Governor John Bel Edwards told “Face the Nation” that the current supply of ventilators is “inadequate to the task.” Source

The once-in-a-decade enumeration of everyone in America has been launched – and pandemic or not, the work of the Census Bureau will go on. Chip Reid talks with Census Director Steve Dillingham, and with other public officials and social activists, about the importance of participating in the census, which – in a time of pandemic – can be fulfilled by phone, email and online. To fill out your census information online, go to 2020census.gov. Source

Dr. Gianrico Farrugia admitted that there is “no direct end in sight” for fight against COVID-19 Source

“Face the Nation” moderator Margaret Brennan takes a look at those on the frontlines of the virus who continue to report for duty — and to protect us. Source

After years of losses, a family-owned company saw their product that no one wanted – hand sanitizer – turn into a necessity Source

CBS News’ Mark Strassman reports from Atlanta on the growing crisis. Source

Finding yourself working from home, and keeping yourself socially-distant? David Pogue offers some tips on how to most effectively do your job (including a video-chat app called Zoom); and talks – remotely – with Dr. Sanam Hafeez, a neuropsychologist, about maintaining social contacts during the coronavirus pandemic. (And yes, cats have right-of-way on your laptop.) Source

In the mid-19th century, after studying the mortality rates at hospital wards, Hungarian doctor Ignaz Semmelweis determined that proper hand hygiene could make all the difference between life and death – and his ideas were rejected. Lee Cowan reports. Source

Today on “Face the Nation,” the U.S. is losing the battle to contain the coronavirus as the number of cases here explodes and experts predict the situation to become even more dire in the next month. Source

With the friction between treating COVID-19 and protecting the populace from infection vs. reopening businesses, testing for immunity to coronavirus is urgently vital. Dr. Jon LaPook explains the importance of serology (or antibody) testing for the virus, and why it needs to be done now. Source