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and steve hartman with a prescription for happiness. old man and the child who helped him smile again. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> brennan: good evening to our viewers in the west. norah is on assignment. i'm margaret brennan. and we begin with breaking news on the coronavirus. moments ago, we learned that 21 people on board the cruise ship sitting off the california coast have tested positive for the coronavirus. we'll have much more on that in a moment. worldwide, cases of the coronavirus have surpassed 100,000, and a top health official warns we are at the beginning of the storm. in the u.s., more than 270 cases have been confirmed with at least 15 deaths. vice president pence said it still may be weeks before testing kits are broadly available. jamie yuccas starts us off in san francisco. jamie, what do we know about those 21 people who tested positive? >> reporter: well, here's what we know: 46 people were tested on the cruise ship for the coronavirus. of those, 21

>> reporter: until monday, i'm steve hartman at home in catskill, new york. >> o'donnell: that is going-see on the facebook page. again, steve has all the details on the "cbs evening news" facebook page. sounds great. we'll be right back. which is the only egg good enough for my family? only eggland's best. with more farm-fresh taste, more vitamins, and 25% less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. i need all the breaks, that i can get. at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need.on ♪ liberty. liberty. liy.er. ♪ of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows. (crying) lift you to intense highs. (muffled arguing) or, make you feel both at once. overwhelmed by bipolar i symptoms? ask about vraylar. some medications only treat the lows or the highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i. full-spectrum relief of all symptoms. with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related ps

steve hartman, "on the road," in augusta, georgia. >> brennan: a great story.t back. >> brennan: next week on the "cbs evening news", harry and meghan perform their final duties as senior members of the royal family. if you can't watch live, don't forget to set your dvr. for norah o'donnell, i'm margaret brennan. i'll see you sunday on "face the (male announcer) up next, how would you like to get the celebrity secret for ageless skin? (female announcer) find out how in this paid presentation for meaningful beauty. (male announcer) as cindy crawford unveils her newest youth activating breakthrough. (female announcer) and watch what happens when cindy invites grey's anatomy star ellen pompeo to try the evolutionary secret that's kept cindy's skin looking so youthful for so long. when you see the pictures of cindy at age 31 and then now at 52, her skin actually looks more radiant now than it did then. so, you know, whatever she's doing, i'm down to try. (male announcer) and ellen is not the only one. models, actresses... (female announcer) ...so many women are try

and steve hartman's "on the road." when a man posted a hateful message about a political candidate, the response was kindness, and you won't believe what happened next. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening thank you for joining us. we're going to begin tonight with breaking news, the president declaring a national emergency, which he says will unleash the power of the federal government to combat the coronavirus pandemic. and with frustration over who can be tested and when hitting a boiling point, the white house announced a new plan and said it is launching a new website designed to help people get checked for the virus. and for the first time, the president now says he will likely be tested himself, though he says he has no symptoms. well, tonight, as the outbreak continues to spread, he says the next eight weeks are critical. u.s. cases now top 2,100. at least 50 people have died. at least 50 people have died. you have seen it at hom

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steve hartman, on the road in augusta, georgia. >> just lovely."ornig news" for this tuesday from the cbs broadcast center in >>> it's tuesday, march 10th, 2020.t's tuesday, march 10th, this is the "cbs morning news". stock market mayhem. president trump is expected to hold a major news conference today to lay out an economic plan after stocks take a historic plunge amid coronavirus fears. >>> and more americans are testing positive and under quarantine and observation for coronavirus. overseas the entire country of italy is on lockdown. >>> and the race for the democratic presidential nomination. contests will be held today in six states including delegate rich michigan. rich michigan. who is going in strong? captioning funded by cbs

so steve hartman decided to give it a try in this morning's "on the road." >> reporter: when a former zamboni driver took to the ice last week as an emergency replacement goaltender and stopped eight out of ten shots, he became an overnight sensation. interviews and autographs, everyone celebrating the average joe who appeared to be as good as an nhl goalie. but i wondered if maybe the opposite was true, that maybe nhl goalies are no better than the average joe. to test my theory, i suited up the most average joe i know, me. prior to this, the only hockey position i ever played was hockey dad. >> ready? got it? >> reporter: my son emmett signed up for lessons a few months ago. and from my place in the stands, i almost immediately started questioning the goalie position. is it really as hard as everyone makes it look? or might a bale of hay perform just as well? so this week i brought my skepticism to springfield, massachusetts, home of the minor league's springfield i their go. like everyone else in america, chris was amazed that a zamboni driver can do so well. can you believe it? >>

