British Prime Minister Boris Johnson gave Britons a grave warning about their loved ones as health experts predict the country is four weeks from the infection levels of Italy. Facing a shortage of hospital beds, Italian doctors are being forced to prioritize younger patients with a higher survival rate. Italy’s coronavirus death toll has already exceeded 1,000. Meanwhile, South Korea achieved a milestone of more recoveries than new infections after weeks of disease. Ian Lee reports on how the world is dealing with the pandemic from London. Source

Both Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders have slammed President Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic after he gave a primetime Oval Office address on the crisis on Wednesday. Both condemned Mr. Trump’s leadership while outlining their own plans to fight the public health crisis. Nikole Killion explains how the coronavirus is affecting the 2020 campaign. Source

The stock markets ended a brutal week on a positive note. The Dow bounced back by nearly 2,000 points, picking up more than 9% on Friday. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger reports. Source

The U.S has fallen far short in its capacity to test Americans for the virus. Since the first case was detected in this country nearly two months ago, just over 14,000 people have been tested. Jamie Yuccas reports. Source

Here’s a look at the top stories making headlines on the “CBS Evening News with Norah O’Donnell.” Source

Grocery stores nationwide were flooded with anxious shoppers hoping to stock up on toilet paper, thermometers and canned goods. Across the country, families prepared for weeks at home. Mola Lenghi reports. Source

President Trump declared a national emergency on Friday over the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Mr. Trump also expressed for the first time a willingness to be tested. Wejiia Jiang reports. Source

Dr. Vivek Murthy, who served as Surgeon General during the Obama administration, joins “CBS Evening News” anchor Norah O’Donnell to answer questions about the coronavirus pandemic. Source

The U.S Department of Health and Human Services estimates if the coronavirus outbreak becomes “very severe” about 38 million Americans will need medical care and nearly 10 million will need to stay in hospitals. Adriana Diaz reports. Source

“No, I don’t take responsibility at all,” president said about the lag in available coronavirus tests in the U.S. Source