Operational. And the real deal. As concerns spread over how the coronavirus will affect the nations real estate market, well get a reality check and see how Virtual Reality is helping open houses like never before. First, we begin this morning with a look at todays eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. Let none of us ever think of those we have lost as mere numbers on a graph. They were real lives. Reporter coronavirus deaths topped 51,000 in the u. S. Still in some parts of the country governments are reopening businesses and loosening social distancing. You have to do both. You have to be able to fight the virus, and we have to open up the economy. Reporter the president signed an extension of the relief bill giving 484 billion to Small Businesses and hospitals. Reporter President Trump walking back comments that he made regarding inintersections to treat coronavirus. I was sayingus oo rep likyou. Reporteresident trump i feel lg king any questions. Reporters were there. Thats their job to ask serious, important, tough questions. The president clearly shall we say was chicken today. Reporter a running inspiring hope in the Atlanta Community one step at a time. All that round two of the nfl draft with coaches and personnel working from home. Bill belichick seemed to get replaced by his dog. There he is. Coach. And all that matters where do you think i am . At home like we all are. I want to show how bad your security is. Im in your back yard. Behind you. Turn around. I have for crying out loud. Jay leno on cbs this Morning Saturday. Three siblings from iowa taking board games to a whole new level. They created a full game of monopoly on the sidewalk. Kids, remember, when playing this game, stay six feet apart. Lets just hope it doesnt rain in the near future. This mornings eye opener is presented by vote. By toyota. Outdoor play time is not what it used to be. Welcome to the weekend, everyone. Im jeff glor along with Michelle Miller and Dana Jacobson. We do hope you are all doing well out there. We have a packed show for you this morning. Later, were going to go on the water for a look at the problems facing Small Businesses through the lens of one of americas oldest foods. Oysters may seem like a luxury in these times, but whats happening has a cascading effect on lives, our palates, and the environment. You will see why. Then later, as we continue each week to showcase a great book during our pandemic lockdown, well talk to the author giving a new look to the man who played a key role in the birth of our nation and in stopping the widespread outbreak of disease that soon followed. Then need a smile and a drink . Its sort a rhetorical question right now. One brewery has literally gone to the dogs when it comes to contactl se the ue way the company has combined their love of beer with their love of animals. The answers yes, its yes. The platinum i told you. Reporter the platinumselling band the killers typically played at some of the largest audiences around. In this time, theyre locked down like the rest of us. Coming up, theyll have a special performance for us in a saturday session you do not want to miss. We begin this morning with the latest in the nations battle against the coronavirus outbreak. There are now more than 51,000 deaths from covid19 in this country. President trump signed a 484 billion relief package on friday. It aims to bolster testing efforts, hospital costs, and make lowinterest loans available to Small Businesses. This as stayathome orders are loosened in alaska, georgia, and oklahoma. Other states are expected to start relaxing restrictions in the coming days. In california, there are concerns the 80plusdegree temperatures will attract crowds to beaches. Beachgoers did swarm to the sand in california friday but seemed to maintain distance. Michael george from hardhit new york city this morning. Good morning. Reporter good morning, dana. Here in new york, doctors are seeing a decrease in cases. But still 6,000 new patients are coming into hospitals every day. Health experts say that new york cant reopen without widespread testing. In some states, governors are saying the time to reopen is now. Ready or not, businesses in some states are reopening. The trust and mane salon is one of them. If you are very concerned about getting it, then we ask you to stay home and dont come. Reporter but not all georgians great. Protests showed up friday outside governor kemps home as his order to open up went into effect. Oklahoma and michigan also had limited reopenings friday. And monday, tennessee, minnesota, and colorado will join them. In nebraska, Governor Pete Ricketts is in the process of green lighting nonessential businesses so they can operate. But not ies ties in necessarily not necessarily as usual. The hairstylists will have to wear a mask, the tattoo artist, so is the person being served, the customer. Weve found a safe way to allow lowrisk construction that is under way to resume. Reporter even governor jay inslee of hardhit Washington State put a crack in the stayathome order, but the day of reopening the whole economy is certainly not today. It would be way too dangerous, and all of our data shows that if we did this today, this virus would return with a vengeance. Reporter and an overwhelming majority of americans agree. According to a variety of new opinion polls. The cbs news poll found 70 of americans believe the countrys top priority should be slowing the spread of covid19 by staying at home. 30 say working and the economy are more important. [ honks ] that as get back to work demonstrators continue to steal headlines this week. But they havent convinced a majority in the country, polls show. The