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i like steve hartman's helper behind him. >> so cute. i love that. teaching lessons on kindness, so great. alright, well, here is a live look at the salesforce tower camera, you can see the clouds in the sky, a gray afternoon for many of us and we are in the 50s and 57 for you and concord, 53 for oakland, livermore, santa rosa, 51 in san francisco and 56% of a. here's what you can expect partly to mostly cloudy and isolated shower is possible but i think we will seemingly dry conditions for tomorrow, scattered showers and cooler temperatures will kick in for us, that will continue through midweek and then dryer, milder weather ahead by the end of the weather for us of the weekend. we have some isolated thunderssome spots but we are tracking our next weather system so as that low moves out, we have this other one, this low pressure system bringing her into the pacific northwest and that will drop down into our area bringing cooler temperatures and unsettled weather was scattered showers. as we go through the day, looking at partly sunny to mostly clou

steve hartman found one answer "on the road." >> reporter: when you're muslim and running for congress qashim rashid is, in virginia's first, you expect vitriol. here's the latest. we do not ill your ilk in our nation, let alone in any seat of office above street sweeper. who sends something like that? >> i didn't believe that there was a place for them in our government. >> reporter: oz dillon was hoping to rile a response with his comment and, boy, did he get one. >> i stared at the screen just reading it over and over and over. he reached across that gap. and took my hand. >> reporter: when qashim looked at this guy's old facebook posts, he found lots of offensive comments, but he also learned he had crushing medical debt to the point he even set up a gofundme account. that's when he knew how to respond. he posted this note, my faith teaches me to serve all humanity so i've donated $55 to his gofundme. please donate, if you can. and people did. paying off every penny of his debt. more than $20,000 total. >> and my mind was just a whirlwind, a tornado of, what in the heck have i done

steve hartman found this story "on the road". >> reporter: there is a super hero in pittsburgh, a mild mannered guy in a funny looking van, who goes around town striking happiness in the hearts of hundreds. >> if i can go out and h eat i neighbors, that's sweet. >> reporter: 29-year-old john potter is a handyman by trade, but he doesn't charge for most of what he does. >> do you mind starting it up? >> reporter: whether it's a pizza delivery guy with no way to deliver, or an electric scooter guy with no way to scoot. john is always to the rescue. >> ctually, let's throw it in the back. >> just like a saint pretty much. he is willing to help anybody with whatever sized problem you have. >> it might take me a day, honestly. >> reporter: john finds his rescues on reddit, people who have a window broken out or can't afford the roof they need, or maybe just want help moving. john does it all, for total strangers. he b swit. >> reporter: he started doing a get a ride to the battered women's shelter or can i have money for the bus. >> reporter: and your answer? >> i said no immediately. >> re

. >>> steve hartman, as you probably know, is usually on the road bringing you stories from all acrossom home recently and helping take care of his own children. and starting later today he's offering to help take care of yours, too. >> reporter: it was as heart breaking as it was adorable. my daughter merrill and her school friends resorting to a teleconference, tea party. >> how many sugars? >> i'll take four. >> reporter: but such is the new virtual reality for most kids in america. >> let's go play on the playground. >> i want to go on the slide. >> i'd rather go to school than stay at home. >> reporter: would you? >> yeah, because like what could i do. >> reporter: and for most grown ups, the feeling is mutual. working from home and home schooling have no place in the home. at least not together they don't. >> kitty corn. >> reporter: in home confinement, pretty soon you have short temperatures. >> you're taking a video when i don't like it. >> reporter: and taking it beyond concerns of coronavirus. >> they are not even wet. >> reporter: like your son licking his brother's socks.

