he was so excited that mookie betts followed him. he comes running to me across the locker room.ter: for strayly and the rest of the korean baseball league, this is their time to shine, and loving every second of it. >> and that is the overnight news for thi friday. reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm jeff pegues. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, a whistleblower warns it could get worse. the ousted vaccine expert says the government still lacks a master plan in dealing with the coronavirus. and the urgent warning tonight. >> our window of opportunity is closing. >> o'donnell: plus the president tours a pennsylvania factory without a mask. >> look at you people all spread out six feet. that's pretty impressive. >> o'donnell: breaking news: the c.d.c. issues an alert about mystery illness ins in children. children. what we're learning tonight. staggering job losses, 36 million jobs lost over just two months, and a food line in dallas a mile long before the food bank even opens. shutdown showdown. armeot over michigan's stay-at-home

he was so excited that mookie betts followed him.he followed him. he could not believe it. >> reporter: for straily and the rest of the korean baseball league, this is their time to shine, and they're loving every second of it. [ cheers ] >> people get so bought into sports. myself included. for me, i feel a sense of routine. i feel a sense of purpose again. but just to see like the response from fans, people just feel like they have a sense of purpose back. they have their team to root for again. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm dana jacobson. >> that's a great piece. i tell you what, i don't recognize the teams. i don't recognize the players. i can't read the signs in the stadium. but i recognize the game, anthony and gayle. and i like to watch it. i wish it weren't on overnight hours. we have to get up pretty early around here. rooting for major league baseball to come back in july. i know you are, too, anthony. >> yeah. kind of brutal hours for us. i hope that they get crowds back eventually. i love the synchronized cheer

. >> maybe they have to figure out a way to play with mookie betts again.that's a whole other issue. i do notice a jar of bar behind you? did you save anything? is there anything you couldn't part with? >> yeah, one david ortiz, he was my favorite player growing up and some of the legends i know my dad enjoyed meeting we kept a few of those because we had duplicates. but i would say, you know, 90% of the binder is gone. there is just a couple that i wanted to hold on to and if i had duplicates, i got rid of let's say three ortiz, four -- >> great work. what a great cause. $57,000 to charity, cleaning out the autographs and memorabilia, chris cotillo, thank you for being with us. i appreciate reading every day. good luck going forward. >> thanks, john. >>> so alisyn -- >> yes. >> i'm here. hello. >> do you have autographed baseball cards? >> yes. but i do want to auction off some of my stuff for charity, but i realized i have to start collecting stuff. >> when you collect stuff, you can auction off your glasses. >> i could auction off some of my dresses and

not just anyone -- no, no -- los angeles outfielder mookie betts, four-time all-star and nashville native bought groceries for several shoppers. it didn't stop there. he also through a pizza party for all employees, those grocery store workers who have become so essential over the past few months. >> i love that. say it with pizza. you know i'm a big believer international pizza night tonight. friday. al, what have you got your eye on? >> we've got severe weather to talk about, and we're also watching the tropics. take a look, down in florida we're watching this area we told you about yesterday. well, now the national hurricane center has given this an 80% chance of development in the next several days. it's invest 90-l. whatever happens rough surf, rip currents in the northeast, atlantic coast, heavy rain saturday through florida. we're also talking about severe weather today starting in the northeast. 34 million people at risk, damaging winds, hail, tornadoes. this is the kind of situation you would see in july in the northeast, not in mid may. back through texas, 18 million people at r