o donnell: you know, a lot of times when i open up a doorknob i go like this and i open it like that. is that okay? well, it s certainly better than using your bare hand, but since you re still carrying your sleeve with you and you may touch your sleeve with your other hand, it s ideal if you had some wipes with you and you could actually reach for that doorknob with a wipe. o donnell: you have written extensively about loneliness as a public health concern. how about that now with this social distancing? well, i think we have both a risk and an opportunity here. the risk is that as we distance ourselves socially from other people, we run the risk of being increasingly lonely. if we are conscious of the fact that our social connections may take a hit here, what we need to do is compensate for that. it turns out that compassion and care for others are one of our greatest weapons. o donnell: be kind to one another. check in on one another. dr. vivek murthy, thank you
in the city of christchurch during friday muslim prayers. it was the deadliest shooting in new zealand s history. in a manifesto, the gunman praised donald trump as a symbol of renewed white identity and common purpose. we will get the latest. then we look at the fallout from the college admissions cheating scandal. this college scandal is an amazing moment because it gives us a glimpse into how rich and powerful people no longer satisfied with all of the rigging they generally enjoy, now want special, private bottle service rigging overdub of the generalized rigging that all rich people enjoy. it is giving us a glimpse at how many of these people, while spouting about free markets compactly don t believe in them at all. amy: we will speak with the author of winners take all: the elite charade of changing the world. then we look at a nationwide campaign to find a blood stem cell donor for a 29-year-old journalist who was recently diagnosed with an aggressive form of leu
in the city of christchurch during friday muslim prayers. it was the deadliest shooting in new zealand s history. in a manifesto, the gunman praised donald trump as a symbol of renewed white identity and common purpose. we will get the latest. then we look at the fallout from the college admissions cheating scandal. this college scandal is an amazing moment because it gives us a glimpse into how rich and powerful people no longer satisfied with all of the rigging they generally enjoy, now want special, private bottle service rigging overdub of the generalized rigging that all rich people enjoy. it is giving us a glimpse at how many of these people, while spouting about free markets compactly don t believe in them at all. amy: we will speak with the author of winners take all: the elite charade of changing the world. then we look at a nationwide campaign to find a blood stem cell donor for a 29-year-old journalist who was recently diagnosed with an aggressive form of leu
lines, frustration and fear. with more than 15 million students out of school, and more businesses closing as the country prepares to hunker down. economic nightmare trillions of dollars already lost worldwide. are layoffs looming? major airlines say the virus could cause more cuts than after 9/11. social distancing: doctors say it s the key to containing the spread, so what are the best ways to keep yourself safe? america s former surgeon general joins us with advice. 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
a soft target like a nightclub, where no one saw it coming. that was just the latest reminder, that from boston to san bernardino, from fort hood to the pulse nightclub in florida, this threat is evolving. the methods are changing, and the only constant is the hatred for the american way of life. so is this our new normal? do we have to just live with it? we wanted to have a serious conversation. so we put together one of the most powerful lineup of guests ever, including people who literally came face to face with some of these terrorists. and you ll meet them in a moment. but first tonight, trace gallagher gets us up to speed on the threat. trace? reporter: megyn, in may, an audio recording thought to be from isis surfaced online calling for attacks on the west during the muslim holy month of ramadan, which began in early june and ends july 5th. the suicide bombing attack on istanbul s airport certainly has the hallmarks of isis. and on june 12th, when omar mateen opened