thank you, my friend and thank you for watching us. cbs this morning is coming up next. have a great day. ♪ good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's monday. we made it. may 18th, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. road to recovery. more of america reopens with tens of thousands of auto workers going back to work today. fed chairman jerome powell warns the recovery could stretch through next year. >> race to a vaccine. we look at a possible major leap forward in the fight against the coronavirus. >> firing the watchdogs. president trump faces new scrutiny after firing a fifth inspector general since march. this time at the state department. why this dismissal prompted a congressional investigation. >> and full speed ahead.

nascar becomes the first sport to return without fans in the stands. how it could drive the conversation on bringing sports back to america. >> gentlemen, start your engines, but first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> there's a very real health consequence to these shutdowns that must be balanced against, as we try to reopen this economy and move forward. >> many americans out and about for the first time in months as more states ease restrictions. >> i think we're doing pretty well, being precautious. >> people will have to be fully confident and that may have to await the arrival of a vaccine. >> this pandemic has fully finally torn back the curtain on the idea that so many of the folks in charge know what they're doing. >> the war of words is escalating between president trump and former president barack obama. >> he was an incompetent president. grossly incompetent. >> north carolina bracing for the first named storm of 2020.

tropical storm arthur. >> this is an early start to the hurricane season. typically it begins june 1st. cal berkeley holding a creative ceremony through minecraft calling is blockeley. >> this guy shuffling in the streets. break it down. >> and all that matters. >> five days a week you'll find "cbs this morning's" tony dokoupil working from home. ditto his wife, katy tur of mebs. >> do you like it more at home or going to the office. >> going into the office. >> come on. you totally feel the same. >> live sports is back. no fans allowed. it was a little bit strange. once the engines got revved up, it was your normal nascar. >> harvick wins nascar's return to action at darlington. had to have some doughnuts.

>> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. welcome to "cbs this morning." anthony and tony, everybody is excited about any kind of sports. but tony, i love the piece with you and katy on sunday morning. we'll talk about it later. anthony, you saw it, too. it was great. >> terrific. >> we love each other very much. we definitely love each other. we also are ready to leave each other every morning and go back to an office. but like everyone else, we wait. >> i'm not at your house and i'm ready to leave, too. good to see you guys, of course. we begin with this. the american economy slowly reawakening amid cautious optimism from the nation's top central banker. that's jerome powell. this week around 130,000 auto workers are returning to work today. there were also large crowds across the country with 48 states having at least partially lifted social distancing rules. anthony? >> on "60 minutes," fed chairman

powell said he hopes the econom over time. >> you really can't put into words the pain people are feeling and the uncertainty they're realizing. and it's going to take awhile for us to get back. but i'd just say this. in the long run, even in the medium run, you wouldn't want to bet against the american economy. this economy will recover. it may take awhile. it may take a period of time. it could stretch through the end of next year. we really don't know. >> another big challenge is how to keep americans safe. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is in a brooklyn park that is taking an innovative approach. david, good morning. >> good morning to you. that is the m manhattan skyline behind me. this is domino park in brooklyn. 30 white circles on the ground six feet apart. the park officials did this knowing last weekend was a beautiful weekend. the pictures showed people sitting just as they should have been, in their human parking

spots as someone called it. but this is just what one example of what one community is doing to keep people aware of their proximity to each other. you can expect to see more of this around the country as the nation continues to reopen. >> that's it? >> that's new york's governor andrew cuomo completing his covid-19 test. he's trying to set an example. despite a steady drop in the state's cases for more than a month now, the governor wants thousands more new yorkers to get tested for the virus. especially after seeing crowds gathering in parks over what was a beautiful weekend here. >> that is the whole test. i'm not in pain. i'm not in discomfort. closing my eyes was a moment of relaxation. there is no reason why you should not get the test. >> reporter: okay. it's not a new message. but governors around the country believe it's one that is necessary. >> cheers.

>> reporter: as several states are pushing forward with their reopening plans despite spikes in cases in some places. take texas. on saturday, it reported the highest single day increase so far of more than 1800 cases. 700 of those were in amarillo. it was tied to an increased testing at the city's meat packing plants. meanwhile, defiance of protocols to remain socially distant is ongoing across the country. in los angeles where beaches reopen this weekend, sunbathing is not permitted, but that didn't stop beachgoers. in ohio, this was the scene at a bar in columbus on friday night. the rules for the state are clear for bars and restaurants. patrons must wear masks and keep a distance of six feet. governor mike dewine called the photos here absolutely concerning. >> candidly, we've worked with the attorney general, david yost. we're going to do whatever we have to do if these things are, in oh.

>> reporter: in the heartland of america, a critical section of the nation's economic engine is returning to work today. the big three major auto manufacturers, fiat chrysler, gm and ford, are reopening their auto plants. that means more than 130,000 employees are expected to return to work by the end of the week. shaun whitehead is the director for ford motor company. >> we have to really touch base with folks several times during the course of the day because life is completely different than it was in march. and we all have to get used to that. >> reporter: here's what that looks like. if you work for ford you have to do a health certification from home. if you have minor symptoms, something like the sniffles, they'll probably ask you to stay home. if you go to work, they immediately check you when you walk in. temperature checks. and then you have to wear goggles and a face shield at work. tony? >> ready or not, here we go. david, thank you.

much muof europe is also slowly reopening. in italy, more shops and restaurants are again welcoming customers. chris livesay reports from rome on what's being called a calculated risk. ♪ >> reporter: it's been 70 days and 70 nights but today churches in italy can reopen to the general public. and so can st. peter's where pope francis celebrated mass. but not before being sanitized inside and out. in some cases, with the help of the military like the church of saints peter and paul in rome. priests must wear masks and gloves to give communion. parishioners receive it with their hands, not directly in their mouths. >> of course, even with added safety measures, there's still a risk. flocking together creates more opportunities for the d diseaseo spread in a country where people are still getting sick and dying every day. is now really a good time to reopen the country? >> i mean, the number decreasing every day. i mean, we have more people that

are coming out from this conavith ilian aering from t disease faster than they're contracting it, he says like y'redischarging thecountry. >> it's like italy's been very sick for months. >> reporter: today not only churches but hairdressers, museums and shops can reopen. though by one sobering estimate, 30% can't afford to. many bankrupted by the pandemic. in nearby germany, the bundesliga became europe's first top tier soccer league to retake the feeield without fans in the stands. greece reopened the fames acropolis to the public while spain had its lowest daily death toll since mid-march. tomorrow, even russia will ease some measures.

