In our broadcast hosted by Jane Pauley, David Pogue looks at a historic collaboration between tech rivals Apple and Google to fight the spread of the coronavirus. Plus: Jill Schlesinger looks at the increasing demand facing food banks; John Blackstone “visits” with singer-songwriter Randy Newman, whose latest song is about self-isolation; Lee Cowan talks with artist Kadir Nelson; Erin Moriarty meets the cast of “Mrs. America,” a new TV series about the fight over the Equal Rights Amendment; Ted Koppel examines the crisis of COVID-19 in our nation’s jails and prisons; and Mo Rocca explores what Zoom conference calls reveal about our homes. Source

This week on “Face The Nation”, there’s a new dilemma dividing the country — is it worth risking the health — and potentially the lives — of Americans in order to jump start our paralyzed economy? Source

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Sunday that any plan to reopen the state must include aggressive testing, including for antibodies to determine who has been infected with the coronavirus. Watch his remarks. Source

Suzanne Clark, the president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, says an additional $250 billion infusion into the small business loan program is “another step” toward recovery. Source

Gottlieb said on “Face the Nation” that people “still need to be worried” about the Southeast and Sun Belt. Source

Human’s impact on the climate has shown more direct than ever than during the coronavirus pandemic Source

60 Minutes correspondent John Dickerson offers his thoughts on how 50 different state executives must lead the way in reopening the country. Source

On this “Face the Nation” broadcast, we sat down with Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker, Deborah Birx, King Abdullah II of Jordan and Dr. Scott Gottlieb. Source

The following is a transcript of an interview with Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker that aired Sunday, April 19, 2020, on “Face the Nation.” Source

Dr. Scott Gottlieb, the former director of the FDA, says states are currently “largely on their own” to obtain supplies needed for widespread coronavirus testing. Source