cbs news poll found americans give high marks to those who are staying home. 73 are proud of people staying home. And also proud of doctors, nurses, and first responders, and people who deliver and provide food. Who would have thought the chef was an essential person . Reporter Rhonda Adkins pizazz deli and Kitchen Supply in montana has been providing takehome meals since march 28th. Shes expecting customers to walk in any day now. Theres excitement, of course, because its like spring break or Summer Vacation now. Were finally released. And then back to trepidation. Well, with everybody out, will they become careles. Reporter even here in a state thats had fewer than 500 cases, theres uncertainty. Lisette carter is a lifelong montanan who retired from her own construction company. Am i worried . Not terribly because i i wear my gloves and my mask. But im old. I should be probably. Reporter and doctors here in new york just got the results back from the first largescale Antibody Test. It showed that nearly 14 of new yorkers showed signs of past infection which indicates that many people got covid and didnt show any symptoms. Another indication experts say of the need to continue social distancing. Jeff . Okay. Thank you very much. Here to discuss the latest on the crisis is medical contributor dr. David agus. She joins us from los angeles. Doctor, good morning. We are now seeing certain states starting to partially reopen nonessential businesses. For example, the gyms and hair salons in georgia. What do Health Experts expect to see as a result . Reporter well, its early, right. I hope that these states have enough testing, both to see who has the disease and who had the disease, with the Antibody Test. The World Health Organization this morning made a really amazing and important proclamation that nobody who had the disease that we know is necessarily immune to the disease. There is no data. You cannot get this covid19 a second time. And that was a big statement. So theyre not saying you will get it. Theyre saying theres no data you wont get it. Im worried that we dont have contacttracing programs in place where if somebody does test positive we know what to do and who they contacted with. And we know to do it with them also. Doctor, before we have a vaccine, and as we slowly open up the country, we have to find a way to live with this disease. So the question is, where are we right now in terms of finding treatments before that vaccine happens . Reporter the initial hope, severe hydroxychloroquine, all of those have been shown in trials, not randomized, but theyve not shown dramatic activity yet in any trial. There is hope from two antibodies in china that block the virus from getting into the cell and using antibodies that do that in other viral outbreaks had tremendous results. Those two have been shown to work in models in china. So theres hope there. And then theres some drugs in development that look very, very encouraging at early stages. So were not there yet, but theres some hope around the corner. Research, doctor, continues to come out. Earlier this week, a study came out analyzing over 5,000 cases. What are we learning about the characteristics of hospitalized patients specifically . Reporter this is a widely aggressive disease. Whats interesting is is that in new york city, in one large hospital chain, in the largest, you saw 94 of patients had a medical condition. Predominantly, diabetes, high Blood Pressure, hypertension, or obesity. Those one of them in the majority of patients. Why does it select for those patients . We dont know necessarily, but its very important. So elderly and people with these medical conditions are the ones this virus is targeting. Theres a small number that dont have those, but this is the majority. New york, the hardest hit state in the country, released some preliminary data on Antibody Testing. I know everybody wants to get one of those tests. What did it show, and how does Antibody Testing play into our overall testing strategy . Reporter so an Antibody Test looks at who has been exposed to the virus. And in new york city remember, a little bit of bias population. These were done, people in front of Convenience Stores or supermarkets. They said do you want to have your fingerprint and well look at the test. What they showed is over 20 of people, one in five new yorkers, had been exposed to the virus. These werent the stayathome, dontgoout people. These were people who were out. Its important to note. There are a lot more people who have been exposed to the virus that had originally tested to see if they had the virus. Remember, this doesnt show immunity. This test shows if youve been exposed to the virus previously. Yeah. That is the key, immunity. Thats what were looking for. Dr. David agus, thank you so much. President trump is walking back comments he made about a possible treatment for the coronavirus. On thursday he suggested people ingest disinfectant to kill the virus. The president now says he was being, quote, sarcastic. The makers of some household cleaners warn the public not to consume disinfectant, and that led to a surprising move yesterday at the white house. Nikole killion is there this morning. Good morning. Reporter good morning. In a rare move, President Trump did not take any questions during last nights briefing. The White House Press secretary says he had already taken countless questions and has been transparent. Thank you reporter President Trumps any night Coronavirus Task force lasted less than half an hour, without some of his top Health Experts present. Earlier in the day i was asking a sarcastic question to the reporters in the room about disinfectant on the in