this despite a continued rise in infections and deaths there. but hopes are high in britain. the government says the university of oxford is progressing well in its race for a vaccine. and has reached a deal to make 30 million doses available to the uk by september. if trials are successful. here at the vatican, st. peter's may be reopened but you'll probably only see italians around due to international travel bans. italy wants to reopen its borders june 3rd but starting first only with other european union countries just in time for summer vacations. gayle? >> all right. there is such a thing as summer vacation, i hear. thank you, chris livesay, reporting from rome. former president barack obama is criticizing the response to the coronavirus stepping further into this 2020 campaign. in a pair of virtual graduation speeches over the weekend, the former president urged this year's graduates to do better.

>> this pandemic is fully finally torn back the curtain on the idea that so many of the folks in charge know what they're doing. a lot of them aren't even pretending to be in charge. doing what feels good, what's convenient, what's easy, that's how little kids think. unfortunately, a lot of so-called grown-ups, including some with fancy titles and importjobs sti tnk tha tngs a screwed up. >> president trump who has criticized mr. obama repeatedly in recent days had this response yesterday. >> look, he was an incompetent president. that's all i can say. grossly incompetent. thank you. >> ed o'keefe is covering campaign 2020. ed, why do you think the former president is saying this, at this particular time? >> well, good morning, gayle. good to see you. the former president who has largely stayed silent over the past three years never mentioned the current president by name but his criticism was evident.

members of the current administration also weighing in. peter navarro said sunday that mr. obama is now serving as, quote, joe biden's press secretary. mr. obama is expected to actively campaign for biden through november and is using his large social media presence to their advantage, especially with fundraising. biden himself continues to campaign from his delaware home and is planning later this week to hold a virtual rally with voters in wisconsin. his team is hiring up to 600 field staffers in about a dozen battleground states. they'll be in place by june and doing the traditional get out the vote work done in previous campaigns but mostly from a distance, or at least virtually at the start. one spokesman told me the former president is a, quote, force and will be an enormous asset for democratic candidates across the country through election day. anthony? >> all right, ed, thank you. democrats say they want to

know why president trump fired another of his administration's internal watchdogs. state department inspector general steve linick lost his job friday. paula reid is at the white house. the president has removed five inspectors general since march. what do we know about linick? >> good morning, anthony. the cbs news has learned he was investigating secretary of state mike pompeo. and it was pompeo himself that recommended that linick be removed. now, congressional democrats are demanding all records related to linick's firing. in a letter to the white house and state department, representatives eliot engel and senator robert menendez wrote, we oppose the politically motivated firing of inspectors general and the president's gutting of these critical positions. cbs news learned the watchdog was looking into whether secretary pompeo misused a political appointee at the state department to perform personal tasks for himself and his wife. a white house official tells cbs

news, secretary pompeo recommended the move and president trump agreed. on "face the nation" sunday, speaker nancy pelosi suggested linick's firing could be an illegal dismissal. >> but the fact is, if it looks like it's in retaliation for something that the ig, the inspector general is doing, that could be unlawful. >> reporter: republican senator susan collins tweeted, the president has not provided the kind of justification for the removal of ig linick required by this law. linick is the fifth government watchdog president trump has removed during the coronavirus pandemic. yesterday white house trade adviser peter navarro defended the move saying the president needs people who are loyal to his agenda. congressional democrats have given the white house until friday to turn over all records related to this decision. tony? >> all right, paula, thank you. we want to tell you about sad news out of canada where tragedy struck during a tribute

to frontline workers fighting the coronavirus. a jet from the snowbirds, the equivalent to america's blue angels, crashed into a home while performing stunts in british columbia. it appeared to catch fire in the air before it plunged to the ground. the royal canadian air force announced that one person, captain jennifer casey, was killed. another snowbirds crew member was hurt but is expected to survive. the district attorney now in charge of the ahmaud arbery investigation has met with arbe arbery's family over the weekend. he was shot, chased and killed while jogging in february. he was unarmed at the time. two suspects, travis and gregory mcmichael, were arrested more than two months after the shooting. after videotape surfaced. this investigation is now changed hands three times. two previous das recused themselves and another has asked to be replaced. omar villafranca asked arbery's

family what she expects from this new prosecutor. >> what are you going to tell her? >> i need you to actually work. we waited. we've been patient. >> reporter: in an interview with "48 hours," ahmaud arbery's mother, wanda cooper-jones, spoke to us before her sunday meeting with joyette holmes. >> the system has already failed us before. we've lost a lot of time. >> reporter: gregory mcmichael and his son travis were charged on may 7th with felony murder and aggravated assault. cbs news obtained a copy of a text message considered evidence in this case. glynn county officer texted homeowner larry english in december. the officer instructs english to call gregory mcmichael if he found trespassers at his construction site. rash texted, greg is retired law enforcement. he said please call him day or night when you get action on your camera. on the day arbry was shot, surveillance video shows arbery

on the site, but english reported nothing stolen. his attorney says he never called the mcmichaels. >> it suggested to me that the police department had, in some way, cloaked greg mcmichael with authority to act for them. >> reporter: ben crump is an attorney for arbery's family and says this text potentially speaks to a larger conspiracy. >> we now know that this was an organized effort to confront and capture ahmaud arbery. >> reporter: gregory mcmichael's attorneys defended their client saying there's more to the story than what was seen on the video of the shooting. >> the truth will reveal that this is not just another act of violent racism. >> reporter: ahmaud's father said it is clear what happened to him the day his son was shot and killed. >> my son was lynched. lynched by a racial lynch mob.

