The Washington Post has published excerpts of interviews between veteran journalist Bob Woodward and President Trump — conducted in preparation for Woodward’s forthcoming book, titled “Rage.” The new excerpts contain several revelations about the president’s attitudes toward the coronavirus, systemic racism and more. One major finding: President Trump discussed the coronavirus’ severity with Woodward in early February, even as he was publicly downplaying the outbreak. John Dickerson joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the implications. Source

New recordings from veteran journalist Bob Woodward show President Trump privately acknowledge the severity of the coronavirus, while publicly downplaying the danger posed by the virus. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett explains the political fallout and how these comments could impact the 2020 race. Source

President Trump has been caught on tape admitting he knew how deadly the coronavirus was back in February, despite public statements. In audio recordings obtained by the Washington Post, Mr. Trump tells journalist Bob Woodward he intentionally downplayed the virus to avoid creating a public panic. Paula Reid reports. Source

Feminism has never been more widely proclaimed than it is now. But there is no consensus within the movement about what that means or how to move forward. Are these conflicts getting in the way of progress — or paving the way for growth? This CBSN Originals documentary explores the internal culture wars and the greatest obstacles facing the feminist movement today. Source

In a conversation with journalist Bob Woodward following the death of George Floyd, President Trump dismisses Woodward’s question on white privilege responding that Woodward “really drank the Kool-Aid”. Hear more from Woodward about his interview with the president, Sunday on 60 Minutes. Source

Teachers in at least three states have died after bouts with the coronavirus since the beginning of the new school year. Source

More women running and winning is “not just about feeling good or some kind of symbolic tokenism. It matters.” Source

University of Michigan-Dearborn says they were meant to promote discussions about race and diversity. Source

Beijing says “Caucasus 2020” exercises come at an “important moment,” citing the pandemic – no mention of soaring tensions with the U.S. Source

The move toward collective bargaining comes as Planned Parenthood and other abortion-rights groups have been scrutinized for a lack of diversity within senior management. Source