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Coronavirus: How to Stay Socially Distant but Emotionally Near Mar 19, 2020

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Psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma shares the importance of remaining emotionally near while heeding health officials' calls for social distancing as we try to limit the spread of the coronavirus. She joins "CBS This Morning" correspondent Vladimir Duthiers to discuss why you should keep in touch with friends and family. She suggests limiting conversations about coronavirus and doing your best to find a silver lining in your situation. Plus, she shares the unique mental and physical health challenges to older Americans during this time, especially those in nursing homes and retirement communities, and what we can do to help them.

3/19: Pres. Trump signs emergency coronavirus aid package. Dow Jones closes below 20,000. Mar 19, 2020

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President Trump signs a $100 billion emergency aid package into law that includes free virus testing for every American. Two congressmen test positive for the coronavirus. Dr. Deborah Birx, the White House coronavirus response coordinator, joins us to address questions about testing, treatment and efforts to flatten the curve. Hospitals gear up for an influx of patients as testing expands. The New York Stock Exchange will temporarily close its trading floor on Monday after two people tested positive for COVID-19. The Dow Jones closed below 20,000, nearly erasing all the gains it made since President Trump took office.

Coronavirus: What Can We Learn from the 1918 Flu Epidemic? Mar 18, 2020

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Historian Kenneth C. Davis joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to explain the lessons we can take away from the 1918 flu pandemic. His book, "More Deadly Than War: The Hidden History of the Spanish Flu and the First World War," delves into the spread and response to the flu pandemic and what we can can learn.

3/18: Congress considers trillion dollar stimulus. Democratic voters gave Joe Biden a clean sweep in Tuesday's primaries. Mar 18, 2020

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Here's what we know about the coronavirus in the U.S. this morning: The virus has spread to all 50 states; there are more than 6,300 reported cases; at least 109 people have died. Congress is considering a trillion dollar stimulus to rescue the economy from the effects of the pandemic. Nearly 1 in 5 households have lost work due to the pandemic. It could be the biggest bailout in U.S. history. This morning, the worldwide number of reported coronavirus cases is approaching 200,000. The pandemic has reached at least 155 countries and territories. Medical workers tell CBS News they're worried they can't fight the coronavirus safely right now, as there's a shortage of many essential supplies. Three U.S. states held primary elections in the face of the coronavirus outbreak, and Democratic voters gave Joe Biden a clean sweep.

3/17: U.S. has more than 4,500 reported coronavirus cases. What's the impact of social distancing? Mar 17, 2020

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The U.S. now has more than 4,500 reported coronavirus cases, but the actual total could be much higher. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins us to explain the impact of social distancing. The White House and Congress are working on measures to limit the economic damage from the coronavirus pandemic. Wall Street hopes to rebound today after yesterday's historic losses, but traders are still thinking about the long term impact of the #coronavirus outbreak. Since midnight, foreign travelers coming from the U.K. and Ireland have been banned from entering the U.S.

Director Barry Sonnenfeld Reflects in "Memoirs of a Neurotic Filmmaker" Mar 17, 2020

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Barry Sonnenfeld, who directed "The Addams Family" movie and the "Men in Black" trilogy joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to share how his dysfunctional childhood influenced in his career. In his new book "Barry Sonnenfeld, Call Your Mother: Memoirs of a Neurotic Filmmaker," Sonnenfeld explains why he says there is no upside to optimism, only to pessimism — and details the miracles that have happened throughout his life to get him to where he is today. He discusses his strained relationship with his parents, beginning his career as a cinematographer on several Coen Brothers films, and why he became a director when he had no interest in doing so.

3/16: The new normal as schools and businesses close. Fed Reserve cuts interest rates. Europe tries to contain the spread. Mar 16, 2020

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Schools and businesses close as U.S. adjusts to life under pandemic. Dr. David Agus joins us to discuss the latest on testing and potential treatments. Federal Reserve cuts interest rates amid recession concerns. New travel restrictions lead to long lines at U.S. airports. Countries lock down as infections spike in Italy, Spain and France. Former Vice President Joe Biden and Senator Bernie Sanders debate the coronavirus crisis and lay out how they would respond.

How Women are Reshaping Congress Mar 16, 2020

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New York Times reporter Jennifer Steinhauer joins CBS News' Caitlin Huey-Burns to discuss her new book, "The Firsts: The Inside Story of the Women Reshaping Congress." Steinhauer shares what she learned as she followed along for the first year of the historic class of congresswomen elected in 2018. She explains why Democratic women fared better in their contests than Republicans and how the growing number of women is helping to reshape House rules.

The Black Crowes' Robinson brothers talk music, family and touring again Mar 13, 2020

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Chris and Rich Robinson of The Black Crowes sat down with “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason to talk about their successful career, their break-up and eventual reunion as they embark on a new tour. The brothers discuss their childhood, beginning their career in 1980s Atlanta and how they finally reconnected. Plus, hear whether a new album is in the works.

3/13: Schools, business and events shut down nationwide. Stock market has worse day since 1987 crash. Mar 13, 2020

Show notes

From Broadway to Disneyland to the NCAA - more schools, business and events are shutting down nationwide due to the coronavirus. Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health, answers questions on test availability, capability and the federal response. Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban says he plans to continue paying stadium staff through at least March. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discusses how workers should prepare as businesses close. The White House and Congress are working on a economic relief bill that could include paid sick leave and free testing.

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