ain't nothing he can have that can show it wasn't a lynch mob. >> reporter: we've reached out to the glynn county police department about that text message but did not hear back. special prosecutor joyette holmes told the arbery family that the death penalty is still on the table for theo bond at t hearing. anthony? >> omar, thank you. the first tropical storm of the year will skim past the outer banks of north carolina later today. tropical storm arthur is sliding toward the state with winds up to 45 miles an hour. it's expected to cause dangerous surf up and down the eastern seaboard and dump several inches of rain. forecasters expect arthur to turn away from the northeast and head out to sea tonight. all right. ahead, we take you inside a just reopened nordstrom's department store to see how the shopping experience is changing for

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strong public schools make a better california for all of us. 's track two stabbed in san jose and one man is dead. they were called to north capitol avenue and east foothills. they found two men both with at least one stab wound in both were taken to a hospital. one of the men died shortly after and the other man has non- life-threatening injuries. a program aimed at offering financial relief to a docketed immigrants in california kicks off. the one-time payment will offer $500 per adult with a limit of $1000 per household.

the program will run through june 30th and it is being funded by the state and private partners. 12 firefighters are recovering this morning after an explosion in downtown los angeles. two of the firefighters were put on ventilators but have now been taken off. investigators are still trying to find the cause of that explosion. let's check on your commute. here is traffic with gianna. >> it is kind of busy especially off the bay bridge. we have an accident at fremont and westbound off the skyway. everything has been cleared and lanes are in the process of reopening. about 20 minutes ago they turned the lights on. we have not seen this kind of backup in some time. - why choose invisalign over other aligners?

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." we could soon get a clearer picture of the devastating toll the pandemic has had on nursing homes. more than 15,000 nursing homes had to submit their first reports on coronavirus deaths and infections to the federal government by last night. cbs news has confirmed that of the more than 89,000 deaths from the coronavirus, more than 28,000 were connected to nursing homes. nearly a third of the total. as jonathan vigliotti reports, a lack of staff could have made the problem worse. i feel like i'men i tell hie him soon. i feel like i -- i have to say

that to him so he doesn't give u. >> reporter: lisa cook's husband bruce, who suffered from strokes, is recovering at the stoney point health care center near los angeles. >> pet your babies first -- >> reporter: before coronavirus, bloous made progress through -- bruce had made progress through months of speech and therapy. >> the caregivers with my angels, i call them. they don't have time to look after him the way -- they don't have the time. bruce is absolutely at their mercy. >> reporter: at least 14 stoney point residents and eight staff members have tested positive for covid-19. california advocates for nursing home reform filed a complaint with the state about conditions at the facity. rtd by the california department of public health found a deficiency in infection prevention and control, including a nurse entering an isolation route wearing ppe and grabbing a cart

without cleaning his or her hands. how does that make you feel to know that this is a place that is supposed to be taking care of your husband? >> it makes me mad. it makes me scared because that's unacceptable. but i know it probably happens because they're overworked and understaffed. >> reporter: the centers for medicare and medicaid services gave stoney point a below-average rating for staffing. mike dark is an attorney with california advocates for nursing home reform. >> understaffing is really the original sin of the nursing home industry in that so many other problems like neglect, like infection control really stem from it. and that was the case long before this virus showed up. >> reporter: there are no federal regulations on staffing levels. but federally certified nursing homes are required to have a licensed nurse on duty. cbs news found that roughly one in 15 u.s. nursing homes was

cited last year for feting to meet standardsre has t st hom i hurting staffing levels even more. >> what we've heard from our members about staffing since the pandemic is that the conditions are far worse than they ever have been. >> reporter: april verrett is president of sciu local 2015, california's largest union which represents one quarter of the state's nursing home workers. she said the median salary for nursing home workers is about $23,000 a year. advocates say operators need to increase pay and hire more employees. they also want the family members to be allowed back in they've been tested and have proper ppe. >> for him to recover or any other patient that's in there or to stay well, they have to have their families there. they absolutely do. and there's got to be a way. >> reporter: and we reached out to stoney point about the

inspection report. the facility said "we take such was no exception." and this i quote, we took immediate corrective action upon receiving the notice and instilled additional training for all staff on proper infection control procedures. the facility says they have an unwavering commitment to provide the highest level of care. lisa cook, who you heard from there, says that should include allowing families back in to nursing homes. gayle? >> boy, we feel for lisa cook, jonathan. i see why she's mad and scared. we're pulling for bruce and everybody else in that situation. thank you very much. ahead, as major retailers begin to reopen, we're looking at the new normal for your shopping experience. how stores will try to protect you from the virus and a reminder -- you can always get this morning's news, what do you need to do? subscribe on our podcast. what do you get? today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. we like to see that's a deal, people. we'll be right back.

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this week in our series on the new normal, we're looking at how the coronavirus has affected the retail industry and the way we shop. retail sales fell by record numbers last month. and clothing stores led the way with a more than 78% drop in sales for march after stores shut down all across the country. jcpenney became the latest national retailer to file for bankruptcy protection as americans turn increasingly to shopping on line. however, nordstrom is welcoming shoppers back at dozens of its stores. and mireya villarreal was there for a reopening in dallas.