you learned your lesson. >> yes, i did. [ laughter ] >> reporter: steve hartman at home in cat skill,for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others, be sure t o check back with us a little bit later for the morning news or you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs 11 studios in dallas-fort worth, texas, i'm oug dunbar. ♪ ♪ >>> breaking news, a new warn from the top infectious disease official. millions of americans face being infected as the death toll from the coronavirus now doubles in two days. critics taking aim at president trump. >> as the president fiddles, people are dying. >> this as the president backs away from his federal quarantine idea for new york. >>> also tonight, new york scrambling for medical supplies with all hands on deck and help arriving soon. >>> and new hot spots in other cities begin to appear. >>> plus, survivor story. the 90-year-old great grandmother who beat the odds. >> i wanted them to know that i

. >>> on tomorrow's "cbs evening news," steve hartman started something big this week -- teaching kidsabout kindness through an online class. tomorrow professor hartman as we're calling him now will bring us the lessons we can all learn from our littlest students. >>> and if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. we'll see you back here tomorrow.

. >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news," steve hartman started something big this week, teachingntry about kindness through an online class. tomorrow, professor hartman, as we're calling him now, will bring us the lessons we can all learn from our littlest students. and if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. we'll see you back here tomorrow. stay safe and good night. >> right now at 7:00. >>> numbers and tonight, more positive coronavirus cases confirmed that san francisco's largest nursing home including patient. >>> the lines stretching block after block at a busy bay area testing site. >> i thought it would come early and beat the line but it was already here so. >> if we are sick we can't take care of you. >>> they area medical workers are begging for more medical supplies. >> nurses are on the floors using single use paper masks for an entire shift and that isn't safe. >>> right now on the kpix 5 news at 7:00 and streaming on cbsn for the bay area, there are

steve hartman plays hockey goalie for a day. we'll have a shout out for leap birthdays on february 29th and more. to begin the headlines for march 1st, 2020. president trump announced the first corona virus death in this country yesterday. he's identified as a man in his 50s from washington state. the president said there's no reason to panic, even if the virus spreads. we'll have more on tre straight. a big boost for joe biden's presidential ambitions. he scored a huge victory, his first, in south carolina's primary last night. biden also gained on bernie sanders in the delegate race for the nomination. and ed o'keefe at the washington bureau. ed, how big was biden's wi. in a word, it was huge. in his brief campaign, biden had never won a primary or a caucus before, and desperately needed this victory, and now he's clear second place choice to bernie sanders. one thing we've noticed throughout the primary season so far is voters are making decisions at the last minute right before a cast ballots >> pauley: and now to super tues

. >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news," steve hartman started something big this week, teachingountry about kindness through an online class. tomorrow, professor hartman, as we're calling him now, will bring us the lessons we can all learn from our littlest students. and if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. we'lly you back her. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm chip reid and we've got a lot more to share with you this morning. but for the first time in weeks, it won't be about the coronavirus. for the rest of this half hour, we'll try to relieve some of the stress of this outbreak and the orders to stay indoors with a little music. and we begin with tracy smith's chat with superstar alicio one,♪ >> reporter: alicia keys might be the reigning queen of cool with her megawatt smile and her 15 grammy awards, she's a one-woman musical empire with more sold-out concerts than she can name, and more fans than she can count. ♪ ♪ ♪ she's just a g

steve hartman has discovered a prescription for happiness.upil profiles some hometown photographers with knockout pictures of muhammad ali. first the headlines for march 8, 2020. we begin in italy, which has the highest coronavirus death toll outside asia, and is now going to new extremes to fight the outbreak, quarantining about a quarter of its people. charlie dagada is in rome. >> reporter: italians awoke to a divided nation, dramatic developments overnight, when the prime minister here announced a lockdown, a quarantine of about 60 million people, and that encompasses the hardest areas in the north, including venice and milan, and weddings and funerals nationwide have been banned. people have been told to keep three feet away from each other. 233 fatalities. at the vatican today, pope frances' normally public appearance was instead shown on video to keep the crowds down. italy has been hardest hit outside of asia, but globally the cases have peaked to more than 105,000. this sunday morning, i'm charley dagada, in rome. >> in this country,

