Co-captain of World Cup-winning team reacts to judge’s decision tossing part of players’ gender discrimination lawsuit Source

Lenders have been curbing or canceling credit cards “at the worst possible time” for many families in financial limbo. Source

Hall of Fame NFL head coach Don Shula died at his home in Miami at the age of 90. Shula is the winningest coach in league history and led the Miami Dolphins to two Super Bowl victories. Source

President Trump says the coronavirus death toll in the United States could be as high as 100,000 people. Despite that sobering prediction, the president continues to urge governors to reopen their economies. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN’s Tanya Rivero for a closer look Source

“I was suspicious as we were doing it because the questions appeared taped. But had no idea it would turn out to be such a fun prank,” Baskin told CBS News. Source

Fifteen years after the release of the first novel, Meyer has revealed that fan favorite Edward Cullen will return this summer in “Midnight Sun.” Source

“The overall direction is good, even though it is very painful,” Cuomo said Sunday. Source

The Australian Daily Telegraph reports a dossier from an intelligence alliance between the U.S., U.K., Canada, Australia and New Zealand alleges China misled and shielded information on the coronavirus outbreak. CBS News intelligence and national security reporter Olivia Gazis joined CBSN with the latest. Source

A portion of a shipwreck was recently discovered on a Lake Michigan beach near Ludington State Park and historians are working to identify the wreckage. Source

In the early 1970s Americans had experienced gasoline shortages owing to the OPEC oil embargo. So, when Johnny Carson made a joke about a shortage of toilet paper on “The Tonight Show,” rolls of toilet tissue began disappearing off store shelves as nervous consumers hoarded the prized commodity, thereby creating a genuine shortage. Mo Rocca talks with documentary filmmaker Brian Gersten and Boston University economics professor Jay Zagorsky about the real-world implications of a joke. Source