ready? it's time. [ applause ] >> reporter: the reopening of this dallas nordstrom was a hopeful reminder of the way things used to be for both customers and staff. >> you know, we've been sitting in front of a zoom screen for the last two months. and i just want to get some new clothes and feel like it's spring and summer and there's some normalcy. >> reporter: nationwide, retailers are trying to figure out what that normalcy looks like for shoppers in the era of coronavirus. in san francisco, it's only curbside pickup for now, but in this wisconin toy store, masks are optional for customers. earlier this month, kohl's opened dozens of stores in several states. they've closed fitting rooms and designated special hours for at-risk shoppers. >> customer walks in and they'd like a mask -- >> reporter: back at this dallas nordstr nordstrom, there were masks and gloves, ppe for customers, and a steady treatment in every

department. these doors aren't open. >> no. we are limiting the number of people that are in our building. one way in and one way out. >> reporter: that helps you count. >> it helps us count customers in. >> reporter: at checkout, a shield separates customers from the sales clerk and, of course, more hand sanitizer. >> thank you. >> everybody wearing masks. a lot of people wearing gloves. a lot of sanitizer around. some people would say like this doesn't feel like real shopping, but is this the unfortunate new form that we're dealing with right now? >> i think that's hard to say. i think we're going to be doing everything we possibly can -- >> reporter: jamie nordstrom, the president of nordstrom stores, explains the new normal is a moving target. >> we might find that some of those things may not be necessary over the long term. >> reporter: nordstrom's opened up in 1901 as a shoe store. it was important to them to reopen the department safely. here's how it works -- say you try on a pair of shoes and don't like it, that item goes into quarantine for 72 hours before anybody else can try it on. were there any items that you guys decided probably need to put this on hold or we're not

selling this? >> we started with talking to a lot of retailers in asia who are a few months healed of us in this. there hasn't been a specific merchandise that's been problematic. i think mostly it's services. we think in our beauty department, we do makeovers. you're touching the customer, we can't do that now. we do a lot of tailoring. >> reporter: the retail industry both in nearly $4 trillion last year, employing roughly 52 million americans. matt shay is president and ceo of the national retail federation. the group estimates seven million retail jobs could be lost due to the pandemic. >> as the retail industry goes, so goes the economy. and we need those businesses large and small to support those communities and deliver products and services but also to create employment tunes for the millions of americans who will beimi impacted if we don't. y pptsthan quarter of the kwoefrs. nordstrom says they have a

strong online presence you and tell us more than 70% of their business comes from brick and mortar stores just like this one. that's why they are opening 62 more stores later at week. tony? >> that's some good news. really interesting report. i know when you go shoe shopping, you've got to make sure you're style is there and you have your size. you have to make sure your shoe isn't in quarantine because some other customer touched it in the last 72 hours. interesting stuff. the new normal indeed. thank you so much. ahead, we'll go to vlad duthiers who's looking at the ♪ limu emu & doug

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mind all weekend. according to social media you run every day, five miles, is that keepealthy, tony. normally during -- when we're not on lockdown, i try to eat clean. but lately, it's been tough, man. i'm trying to keep my cameraman derek davis from taking his eye out from one of these buttons popping off my shirt. that's why i try to run those five miles. we're staying healthy here, working from home. while we're doing that we're looking at the stories we think folks will be talking about including this -- we're lon horsing the life of -- honoring the life of fred willard. you may remember him from "best in show." >> why doesn't hie put on a sherlock homes hat and dress up a dog in that way? i think it would get the crowd going. you know what i mean? the sherlock holmes -- >> love that movie. that wasn't it, though.tap."

"anchorman," "harold and appea tv shows including "everybody loves raymond." he died of natural causes and was 86. we're also remembering phillips george who died after battling blood kerr. the 1971 miss america went on to be the first female co-host on cbs. she was 70 years ode. they will be missed, gayle. >> yeah. phyllis george, i remember her well. what a class act. and fred willard, i bet you don't remember the show called "the love boat." i remember him from that and the "modern family." was sorry to hear about those losses. very sorry to hear about that. what else do you have? >> all right. play ball! not just yet, but maybe soon. major league baseball is proposing rules to start the season during the pandemic. mlb told a players union it will process more than 10,000 tests each week.

high fives, fist bumps, and hugs would be prohibited including shocker, spitting. mlb has not returned our call for comment. i beat anthony mason has a comment. >> i want them to play ball. make up whatever rules you want. there's one weird rule. they're telling infielders to back away from runnies between pitches now -- runners between pitches now? that will be strange. the no-spitting rule strange. they're going to lose about $640,000 a game with no fans. i hope they get fans back eventually. but i just want to hear them say "play ball." you got another story, vlad, about a prominent couple we know that's having trouble at home in this pandemic? >> yeah. did you know that working from home can really test relationships? well, our tony dokoupil and his wife katy tur of msnbc have been sharing their basement to broadcast from home. they came clean about what it's

likeether 4/7 take a look.eddy. >> i love all the little moments we get. i love that he took his first step in front of both of us at a time when we would each have been at work. i'm going to get you. i'm going to get you. oh. >> i really like 9:00 in the morning when you walk up from the basement. >> where are you? >> teddy's down here. we have breakfast because you're always gone at 4:30 in the morning normally when you leave the house. >> i love, tony, that you and katy are not shy about pda or calling each other out on social media. you're like "i love lucy," she's she's like lucy, "tony, you got a lot of explaining to do." >> people tweeted me about how teddy was so behaved. if you watch closely, we had feed him about 87 different

smart puffs every minute like a coin machine. you bribe a baby, they will sit on your lap during a 45-minute relationship. it was great to see my relationship laid bare. i feel more grateful than ever honestly. >> tony, i couldn't take my eyes off of teddy. my favorite part was when you said to katy, do you love me? and she said, yes, forever. i love love -- >> the most important thing. vlad, thank you. ahead, dr. david agus. unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans have so much to take advantage of. see a doctor from the comfort and safety of home with zero copay. call today to get more of the care you need. that's why i've got the power of 1,2,3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved, once-daily 3 in 1 copd treatment. ♪

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning, looking at the bay bridge and we have a backup. there was an accident involving eight vehicles on the other side of the bridge near fremont because it caused a good backup. everything else is cleared at fremont but the damage is done. you have some brake lights across the span. they will remain on until we get to better pace but we have delays at the toll plaza. it is almost to the toll pass.