steve hartman, "on the road" in pittsburgh. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. >>> it's thursday, march 5th, 2020, this is the "cbs morning news." >> emergency in california. authorities go into crisis mode after the state reports its first coronavirus death. this as the death toll climbs in washington state. what congress is doing to fight the virus. >>> biden versus bernie. the race for the democratic presidential nomination seems to be boiling down to two men who are focusing their attacks on each other ahead of next week's contests. >>> and stories of survival and courage in the aftermath of the deadly tornado outbreak in tennessee. aftermath of the aftermath of the deadly tornado outbreak in captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from studio 57 newsroom in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. new cases of the coronavirus continue to emerge across the u.s. for the first time, a person in new jersey has tested positive. and the first death outside of washington state has been confirmed in california. officials say the patient was a 71-year-old

with nearly 55 million kids home from school in the united states, our steve hartman is keeping many hem busy. he's been teaching a class called "kindness 101." you can find it all week on our pa so homewo,n steve asked the students to say thank you to an everyday hero. and you see this little girl here. guess what? she delivered a note and a huge smile to a sanitation worker. steve will share more of those "thank yous" on the "cbs evening news" this friday. until then, you can catch his class at the cbs news facebook page at 2:00 p.m., eastern. there is still much more news ahead tonight on the "cbs evening news." pregnancy and the coronavirus. some hospitals are now blocking dads from maternity rooms. what expectant parent need to know about the virus. later, our interview with garth brooks on his music and why he's still thankful for unanswered prayers. unanswered prayers. ...and getting those steps in? on it! his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? maybe not jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults w

. >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news", steve hartman has an update on a story that touchedons about two unlikely friends and their enduring connection. and just remember, if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr, so you can watch us later. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. morrod erie ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm mola lenghi. we've got a lot more to tell you about this morning, starting with kids and the coronavirus. medical researchers say for some reason, the virus does not affect children in the same way it does older people. still, schools in italy, south korea, and japan are on lockdown for the rest of the school year, and here in the u.s., some schools in seven states have temporarily closed as a precaution. others are not taking any chances. meg oliver has the story from a middle school in little falls, new jersey. >> reporter: let's be clear, this middle school behind me is still open for business, but they say they are prepared for the worst if they had to shut down, they could c

we're going to go on the road with steve hartman. live, don't forget to set your dvr. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. >>> in is the . >>> in is the >> this is the cbs overnight news. >> we have a lot more to tell you about this morning starting with kids and the coronavirus. medical researchers say for some reason the virus doesn't effect children in the same way as older people. schools in italy, south korea and japan are on lock down for the rest of the school year and in the u.s. some schools have temporarily closed out of precaution and others not taking zblnks. >> let's be clear this middle school behind me are still open for business but are prepared for the worse, if they shut down can continue teaching remotely through the end of the school year. >> raise your hands if you're concerned with the coronavirus. >> the the middle school in little falls, new jersey, there's no panic but there is concern. >> i don't want to die. >> i would like to hear

with nearly 55 million kids home from school in the united states, our steve hartman is keeping manythem busy. he's been teaching a class called "kindness 101." you can find it all week on our facebook page. hundreds of thousands have tuned in to learn about character and empathy. so for homework, steve asked the students to say thank you to an everyday hero. this little girl delivered a note and a huge smile to a sanitation worker. steve will share more of those thank yous on the "cbs evening news" this friday. until then, you can catch his class on the "cbs evening news" facebook page, that's at 2:00 p.m. eastern. >>> there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." pregnancy and the coronavirus. some hospitals are now blocking dads from maternity rooms. what expectant parents need to know about the virus. >>> later our interview with garth brooks on his music and why he's still thankful for unanswered prayers. ...and getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing en

