking to now, said pam lesser, her supervisor and friend. a very giving, kind, caring soul. judy wilson griffin was 63.

♪ >> detective mari lau armor was a veteran of the santa rosa, california, police department. detective stephen bussell worked with her in the domestic violence and sexual assault unit. >> she was an example to other detectives on how to complete investigations and at the end of the day be a person and show empathy and professionalism. >> a solemn procession of 250 police and public safety vehicles escorted her body to the cemetery. she was a very caring person, her sister remembered. i'm really going to miss hugging her. detective mary lou armor was 43. muhammad jafor came to new york from bangladesh in 1991 to make a better life for his family. he took a job at mcdonald's,

then as a restaurant delivery man, and finally driving a yellow cab. through his hard work, his two sons became the first in the family to go to college. the oldest graduated city college. the youngest is now at harvard. it's the immigrants' dream come true, he said. he was so proud. mohammed jafor was 56. >> what's next? >> dan spano was a personal trainer in connecticut. he owned a gym guys franchise with his college roommate jimmy bonavita and friend sam langer. he was a great spirit said dan's first client, mark brooks. he was so committed, we loved him. this is one of his sister melissa's favorite memories. ♪ hold me closer tiny dancer dan singing his favorite song.

and another dan singing again at her wedding. ♪ sing us a song you're a piano man sing us a song tonight ♪ >> he was utterly infatuated with his 3-month-old niece adrianna. melissa said, it breaks my heart she's not going to know uncle dan. dan spano was 30. and as a personal trainer, of course, dan spano was impeccably fit, no underlying problems, so his family and friends are just stunned by this. we've talked about the randomness of the coronavirus. carl anthony towns' father -- he's doing okay. you don't know how it's going to hit. >> i didn't know dan spano, and i'm choked up looking at the piece. it shows once again that when you look at the faces and you look at the ages, there really are no boundaries. i thought, tony, it was well

said at the beginning of the show, some are simply well-known, and some are simply well-loved. what a beautiful tribute. >> yeah. yeah. it's beautifully put. you know, anthony, i imagine it's not easy for you and the team to look at these stories every week. i think it's so important that you do so. even for us here covering it every single day, to just take a moment and to single out a few of the many thousands who have been lost. really helps us appreciate the scale and the scope of this slowly unfolding tragedy in this country. >> yeah, exactly. well, every life is worth remembering. and we continue to tell these stories on our broadcast and social media platforms. if you want to share the stoig of someone close to you, please tell us. you can email coronavirus@cbsmuse.com. we'll be right back.

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. ♪ ♪ a florida man is still fighting for his freedom nearly two years after his murder conviction was overturned.

ahead, "48 hours" gives an update on cosley green's case and why he is still in prison. local news is next. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning, i am gianna franklin, it is 8:25. headed to the parade which this morning has a first report of a broken down vehicle on the upper deck near treasure island. just as you approach the scene there it looks like it is blocking at least one lane there. that broken down car might cause a bit of a backup so keep that in mind if you are using the bay bridge this morning. we are still dealing with mass transit delays for caltrain. try number 217 out of gilroy is still behind schedule. bus passes are in place offered by vta to help with those

closures there for caltrain. train number 17 delay due to an earlier trouble spot. a fatal accident happened earlier today between a caltrain and a pedestrian trespassing. there is a drive along the south bay pretty quiet with no delays along the 101. that is a look at your morning drive. let's check your forecast. here is mary. good friday morning to you, gianna. we are starting off the day with clouds as well as cool temperatures. low to mid 50s and you can see those gray skies on our treasure island camera. as we head through the day it will be a cooler day across the region. daytime highs seasonal if not just a little below average. we will continue to cool down as we look ahead to the weekend. looking at partly sunny skies inland, maybe catching a little bit of sunshine inland as we move through along the bay mostly cloudy skies and cooler for us this week

welcome back welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the tables this morning, since we're coming to you from our homes. gayle, kick it off. >> okay. i get to go first! i'm talking about prince harry and his lovely wife meghan marc l. they helped people in need. they volunteered to deliver meals in los angeles for the nonprofit organizations called project angel food. that's according to the group's ceo. he said harry and meghan were apparently captured on surveillance video dropping off meals this week. cameras were everywhere. they wore caps and face

coverings. they've been keeping a low profile since moving to los angeles last month. i think like most of us, they've been quarantining at home with baby archie. this is the thing, surveillance cameras were everywhere and it was caught on tape. i thought it was nice and we got to see the first spotting of them in california. >> they look a little substansps under their caps. >> well, they're recognizable, for sure. anthony? >> yes. a special therapy dog is delivering smiles to some nurses in maryland. a 2-year-old rottweiler, she and her owner make and deliver small care packages for icu nurses during the coronavirus. according to loki's facebook page, they have created more than 1400 kits to give to nurses

at four hospitals. loki also visits patients of university of maryland medical center multiple days a week. i love this dog. the owner said that she got loki when her grand dad got sick and she was visiting him every day in the hospital and she thought it would be great to have a therapy dog. this all took off from there. it's great. and loki can come on the show any day, as far as i'm concerned. >> yes! >> yeah. he can be the official mascot. i think my favorite is the latest one. >> yeah. okay. you might recall a few days ago, i joked about how the high point of my week was sunday night when i take the trash out. i'm not the only one joking not joking how bored they are and how they enjoy the little trip to the curb. people are getting super fed up with doing nothing.