it will get much better across the span into san francisco from treasure island. northbound 101 out of morgan hill has been a struggle. it will continue to be so. matters are worse here. northwest 17 into lexington to know has a crash. it is down to 12 miles an hour. here is mary. i am tracking that wet weather in spots. here is high def doppler. we did have widespread rain overnight and as you zoom in you can see those showers pushing right over parts of the east bay from danville and 680 into san ramon this morning. scattered showers off and on today, and a pop-

okay. a pop- it's monday, may 18th, 2020. welcome to "cbs this morning." risk and hope. more americans venture out as the nation reopens. first on "cbs this morning," the latest signs of progress on a vaccine. >> balancing your mind, some tips for americans who are dealing with stress and anxiety during this pandemic. and make it fashion. we speak to a man about his memoir and how to rescue his industry. >> he's got lots to say. but first, here's today's eye >> the american economy slowly

re'wa r reawakening. >> we'll get back to the place we were in february. we'll get to an even better place than that. i'm highly confident of that. we're going to need to help each other through this, and we will. >> another big challenge is how to keep americans safe. >> this is just one example of what one community is doing to keep people aware of their proximity to each other, and you can expect to see more of this around the country. >> much of europe is slowly reopening. >> st. peters may be reopened, but you'll probably only see ie tool yans around. >> the former president never mentioned the current president by name, but his criticism was evident. >> take a look at these pictures from peru. these are street performers in the south of the country who are arrested for ignoring lockdown rules? . >> you have admire the people

who kept their masks on during the arrest. that's true commitment. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." anthony, there is something jarring to see the characters arrested. there has to be a better way. >> i know. it seems a little severe, gayle. i agree with you. >> yeah. >> we begin this hour with this. coronavirus cases continue to rise as more states move forward with reopenings. that includes florida which enters phase one of the reopening plan today. on saturday florida saw the biggest jump in daily cases in more than three weeks. was the scene in new jersey over the weekend as people packed the boardwalk in ocean city. that state's beaches will be open for this coming memorial day weekend. federal reserve chairman jerome powell spoke to 60 minutes about the pandemic's economic toll.

he said unemployment could reach 25%, and a full recovery could depend on a vaccine. >> can there be a recovery without a reasonably effective vaccine? >> assuming there's not a second wave of the coronavirus, i think you'll see the economy recover steadily through the second half of this year. so for the economy to fully recover, people will have to be fully confident, and that may have to await the arrival of a vaccine. >> and on face the nation, health and human services secretary alex azar said the trump administration's fast track goal is to have 300 million doses of a vaccine ready by january. >> what we're doing is bringing the inefficiency out of the development process to make the development side fast tore get to safe and effective vaccines. we have hundreds of millions of people. 300 million is the goal whether by one or multiple vaccine

candidates to be able to have. >> if one vaccine per person would be sufficient? the bio tech firm moderna announced the first participants in the vaccine trial developed antibodies after one single dose. that's a promising sign from the trial done in collaboration with the national institutes of health. moderna was the first u.s. company to test the vaccine on humans back in march. it's expected to start a second round of clinical trials as soon as next month. first, on "cbs this morning," the president of moderna, joins us to discuss. doctor, thank you. it's really good to see you. you know, they have the best and workg on tt and ds in the world word is many of them work at your place. could you explain what you discovered in the first trial?

>> sure. gayle, thank you for having us. this morning we were pleased to announce the positive interim phase one data which showed that all subjects who received two doses of your vaccine in the first two dose levels had developed antibodies in the blood this bound to virus, and importantly, when we characterize eight of the subjects and said would it neutralize the virus, it showed that those same oibts that those people developed could neutralize the virus and prevent the ability to infect human cells. altogether, we're very pleased by that result. it suggests we're on the right path with this vaccine. >> now, you said you started with 8 participants. how many participants do you need to show we have something here? eight peoples like a small number. is that pretty normal? >> so eight was just a

neutralization test. actually we started with our colleagues at the nih who are running this phase one study. 45 subjects across three dose levels. there's 15 at the low dose, mid dose, and high dose. what we announced today was we have binding antibody data from the first two cohorts, each of 15 people. it's a total of 30 people already. so we're pleased to see all of those people had converted and they've sero converted to levels of antibody in the blood that are at or above the levels somebody who recovered from the virus has. so we've already exceeded what it takes at least by that measure. now, the eight you referenced before, those are folks who are going to that extra level and said can we characterize a quality of that antibody response and show it would have been protecting against human cells and all eight out of eight

of those did. we're pleased with the response so far. >> okay. i'm not a doctor, but that does sound encouraging. what happens now in phase two? >> so in phase two, our responsibility is to expand the safety and database and it's really a primary focus on safety. the phase one, the vaccine was generally safe and well tolerated but 45 is relatively small for numbers. we'll look across 600 people in the phase two study. it will start any day. that will be to confirm we have the right idea of the dose where we believe we'll see protective um mounty as well as that the - immunity as well as the safety profile continues to hold up. >> there seems to be so much we don't know about the virus. how do you develop an efficient vaccine when it doesn't seem like we're quite sure what we're dealing with yet? >> yeah. well, one of the great things we know is we can study what's happening to people who are recovering from the virus.

where are the antibodies and immune system getting ahold of the virus to essentially clear the disease? and we have learned from what's been published to date in terms of infections that generally people aren't getting reinfected. when they recover, their immune systems have been able to handle the virus. then we discover there are proteins on the surface of the virus, particularly one called the spike protein, and that spike tro teen, antibodies to it appear to be protective in many people who recover from the virus. so the approach we've taken at ma d moderna is to try to express that spike protein so the immune system can learn to recognize it and protect against the virus. now, that approach we think has a high probability of success in the vaccine context, but it still doesn't capture the complexity of the disease that we see. as we see the virus in natural

infection in humans, we're seeing all sorts of surprising things the virus can do. the good news is despite all that diversity of things, we believe this approach of going after the spike protein will address all the disease and hopefully prevent many of the findings. >> okay. we all want the vaccine, but we also want it safe. what's your best guess on when we'll have something on the market? what's your timeline, your thinking? >> well, we're start the phase two. phase three by early summer, a couple months away. and our goal is to have a vaccine available for broad distribution by your end, early next year. the question, of course, that's out there is as we start to build data over time, and if we and others build data that shows the vaccine has a potential for benefit, and it's safe and has a potential for effa si, there are circumstances where it could be deployed to high risk