when he said this during thursdays briefing is there a way we can do Something Like that by injection inside or reporter it went viral. On fox news, she explained the president was only talking it through. I think he just saw the information at the time, immediately before the press conference. He was still digesting that information. Reporter the food and Drug Administration issued its own warning friday about hydroxychloroquine. A malaria drug often promoted by the president , cautioning it could cause irregular heart rhythms. The results have been very good. So you hear it both ways. Ive seen all negative reporter the president always signed a 484 billion measure replenishing the Paycheck Protection Program for Small Businesses, and including aid to hospitals. But he threatened to block a sh. The Postal Service is a joke. Reporter that emergency loan is for 10 billion. We reached out to the Postal Service for comment. But earlier this month it warned the pandemic has been devastating for business. The president thinks the agency is mismanaged, but he tweeted he would never let the post office fail. Dana . All right. Thank you. More emergency aid for Small Businesses, another huge spike in unemployment claims, and raising the specter of states going bankrupt. Those are just some of the Economic Issues that are making headlines this week. Here to talk about that and more is cbs news Senior Business analyst, jill schlesinger. Jill, lets start with the unemployment. Right now, 12 million americans are receiving unemployment benefits. Its a record number. More than twice the worst that we saw back in 2009. With that in mind, what is the job outlook and the Economic OutlookGoing Forward . Reporter lets look at the broader output. Were already in a recession. Well get our first numbers that show that probably on wednesday from the government. But its the second quarter, those numbers wont be reported for a month or two, and thats going to be devastating. We could see a decline of about 15 to 20 from last year, quarter over quarter, as well, a big decline. As you mentioned, all these workers, theyre currently receiving unemployment benefits. The question is when things do start to open up, what will their job prospects be. You know, the worst part of the recession, dana, we knew that there were about 6. 5 unemployed job seekers for every single position that was open. That dropped to below 1 just in february, and a lot of economists that i speak to are worried that that competition for the jobs that are going to be shrinking in the next months, its going to push down wages. So were very concerned about what that intermediate term outlook is. Meaning through the end of this year for many u. S. Workers. Yeah. Even if you do get the job, who knows what that salary will be if it can be comparable. Speaking of the businesses and Small Businesses specifically, there were a lot that were shut out of the first rounds of ppp loans. How did that happen where we saw bigger businesses getting them, and in the second round, will the Small Businesses now be taken care of . Reporter well, the reason it happened is that the banks were really ill equipped to set up this Loan Facility so quickly. And so they naturally went to the clients with whom they had a preexisting relationship. Many of those clients were big businesses. We should also note that if youre a big business, you probably have a chief Financial Officer or a controller whos going to be on top of that process. And really be able to access the banks funds quickly. Now, whether or not we get smaller businesses involved in this next phase is questionable. Im hearing that the backlog of folks who have already been approved means that this new round of funding, about 320 billion more into the program, could be exhausted within days. The first round, that was exhausted within two actually ey claiming these enhanced unemployment benefits. What makes the most sense for theob market right now . Reporter it is such a hard decision. If im a worker and i could earn, say, 14, 15 an hour going back on my boss payroll, but im earning more than that as a sit home safely with my family, why would i go back on to the payrolls . Now that said, whats really going to be interesting is what will happen in a few months because, frankly, if you make the decision not to go back to work and collect your unemployment, you dont know what the job markets going to be in four or five months. There is a rink in doing a risk in doing that. Of course i understand it. A lot of economists say what they would have rather seen instead of the ppp program, a program putting more moneyyb 1 months in a row. We dont have that. This is what we have, jeff. Its a really hard situation. It certainly is. All right. Thank you very much. Boeing could serve as a model for Companies Looking to get back to work. Thousands of the companys employees were back on the job this week. The Aerospace Giant wants to resume production of facilities in Washington State, ohio, and pennsylvania. The workers are using new procedures to protect them from coronavirus. Kris van cleave reports on how companies are trying to keep workers safe. Reporter signs welcome back some of the 27,000 boeing employees returning to work this week in Washington State. Theyre finding a new normal of temperature checks, social distancing, enhanced cleaning procedures, staggered shifts to reduce crowding when people arrive and leave, required mask wearing, and for workers who must be close together, theyll be issued ppe. Glad that the boeing company is committing to very robust social distancing protocols and use of ppe. Reporter boeing says it will use Contact Tracing should someone come