that simple chore taking out the garbage has become an exciting occasion! they're wearing all kinds of costumes, it turns out. formal wear, james bond, i think, super heros, princesses, dinosaurs. posting them to social media. i think it's a great trend. oh! magic! that's pretty nice. no gloves so you don't have to touch it anyway. on the flip side of this, there's a police report out of maryland, the police have a reminder to people please remember to put pants on before leaving the house to check your mailbox. you know who you are. this is your final warning. [ laughter ] >> now, gayle, i don't have any information on this but i'm curious to know from you, gayle, if you had to guess, would you say it's a man or a woman who is going to the mailbox pantsless. >> for sure, tony. for sure, that is daechblt boy

thing. definitely. definitely. definitely. i think that's funny people are dressing up to take out the garbage. on the flip side, you have that. there's a great thing online about the difference of california quarantining and new york quarantining. i highly recommend watching the video. it's good. it's good. >> we do the best we can. >> i love the magician with the garbage bin. i would love to learn how to magically make the garbage take itself out. shifting gears, a florida man remain behinds bars nearly two years after his murder conviction was overturned. crossly green has been in prison for three decades for a crime he said he did not commit while a federal judge overturned his conviction, his freedom depends on the decision from the u.s. court of appeals. we investigate for this week's 48 hours. she followed the case for more than 020 years. >> on march 12th, 2020, green's attorneys took on the state of florida in front of the u.s.

court of appeals. nearly two years ago, a federal government overturned green's conviction of flynn. after flynn's ex-girlfriend called 9-1-1 to report a shooting, the deputy sheriff and the sergeant responded to the call. >> something is not ringing true. it didn't feel right. >> flynn was bleeding from a single gunshot wound to his chest and later tied. kim claimed a black man had robbed and shot him. >> you don't see anybody else around. any shell casings. it makes you wonder. it's, unfortunately, a classic

case of what is referred to as a racial hoax which is is a black guy did it. >> they met with the then prosecutor christopher white. white spoke with us in 2005. >> -- 2015. >> i don't think there's anything here. >> they suspect the girl did it. >> white's notes from his meeting were never turned over to green's defense. i knew immediately that this was a game-changer. >> and it was. it convinced the federal government to overturn green's conviction. his attorneys now hope that the u.s. court of appeals will affirm that ruling. >> what is the best case here? >> the court rules in our favor. at that point, we would move for his immediate release from prison. >> i'm just hoping that day comes. >> and erin joining us now. when is the the court expected

to rule on green's case? we heard about the best case scenario. what is the worst case for him? >> well, anthony, what is really lucky here is that he got his oral arguments on march 12th, before the country shut down. so there is is a good chance that he's going to get a ruling within three to six months. that's what his attorneys are hoping for. can i point out why i have stuck with this case for so long and why it's important. his attorneys allege that he's in prison because of a racial hoax. that his prosecution and conviction happened because a witness said a black guy did it. our reporting supports that. and, clearly, it should not be happening in this country. so the worst case in this, of course, is that the u.s. court of appeals will agree with the state of florida and rule against him and he'll stay in prison. >> all right. erin, thank you. you can see erin's report

tomorrow at 10:00 p.m./9:00 p.m. central on cbs. the inaugural u.s. youth poet lauerate is joining us. the powerful poem she wrote for us i everyone is working a little differently now.

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how about a little bit of how about a little bit of hope here. offering some inspiration for all of us. we asked amanda goreman to use her talents to remind us there's hope out there. in a performance before our cameras at the los angeles public library, she turn talked to her impressive voice to give comfort at a time when we need it. ♪ >> i thought i had awakened it a world in mourning. heavy but there's something different on this golden morning. something magical in the sunlight wide and warming. i see a dad with a stroller taking a jog across the street.

