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7/16: 41 states report increasing coronavirus cases. Twitter reveals details of cyber attack. Jul 16, 2020

Show notes

41 states report a growing number of new coronavirus cases and there's a record number of COVID hospitalizations across the U.S. President Trump's support is falling while the pandemic rages, and now he's shaking up his reelection campaign. Twitter has reveled new details about one of the biggest cyber attacks on the social network. We're learning new details about the death of George Floyd from new body camera video that has not been released for viewing by the public.

7/15: CDC warns of public health emergency this year with COVID-19 and the flu. Trump criticizes CA school officials for not planning to reopen. Jul 15, 2020

Show notes

The coronavirus is spreading fast and the CDC warns the U.S. will probably face one of its biggest public health emergencies before the end of the year, as it deals with both COVID-19 and the flu. Experts say the U.S. should test around 4 million people every day if we intend to get the virus under control. The president insisted his coronavirus response is working, and criticized school officials in parts of California for ordering classrooms not to reopen next month. Pres. Trump is celebrating political success after three states held primaries yesterday and his chosen candidate won a closely-watched Senate nomination battle in Alabama.

Supreme Court Wrap Up: How it Truly Became the Roberts Court Jul 15, 2020

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The Supreme Court recently wrapped up its term, with decisions handed down on LGBTQ workplace discrimination, abortion clinic doctors, DREAMers, and the president’s financial records. Supreme Court scholar Ilya Shapiro, director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, joins CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford to discuss the significance of these decisions and how this year it became "the Roberts Court" after Chief Justice John Roberts joined the majority for all but two cases.

7/14: States reverse course on reopening after surge of coronavirus cases. Family and friends of Naya Rivera mourn after her body was found. Jul 14, 2020

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California is making an abrupt U-turn in reopening to try to roll back a surge in coronavirus infections. More states are likely to follow as they are worried about the virus straining their hospital systems. One out of every four people tested for COVID-19 in Arizona are coming up positive, the highest rate in the country. Dr. Anthony Fauci warns the U.S. has not even begun to see the end of the pandemic. Family, friends and fans of "Glee" actress Naya Rivera are mourning today, after authorities confirmed they found her body in a Southern California lake.

Behind the appeal of famed astrologer Walter Mercado Jul 13, 2020

Show notes

The new Netflix documentary "Mucho Mucho Amor: The Legend of Walter Mercado" provides a rare glimpse into the life and world of astrologer Walter Mercado, who was a television staple for decades. "CBS This Morning" national correspondent David Begnaud spoke with co-directors and co-producers Cristina Costantini and Kareem Tabsch and fellow producer Alex Fumero about how they gained access to Mercado, what they were surprised to discover, and the personal connection they have to Mercado.

7/13: White House discredits top infectious disease doctor. Washington Redskins will change their name. Jul 13, 2020

Show notes

The coronavirus pandemic is running rampant in many parts of the U.S. as the total number of cases reported across the country has reached 3.3 million. Over the past seven days in Arizona, nearly 27 percent of the tests were positive, the highest rate in the nation. Top White House officials are trying to discredit Dr. Anthony Fauci with a list of talking points challenging his work. The Washington Redskins confirm that the NFL team will get a new name.

7/10: COVID-19 death rates rise in many parts of the U.S. Trump lashes out at SCOTUS over rulings on his financial records. Jul 10, 2020

Show notes

After weeks of increasing coronavirus cases, deaths are rising at a faster pace in many parts of the country. As Disney World opens its doors, health experts are worried that opening the par could only make this outbreak even worse. President Trump is lashing out at the Supreme Court following a pair of rulings on his financial records. Newly-released video shows the aftermath of the police killing of Breonna Taylor in Louisville nearly four months ago.

What to Watch, Read and Listen to From Black Artists This Summer Jul 10, 2020

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Vanessa De Luca, editor-in-chief of the online magazine ZORA, joins "CBS This Morning" correspondent Vladimir Duthiers to discuss books, music and movies to check out this summer. De Luca offers suggestions for how to remain informed amid national conversations about racial justice. She also explains how ZORA, a platform for, by, and about women of color, sheds lights on Black artists that have often been overlooked.

7/9: Coronavirus surge across the country leads to medical supply shortages. Trump pushes for schools to reopen. Jul 09, 2020

Show notes

The recent surge in coronavirus cases around the country could lead to critical shortages of urgently needed medical supplies. In Texas, hospitalizations have more than doubled in the last two weeks. Tulsa's health director says President Trump's recent political rally there more than likely contributed to Oklahoma's surge in coronavirus cases. The president is now pushing for schools across the country to re-open. A 15-year-old California boy is telling how his father was shot and killed in front of him on a Fourth of July trip.

7/8: Coronavirus is spreading faster than ever in the U.S. We have a first look at a tell-all memoir by Pres. Trump's niece. Jul 08, 2020

Show notes

There is new evidence this morning the coronavirus is spreading faster than ever in America. A record 60,000 new cases were reported nationwide yesterday, bringing the national total to around 3 million cases since the pandemic began. Wearing a mask can save live during this pandemic, but some Americans refuse to wear them. We have our first look at a tell-all book from inside the president's family. The man who says he was the victim of a racist attack at an Indiana lake is talking to CBS News, along with an eyewitness.

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