Kayleigh McEnany is holding her first news conference as White House press secretary. Source

Mary Day, 13, went missing in California in 1981. Her disappearance went unreported for over a decade. Her parents said she ran away, but her two sisters suspected Mary was murdered. Fifteen years later, the case took a turn when investigators began looking into it after one of her sisters alerted authorities. Maureen Maher brings new insight into the case for a new “48 Hours” airing Saturday at 10 p.m. ET. Source

Did a man who said he had a “demon” in him kill the teen, bury her in a shallow grave, and then hire an impostor to take over the murdered teen’s identity for cold hard cash? Source

With millions of Americans under stay-at-home orders for weeks now, many are seeing how important personal connections with friends and family are for their mental health. How those connections are maintained has changed dramatically. Psychologist Lisa Damour joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the pandemic’s impact on mental health and how we are interacting with people in the new normal. Source

Workers deemed “essential” are more likely to live below the federal poverty line and live with others in similar jobs. Source

Gregory McMichael told police he saw Ahmaud Arbery run by and said he recognized him from recent break-ins. Source

As the coronavirus pandemic continues, people across the U.S. are losing loved ones to the illness. The victims include engineer Richard Passman, acclaimed Chef Jesus Roman Melendez, and EMT and Pastor Billy Birmingham. Anthony Mason profiles them and others for our series Lives to Remember. Source

“This is definitely not bad news,” the 25-year-old said. “We’re so happy now to be able to be excited about it.” Source

In 1981, 13-year-old Mary Day disappeared from her Seaside, Calif., home, with no sign of her anywhere. It would be 22 years before she reappeared, bringing along more questions than answers. Source

Many parents have said they are overwhelmed by remote learning, with a recent survey finding nearly 50% of parents are struggling to keep kids focused on school work. Meg Oliver speaks to a New York City math teacher who is juggling her students along with her young son’s education and the added stress of a health care worker husband on the front lines of the pandemic. Source