populations under an emergency use authorization. really, that's a decision that regulators in particular the fda have to make. >> all right. but i'm focusing on you said year end next year. thank you. good luck. good luck. anthony? >> all right. thank you both. our dr. david agus joins us from los angeles with the bigger picture on the race to develop a vaccine. david, good morning. how promising is the news from dr. hogan at moderna? >> it's a small step. two shots and you can get antibody levels that we think may be protective. there's also the t-cell part of immunity that wasn't described. so this is a beginning of the science here. it's a necessary step. i'm glad it did this. but there's a long way to go on that particular vaccine. >> david, we heard the health and human services secretary say that the goal is to create 30 0 million doses of vaccine and have it available by the end of

the year. how likely is that? >> i don't think it's likely we're going to have 300 million doses by the end of the year. as a country this took two doses. we're going to need 600 million doses as a country. i think we'll have millions of doses by the end of the year. i think we'll be starting to vaccinate people who are in the medical front line individuals as well as high risk individuals and potentially if there are outbreaks in individual cities, we can start to vaccinate to stop or quell the outbreaks. i don't think we'll have enough to start with the whole country at the time. while that's ongoing, more production will go on and over the next year we'll vaccinate the rest of the country. >> have we ever manufactured a vaccine in those quantities in that kind of a tameliimeline? >> no. most vaccines are synchronous.

and so we're used to making a certain amount at a time. this is making obviously enough to do two shots to the whole country is something that is he row -- he heroic and hard to organize. >> they said they need multiple mac ve vaccines and a booster shot. >> in many vaccines you get an initial shot and a booster. it means in this vaccine, that moderna talks about, several weeks later aenav classical goes down to it.e system you may need to be boosted again on a yearly basis. this may be an ongoing vaccine protocol for the country, and it may be different by age. and if you're 30, you'll probably need one or two vaccines. you may need more if you're

elderly or very young, because their systems don't respond as well to vaccines. >> thank you, david. ahead, one of our biggest big-time sports is back. see what nascar had to do to run the first race in more than two (denise) my husband has lung cancer from smoking. today, he's being tested to see if his cancer has spread. he may be the one getting the test, but we both live with the results. [announcer] you can quit. for free help,

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nascar is the first major american sport to reopen after shutting down its season for nearly ten weeks over the pandemic. the real heroes 400 took place yesterday in darlington, south carolina. there were foe fans and limit -- no fans and limited staff. cbs news special correspondent james brown shows us the race and the new normal in pro sports. >> reporter: the cars were still fast. >> harvick winnascar's r >>orr: a kevin harvas jus as sweet. make no mistake, the race at darlington raceway was very different. ♪ what so proudly we hailed

>> reporter: the drivers and pit crews passed health screenings, wore masks, and kept their distance. frontline health care workers, whose names were on each of the 40 cars, gave the virtual start your engines command. and the race was off in more ways than one. >> it was strange. there was no cheering. it was just quiet. but in between, between the green and the checkered, it was fantastic. >> reporter: nascar president steve phelps says it took a big effort from a whittled down staff to make this race happen. >> a typical number of staff on site versus what you had today -- >> we typically have about 2,500 who put on the event. today we had 900. we had this planned for a while, obviously. the safety protocols, four to sex weeks, developed a -- six weeks, developed a man, got to local, state, federal organizations to make sure it was where it needed to be. >> reporter: this was the first race back for ryan newman who survived a horrific crash at the

daytona 500 just three months ago. he finished 15th. but the day belonged to kevin harvick. the frontline health care workers and nascar, which still gave racing fans a thrill. >> i think it was great for our sport. but i think it was great for sports in general. so it was great to get it in the books. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," james brown. >> it was great to see. i love what they did for the health care workers, putting their names on the cars. >> me, too. >> it's interesting, though, this is a sport with very little physical interaction. interesting when it moves to sports like baseball where people actually bump into each other at times and how they're going to deal with that, gayle. >> i thought it was great what he said, anthony, that it's so nice for sports in general. sports are so much of who we are as a people. love it, hate it, cheer it on, boo it, trash talk it. it's just so key to who we are and what we like to do. so i'm glad to see anything that they can do and do it safely. i'm excited about this.

hey, tony dokoupil, you know about sports, mr. baseball. >> well, i wouldn't call myself mr. baseball. i don't have the mustache for. it i agree 100% on sports. it's not what you're watching even. i can washington korean league baseball, it's who you're watching with, the conversation around it. it brings people together. the quicker the desert as far as i'm concerned in bringing everything back on the sports front. moving on, ahead, how meditation, meditation, gayle, can help people cope with anxiety during the pandemic. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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join us at visible.com. ahead, the big names taking part in a star-studded benefit for homeless young people.

we'll tell you who will be joining dolly parton including someon good morning, as we take a look at golden gate bridge, we are dealing with somewhat weather. if you are going to the roadways, we might be slipping and sliding. we have a handful of accidents including one on north 680 where a vehicle hydroplaned. it is improving a great deal across the bay bridge.

there are lights that were turned on due to an accident on the other side of the bridge on the san francisco side on the upper deck near fremont. everything is now clear and back to normal. the san mateo dermis 13 minutes between 880 and 101. we are seeing more cars on the roadway and the drive along 880, as you go north and south, you have brake lights. also, northbound 238 there is a vehicle broken down. that is look at your drive. let's two men and you can see locations getting that what start to our day. especially for the east bay come you can see spotty showers pushing across amarillo and then across a word as well. looking at showers, a pop-up thunderstorm is a possibility through our afternoon especially with that instability for partly cloudy tomorrow with a chance for a few more lingering showers and drier, warmer weather after the rest of the week. we are cooler compar to