a bright-eyed girl chases her dog. a grandmom on a porch fingers her rosary. she grins as her young neighbor brings her groceries. while we might feel small, separate, and all alone, people have never been more closely tethered. the question isn't if we will weather this unknown but how we'll weather this unknown together. so on this meaningful morn, we mourn and we mend like light we can't be broken, even when we bend. ♪ as one, we will defeat both despair and disease. we stand with health care heros and all employees with families,

libraries, schools, waiters, artists, businesses, restaurants, and hospitals hit hardest. we ignite not in the light but lack thereof for it is in loss that we truly learn to love. in this chaos, we will discover clarity and suffering. we must find solidarity. ♪ it's our grief that gives us our gratitude. shows us how to give hope, if we ever lose it. ensure this ache wasn't endured in vain. do not ignore the pain. give it purpose. use it.

grow fonder from a wave of woes a world will merge stronger. how it's braved by human kind are also the moments who make us humans kind. where every dawn find us courageous but closer. heeding the light before the fight is over. when this ends we'll smile sweetly. finally seeing in testing times we became best of beings. >> wow. beautiful girl. beautiful words. beautiful spirit! i have a terrible, terrible girl crush on this young woman. i think she's knockout.

and shoutout to keira. we say this, it's hard to do with no track. and now it makes sense. that was knockout. >> it's easy to do but hard to do well and they did it well, gayle. well put. on today's "cbs this morning" pod cast, historian douglas brinkley compares the response with the coronavirus with the way that prior administrations handled other cry cease. we'll be right back. 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.

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. ♪ ♪ let me just say i love you ♪ >> i love you, they're a couple. that's a preview of a performance by shawn mendes and camilla cabello for global

citizens special tomorrow. it supports the fight against the coronavirus. the "late show's" better will co-host with jimmy farrell and jimmy fallon. it's raising money for the world health organization's response to the pandemic. more than 70 artists and entertainers will participate including lady gaga, who's leading the charge, and colombian superstar maluma, whose hits include "carnivale." ♪ >> the 26-year-old latin grammy winner has more than 100 million social media followers, wow. before we go, only on "cbs this morning," he talked to us about the importance of tomorrow's performance. >> feel like this is going to be huge.

be the only artist that's performing in spanish. that's big. that's important for me. i feel very, very happy about it. i did it here in my house, of course, because i couldn't go out. >> so many people cross over and think they have to sing in english. i've heard you say you've made the decision that you don't ever plan to sing in english. why? >> three years ago, i went to los angeles, i did like seven or eight songs in english. and i listened to the songs, i was like -- oh, my god, that's not me, you know. like -- like i felt like i was justin bieber's competition or something like that. at the end of the day, i'm latin. i think that if i'm myself, i can conquer the world being myself, singing in spanish. >> i think that's what you're fans like. you have a strong sense of who you are and what you want to be. >> i got confused once in my career, one day i was like, should i just start singing in english? and then my first concert in israel, i was like, oh, my god,

i don't know if they're going to sing my songs. and then i went on stage, and there were 30,000 people in a huge arena in israel singing every word of my songs in spanish. ♪ i was like, there is the message that i needed to receive to could that i have to be proud of myself, proud of my culture. >> the latino community has been hit especially hard, as you know. and i know you feel very, very passionate about the community. what is your message to them? >> my message for the latin community is that all this thing is going to be over sooner than later. and just to believe in god and -- and keep the faith. >> you can watch "one world together at home" tomorrow night at 8:00, 7:00 central on cbs. you can see our full interview on our "cbs this morning" platforms. i have to say, i am late to the

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good friday morning to you, it is a: 55, i am gianna franco. checking the roadways, there are brake lights on the upper day of the bridge due to a broken down vehicle. this is near treasure island so stop and go conditions there. once you get on the upper deck you will see some slow vehicles until you get past that broken down car. over towards 880 i am getting first reports of an accident here. reports reported 29th also reported near 66.

this one involving a vehicle, possibly a pedestrian. a person was apparently walking on the side of the freeway there. there is some activity on the left lane so a heads up, you might have chp and crews headed out to the scene to see what is going on with that stop there. caltrain delays continue. that is a look at traffic. let's take a look at your forecast. we are starting off our day with the clouds and cooler temperatures. as we head through the afternoon we will continue with our cooldown today and into the weekend. it is all because of a strong on for onshore flow. with it we will see our temperatures below average for this time of year. in the 50s this morning, low to mid 50s, partly sunny inland but mostly cloudy along the coast and right along the bay. cooler as we head through tomorrow and sunday. daytime highs 59 in san francisco, 62 in oakland, 69 % has a and 67 for concord. cooling it down for the weekend

and looking at the

wayne: that would be awesome. - it's "let's make a deal!" wayne: $20,000. tiffany: i can sing. - ♪ she's with wayne brady wayne: cbs daytime, baby. jonathan: so ready! wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal! - (screaming) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. i need a couple, let's make a deal. you right there, mary and william, i hope you're a couple. i'm assuming, or else it is... it is a coincidence. have a seat, everybody. you guys stand right there. everybody, have a seat. welcome to the show. - oh, thank you. wayne: william and mary. so you are identity thieves.