If we had a therapeutic agent that we knew worked or if we had a vaccine that could help prevent

the spread of this illness, then, you know, then this would be something a little more controllable

than what we have now.

At the University of Nebraska Medical Center, one of the eerier scenes we have witnessed

in recent weeks, cocooned inside that bubble called an isopod, a 36-year-old woman, unlucky

to have been infected with this new coronavirus, but lucky to be here.

This facility was one of the first in the country built for outbreaks like this.

Millions of people are going to lose their jobs, and that's what's so scary about this.

Are the banks sound?

They are right now.

Neil Kashkari helped pull the nation out of our last economic crisis.

Now with the Federal Reserve, he has a frank view of what must be done to save the economy

from coronavirus.

I've been at the front line of the 2008 financial crisis, and I saw how devastating

that was, we did get through it.

We will get through this crisis.

Right-wing populism is making a not-so-suttle comeback in Europe.

We found an interesting example in Hungary, where a government program intends to stimulate birth

rates by taking over fertility clinics, offering free treatments, giving cash

loans, and even subsidizing minivans for young married couples who become new parents.

I'm Leslie Stahl.

I'm Bill Whitaker.

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