Hundreds of brides and grooms across the country are canceling or postponing their weddings due to the coronavirus. A Facebook group called “Wedding Disaster Support: COVID-19” has more than 2,400 members and counting. Meg Oliver speaks to one couple who scrapped their extravagant wedding plans to say “I Do” at a Virginia courthouse. Source

The virus has claimed more than 10,000 lives worldwide. Source

Italy overtook China to have the world’s highest coronavirus death toll, with more than 3,400 victims and over 41,000 infected. Hospitals in the hardest-hit parts of Northern Italy are approaching a breaking point as ICUs and Emergency Rooms are flooded with cases, straining resources and staff. Imtiaz Tyab reports on the extent of Italy’s battle with the disease. Source

U.S. governors are sounding an alarm on coronavirus, saying the country’s “trajectory is basically the same as what they had in Italy.” Meanwhile, China reported no new local cases overnight for the second straight day. Dr. Tara Narula joins “CBS This Morning” to answer viewers’ biggest questions about coronavirus. Source

Amazon temporarily closed its Queens, New York facility, after an employee that worked there tested positive for coronavirus. Separately, the retail giant is hiring 100,000 new workers to meet a growing demand, as more people go online to shop. Jay Carney, Amazon’s senior vice president of global corporate affairs and former press secretary for President Obama, joins “CBS This Morning” to talk about the retail giant’s business decisions in light of the coronavirus. Source

Officials warning the nation about the coronavirus threat are increasingly worried that baby boomers and young adults are not heeding their advice. In Florida, spring breakers are taking advantage of the beaches that are still open. However, some college students are finally seeing a reason to be worried. Manuel Bojorquez speaks to a Vanderbilt University senior who tested positive for the virus. Source

“They were good people. I don’t know why this is happening. They didn’t deserve this, they’re too young,” one relative said. Source

Some students at Vanderbilt University have learned the hard way that they can spread the virus and become ill themselves. Source

Pensacola police say they solved a 35-year-old homicide by using DNA to find a relative of the alleged killer and then created a family tree to track him down. Source

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