“Take Me to Church,” is the breakthrough smash hit for Irish musician, Hozier. The singer-songwriter, who turns 30 on Tuesday, is a multi-platinum, Grammy-nominated artist with powerful activist anthems that have made him a household name. Anthony Mason speaks to Hozier about his family and what led him to become a world-wide sensation. Source

As bars and restaurants throughout the country shut their doors, the CDC recommends people stay home as much as possible to avoid the risk of catching and transmitting the coronavirus. The new precautions could make it difficult for most to socialize, but psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma joins “CBS This Morning” to share how people can stay connected. Source

Two young Ohio siblings tasked with keeping up their cello practice while socially distancing decided to use their music to help a self-quarantined neighbor. A video of Taran and Calliope Tien went viral when they dressed in concert clothes and played their instruments outside of their 78-year-old neighbor’s house. Vladimir Duthiers spoke to the siblings and their mother about their good deed as America buckles down to its new normal. Source

The U.S.’s preparedness to handle the coronavirus pandemic has experts worried about medical supply shortages across the country. Everything from hospital beds to N-95 surgical masks are sparse as state governments warn that they are not prepared for the worst of it. Dr. David Agus joins “CBS This Morning” to react to the shortage. Source

Coronavirus fears led to another terrible day for stocks Monday, amid growing concerns the world may be headed into a new recession. Consumer spending makes up 68% of the U.S. economy. CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins “CBS This Morning” with some tips on how everyday people can cope with the financial uncertainty. Source

A look at what we’ve been covering on “CBS This Morning.” Source

Experts at Johns Hopkins University estimate more than 79,000 worldwide coronavirus patients have recovered from the disease. People recovering from coronavirus have called it “not even comparable” to the flu, and reported difficulty breathing as well as fevers. Dr. Tara Narula speaks with a handful of people recovering from coronavirus, including a woman who claims she had a fever so high it led to hallucinations. Source

More than 60 million workers wouldn’t be eligible, while help could prove too little, too late for many small businesses. Source

As hospitals across the U.S. brace for a surge in patients, health care workers say the protective measures taken over the next few weeks will be critical. Some government leaders worry the coronavirus pandemic could stretch hospitals to their breaking point while medical equipment shortages threaten to put doctors, nurses and patients at risk. Carter Evans speaks to those at the top of the supply chain, who have also expressed concern over the speed of the disease’s spread. Source

The New York City public schools chancellor said some 300,000 kids don’t have electronic devices or internet access at home. Source