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time to bring you some of the stories that we like to call "talk of the table" this morning. since as you know we're each coming to you from our home, we share a story with each of us and then from all of you, our "talk of the table." you know that tony's in his basement. you saw that earlier. i'm in my family room. anthony's in his library/dining room. anthony, you're up first. >> okay. well, we've all struggled to find a way to get exercise during this stay-at-home period. if you need inspiration to get up from the couch today, here it is. ultra marathon runner zac bidder home over the weekend. h setrd. he finished i 12

minutes, 15 seconds, shattering the old record by more than 20 minutes. in case you were wondering, that's seven minutes and 17 seconds a mile. bidder said the run is representative of the battle against the coronavirus. hi he hopes it will remind everyone to stay mentally strong so you can go the distance. it just reminded me of what a sloth i have been. also of note, this was live streamed -- >> wow -- >> live streamed, and thousands of people actually tuned in to watch a man on a treadmill which tells you how desperate we are for any sport at this point, gayle. >> yeah. we were cheering for zac. that's impressive. that's impressive. i'm next. my turn. mine's about a bar and a grill in ocean city, maryland. it's found a way for customers to practice social distancing while you're eating. so it uses these strange-looking tables with giant inflatable inner tubes on wheels.

this is the fish tails, the name of the place. the pub is considering using these tables when it's finally allowed to reopen. so so far, so good. she's says, listen, people have been trying to figure out a way to extend seating for big places, but no one's figured out a way that you can be social and walk around while social distancing. the tubes are custom made with a welded frame with an inner tube and wheels. there is a lot of trial and error, they said, to get to this point. they have figured it out. people can run around and skbrirnt act with each -- interact with each other six feet apart. the best part of all, when you get in the middle of one of these, you feel happy. listen, i think it's funny just to look at it. i can only imagine what it feels like -- sort of like a walking bumper car. we all liked bumper cars as kids. tony, i think they're on to something. >> yeah. i think they are, as wellnowcec we had our beach weeks on the shore there. and it doesn't surprise me at all that ocean city, maryland, would pioneer -- i know we said

something that you could eat on, but i think also they mean drink on. it has the added benefit that if you slouch over it catches you. you don't have to lean on a friend. yeah, i think they're on to something. >> i like it, too. all right. i want to give a shout out to a really great benefit concert. some big names are going to take part in a concert tonight per covenant -- for covenant house, a charity that helps homeless youth. here's some of the stars you'll see. take a look. ♪ and try to make the most of every moment cuz if you never try you never win ♪ >> whether you're 8 or ,publican e y- is large. bon jovi, stephen colbert, the list goes on and on. the entire night of covenant house stars features morgan

freeman, as well, meryl streep, robin thicke, you saw stephen colbert there, john dickerson will be co-hosting it, along with tony winner audra mcdonald of "the good fight" on cbs. they'll be the host. it's going to be streamed on several platforms including amazon prime video and youtube. covenant house is an incredible organization. i give to it monthly. and when norah challenged all of us to do something as part of a covid relief effort, that was the organization i gave to. when you're sheltering at home it means something when you don't typically have a home. they're the ones providing the shelter. it's a wonderful organization, gayle. >> great cause and great to see dolly parton no matter what. >> yeah. that's right. hear, hear on that. all right. moving on, we are committed to stopping the stigma surrounding mental health and taking the shame and blame out of discussing mental illness. nearly half of americans say they are feeling stress during

the coronavirus crisis. that's according to a recent study. now more people are turning to meditation apps like headspace to cope. with more than 66 million users, 66 million, headspace is considered a leader in mindfulness. the company is now offering -- get this -- free one-year subscriptions to all unemployed americans. co-found co-founder andy puddicombe talks about why this app is crucial to people who lost a job. good morning. before we get into the gift and the benefits for unemployed people, let's talk generally, why might meditation be particulmoment?lp at this yeah, i think -- good morning, tony. i think for a lot of time, as you say, they're feeling stressed, anxious. we know through the scientific research around mindfulness that it can really help to decrease those things in our life.

so i think now more than ever, kind of we need those tools. i think it's not just the physical sort of difficulties that many people are going through but also the sort of mental health challenges, as well. >> yeah. it's a wonderful program you're offering now to people who will have lost their jobs. you know, the counter perspective is if you're out of work, you're watching your bank account dwindle, you can't meditate your way back to solvency. you can't meditate your way back to full employment. how does it help a person in that particular crisis? >> i think that finally comes to the essence of meditation. look, it's not going to get you your job back. what it cano isp cope with the process. it can help you cope with the shock of losing your job. it can help cope with the anxiety of the implications of what that might mean to your life and family. itcan help rebuild confidence, sort of finding a clear sense of purpose as you go back out and look for work. it's more about how do we build

up our resilience to cope with what's going on in our life rather than necessarily sort of changing what's happening in our life. >> andy, there are people out there, people watching right now, they are probably trying to leave the room -- come back, this question is for you -- who think i'm not the kind of person who meditates. i'm not a meditatmeditate-type . what do you say to that individual in particular? >> i would say that as human beings we share many things, and one -- we all struggle with our mind at times. and we all need a way to cope with those struggles. meditation is a scientifically proven way of coping with those struggles. so even if you think this isn't something for you -- i say to people, if you think it's not for you, experime p to sef i makese or , try it five ms not. at the end of the ten days if it made no difference, okay, you've proven you're right. maybe you might be surprised. we often see the benefits of

meditation, though it's not a quick fix, the benefits of meditation are felt early on. and the science suggests it's less been duration and how long we sit for, it's more about frequency, showing up for a few minutes a day can make a big difference. >> well then if people want to start, what should they know about showing up to meditate that first time? what should their expectations be? how do they get started? >> yeah, so, look, i think there's three things. the first one is think of it as a little bit like physical exercise. we wouldn't just go out for one run and expect it to be done and over with. we'd sort doing it on a regular basis. same is true for training the mind. same time, same place,o think about this. try and tie it to something that you already are doing in the day. so it might be shower and meditate, breakfast and meditate. but kind of making sure that you have like a regular -- a regular cadence to it. the third thing is -- there's a

tip on the app, find a buddy. find a friend or family member that you can do this with, that you can support each other on this journey. it's not always easy to sit with ourselves, especially when queer feeling stressed, anxious, very upset in some way. so knowing that we've got someone else there to help us along the way is really important and helpful. >> all right. andy, co-founder of headspace, speaking of finding a buddy, andy's going to find a buddy of mine later to do a guided meditation with our own vlad duthiers. it will be on instagram life. head to the "cbs this morning" instagram page to take part. it's a great way to fin if we're all doing our part by staying at home.