we're going to go on the road with steve hartman.live, don't forget to set your dvr. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm nora if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has a plan designed just for you. and, for a limited time only, we're making it an even better deal. now you can get two lines for only $55. that includes unlimited talk, text and data. with no annual service contracts. it also includes talk, text and data when traveling in mexico and canada. so if you're 55 and up, you can now get two lines for only $55. because at t-mobile, we have a plan designed just for you. >>> is spread very quickly in a school. let's take a couple weeks where we don't have school. >>> schools out because of coronavirus. the bay area districts making tough choices. >>> this march one event after another getting scrapped including the massive ncaa basketball tournament. >>> the economic impact of this is incredible. hotels the hospitality industry. fans paying for tickets. >>> they are at risk for possible exposure. >>> a handful of firefighters testin

. >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news", steve hartman has an update on a story that touchedons about two unlikely friends and their enduring connection. and just remember, if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr, so you can watch us later. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> breaking news on the coronavirus. right now and streaming on cbsn bay area. in just the past few minutes we learned seven sunnyvale officers are in quarantine tonight after giving cpr to a man who had been on a cruise with two passengers who are suspected of having coronavirus. the man ended up dying. his cause of death is unknown tonight. >>> it is unclear if he indeed had the virus. >>> we have seen reports the officers performed mouth-to- mouth. that did not happen. although it has not yet determined by santa clara county public health whether or not the patient had covid-19 we are taking every step possibl

. ♪ >> o'donnell: on tomorrow's "cbs evening news," steve hartman's "on the road" at home. >> let's god. >> i want to go on the slide. >> o'donnell: trying to get some work done while hunkering down with his family, something we can all relate to. and just a reminder if you can't watch us live, set your dvr, so you can watch us later. we wanted to leave you with this image, a cartoon by mike lukcovich that honors new american heroes from a new generation, raising the flag in a different kind of war, invoking the bravery of the marines at the battle of iwo jima. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. we'll see you right back here tomorrow because we're all in this together. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> medical workers tell cbs nws that they're worried that they can't fight the safely, at least not right now. there is a shortage of many essential supplies. some health care workers have already been infected, including at least two doctors who are now in critical condition. we spok

steve hartman carries on that tradition these days, finding the stories everyone else has [ doorbell visit. >> hello. >> how are you, kathy? >> but kathy felt of sandy, utah, says whatever your standard, it pales compared to what her neighbors did for her. what was your reaction? >> i cried, just like now. i was so moved. this is my miracle. >> kathy's miracle began about ten years ago. her m.s. had progressed to the point where she couldn't even get into bed. and since she lived alone, the only logical long-term solution seemed to be a nursing home. until, one day, the guy next door came over and presented kathy with a list, a list of about 60 men from the neighborhood who were willing to come over -- >> hi, kathy! >> -- in teams of two to put kathy to bed. >> take off her slippers, take off her socks. >> one guy gets on one side, and one guy gets on the other side. >> lift her up, put her on the bed. >> it's a process. you've got to have a pillow under this foot. >> things need to be just so. >> she finally says, "i feel good." >> perfect. >> pull the covers up, and she's tucked in

. >> steve hartman is home taking care of his children, too. >> i'm trying to be a little easier on you guys just because it's a tough time right now. and i want to help you get through it. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >>> true honesty from kids always. welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm dana jacobson along with jeff glor. if you watch normally, you can see michelle miller is off today. if you haven't heard we are broadcasting here. new digs for now, the ed sullivan theater, home of "t th hate show with stephen colbert." where we are here temporarily. thanks to steve, the staff, they've been indcredibly accommodating. >> a skeleton staff is doing everything they can to keep us on the air. tough times. being on the set you can't help but smile a little bit. >> the history. >> yeah. later on we promise to put a smile on your face with great pieces involving history, books, food, music. even dana says it with the muppets. >> fantastic. >> nice lessons from them. we could all use a lift. we provide to provide that later on. >>> first we focus on the worldwide fi