President Trump says he will support the latest coronavirus relief bill if the House passes it tomorrow. The White House hopes it will be enough money to keep the Paycheck Protection Program going to help small businesses. Meridith McGraw of Politico joined CBSN to break down the latest. Source

U.S. airlines are taking a major financial hit from the coronavirus pandemic. Since mid-March, air travel has dropped 95% and the industry could lose $250 billion in revenue this year. CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave joins CBSN’s Reena Ninan for a closer look at how the industry is being impacted Source

The Senate has passed a bill to provide nearly $500 billion in additional coronavirus aid to small businesses, hospitals and for testing. Congresswoman Marcia Fudge, a Democrat from Ohio, spoke to CBSN’s Reena Ninan about what she sees as the shortcomings of the measure. Source

As the number of coronavirus cases continues to surge worldwide, health experts are learning more about the extent of the damage COVID-19 can do. The lungs have been considered ground zero, but now doctors are finding its reach extends to other organs. Dr. Qanta Ahmed, a New York pulmonologist and intensive care specialist, joined CBSN to break it all down. Source

The U.S. Department of Agriculture​ announced both felines lived in separate areas of the state and are expected to recover. Source

With humans stuck inside, carbon emissions have fallen significantly and the skies are clearing. Source

The National Institutes of Health is discouraging use of a drug touted by President Trump as a potential treatment for the novel coronavirus. Sarah Owermohle of Politico joined CBSN to explain how COVID-19 has changed how drug companies are approaching the pandemic under the president’s watch. Source

48 Hours Presents: Live to Tell: A little girl is terrorized when a killer wants her family dead Source

Farmers around the U.S. have been forced to dump milk​ and destroy produce as schools, restaurants and other institutions remain closed due to the coronavirus pandemic​. Source

“If he’s wrong more people will die,” Keisha Lance Bottoms said of the governor’s decision to re-open the state. Source