Hospitals in Illinois are being forced to change vital procedures as they brace for an influx of coronavirus cases. CBS News got a rare inside look at how an emergency room functions during this crisis. Adriana Diaz reports. Source

A federal judge criticized Attorney General Bill Barr for “lack of candor” and “calculated attempt to influence public discourse.” Source

Mr. Trump later claimed “I NEVER said people that are feeling sick should go to work,” calling it “just more Fake News.” Source

Don’t forget to look up on Monday 🌑. Source

Senator Elizabeth Warren dropped out of the presidential race today, but she’s not making an endorsement yet. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns, CBSN political contributor Sean Sullivan, and Associated Press reporter Kat Safford joined CBSN’s “Red and Blue” with the latest on the 2020 race. Source

In this report first broadcast on August 19, 2007, thirty years after the death of comedian Groucho Marx, “Sunday Morning” host Charles Osgood looks back at the life of the ringleader of the Marx Brothers, who starred in such classics as “Animal Crackers,” “Duck Soup” and “A Night at the Opera.” Osgood speaks with Marx Brothers fans Elliott Gould, David Steinberg, Frank Ferrante (who played Groucho on stage), Washington Post columnist Harold Meyerson, and Charlotte Chandler, author of the book “Hello, I Must Be Going: Groucho and His Friends.” Source

More than four decades ago, 60 Minutes reported, “Solar energy may be an idea whose time has come for all of us.” Today, the Bahamas is turning to solar arrays to restore power after Hurricane Dorian. Source

Here are the biggest factors behind the U.S. market’s rockiest patch since the 2008 financial crisis. Source

With Purell flying off the shelves and the number of coronavirus cases across the globe growing, CBS News investigated how people can make their own hand sanitizer in just a few simple steps. Source

Data from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York show that a growing number of recent college graduates are having to take jobs that pay only about $25,000 a year. Since 1990, the percentage of new grads earning at least $45,000 a year has steadily declined. Source