that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden.

andre leon talley is considered one of the most influential men in fashion. now the former "vogue" creative director is giving us an inside look at his more than 40 years into the industry, insight is the word. the memoir is "the chiffon trenches." like that title. he details his life as a child jo.he's word for andy warhol, a member of the museum of art. i'll warn you viewers, there's a delay, you might hear an echo.

we're glad you got up. let's get to it. you said you. it was your duty to tell the story of a black man who survived in the chiffon trenches. you called it a glorious and triumphant crawl. you felt it was a being responsibility. you said your blackness didn't matter, what mattered was that you were smart and smart you were. but while your blackness didn't matter, you said you also felt the sting of racism. >> good morning, gayle. thank you for having me. yes, i felt my story was very important because it's a story of a black man, it could be every black man who has struggle to become and to be something and to make his race, to be cautious of my role as an influential person in the fashion industry, to make my race proud of me, m affirm thatu can become this unique person in a field or industry. you can make your role, you can pave the way for future generations. >> did you feel pressure, and try to hold your phone perfectly

i know this is tough. did you feel pressure being a person of color to get this right? you were one of the few and certainly the first. >> i certainly felt no pressure because i was at the top -- excuse me, the top of the mountain. i felt -- [ inaudible ] >> i had gone to school -- >> there you go. go ahead. >> i felt important -- i had no pressure. i felt it was important to simply represent the outstanding excellence for the firms that i work for, women's wear daily and "vogue." i sat in the front row. they didn't have me there because of the way i look. they had me there because of my knowledge and smartness. that was an easy role to play or become because i didn't have to play a just being me. i was smart. i was curious. and i was passionate about people. >> yeah. well, you'veo said that --

listen, you've raised a lot of eyebrows because as the kids of today say you were spilling the tea, as they say. you were very candid, you said it's your story, but you're raising eyebrows of what you said about anna wintour, the queen of fashion. if she's the queen, are you certainly a czar. you say about anna wintour she is not capable of simple human kindness, you would love for her to say something human and sincere to you. yet, call this a love letter to anna wintour. i looked at that and went "love letter?" if that's your idea of a love letter, i'm thinking i don't want you to like me at all. how do you explain that? i thought that this must be very painful for her to read. seriously. >> well, indeed it is probably very painful for her to read. it was painful for me to write this. when i finished the book, anna got the first galley. i sent her the galley, and i said to her, please, if you see anything you don't like, i will take it out. she called me, she complimented

me and said, thank you for saying very nice things about me. i don't want certain pages in the book, and i removed them instantly. there were pages about her family, her daughter's wedding, and her son, a doctor. this is a painful thing for me, but it is a love letter because it's a love letter about the joys as well as the lows of my life. the joys have been with anna wintour. i owe to her the pioneering role that i had as creative director of "vogue." i was the first black man to ever be named such. i owe that to anna wintourme. i owe her much -- sorry -- >> she did give you a lot of opportunities -- >> i think she owes me -- she gave unit shveye she >> but how does -- how does she owe you? how does she owe you? yes, i'm here. how does anna owe you? >> for having -- she owes me

kindness and simple grace and being decent when things go south. i understand changes are made in a corporate institution as "vogue." when she decides that i'm no longer working on the red carpet for the met gala, just call me and say, january drandre, we're a different direction. we're going to the young influencers who know nothing because they have 20 million followers youtube. say it to me. no one ever said why i was taken off the red carpet. >> andre, "vogue" in a statement says anna wishes -- yes -- anna in a statement wishes you the thatas here wod you s your relationship stands today? because it does seem a tad messy. >> i think my relationship is in an iceberg with her. i hope that it will not be that

forever. i think it's in an iceberg, an ice flow. >> all right. well, andre leon talley, i'd like to do asth you later. you talk about many things, being sexually abused and how that changed your life and how you're looking for love. yes. how you're still looking for love. i'll talk to you later on. thank you very much, andre leon talley. the name of the book -- >> happy to do so -- >> thank you. "the chiffon trenches," and on sale tomorrow, and we'll be right back.

before we go, here's one thing you can do today to live a happier, healthier, more productive life. it of oartnsh with gretchen rubin and her award-winning podcast "happier." keeping a journal can boost feelings of control and clarity, also take photos of notable things around you. try writing a sentence a day,

and keep a list of new activities, all good advice. you'll want to remember this

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. starting today, more changes . it will now offer more services to zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and service to other areas from 7 am to 6 pm and it will terminate on bay shore. you can check the schedule before you go outside. caltrain and bart are unlimited.

others are making slight modifications. right now, we are dealing with some slick surfaces. things have cleared up nicely especially across the golden gate. traffic is movinice in both directions. you will have some brake lights on southbound 101 into san rafael. traffic has dissipated around the bay bridge into san francisco. there are some slight delays off the skyway into the city and the san mateo bridge looks good in both directions. there are some south speeds that are slow. you can see some sunshine on some of the live traffic cameras but also the clouds and some showers. high def doppler is tracking scattered showers across san francisco and into the east bay from a word as well as for san ramon. unsettled weather continues to pop up and then partly sunny for tomorrow with a chance of green showers.

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, america, welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. as you can see, this is wayne's favorite folks week. you know i love kids, so this is kids rule the world episode. we have kids all in our audience. and for the first time in "let's make a deal" history, all the decisions, every single one will be made by kids. because i believe children are the future.