Tonight, Dr. Anthony Fauci warns of needless suffering and death.

The nation's top infectious disease expert tells Congress, reopening the country too soon could be dangerous.

There is a real risk that you will trigger an outbreak that you may not be able to control.

Plus, what Fauci said about whether a vaccine could be ready

before kids return to school. Classes canceled. Breaking news out of California, the nation's largest

four-year university system goes online for the fall. And the governor lays out the rules to open

malls, restaurants, and other businesses.

Mystery illness grows. More than 150 children across the country suffering from a pediatric

inflammatory syndrome. What we're learning tonight. New China cluster, six cases in Wuhan, the

origin of the outbreak, leads the Chinese government to test

all 11 million residents in 10 days. The president's finances. Blockbuster cases argued before

the Supreme Court today could determine whether Americans can get a peak at the president's

tax returns. Tonight, new details in the death of Ahmad Arbery. CBS News has

obtained the autopsy report that shows he was shot three times. And the high school principal,

who hit the road to deliver a special message for every one of his graduating seniors. It's a true class act.

This is the CBS Evening News with Nora O'Donnell, reporting from the nation's capital.

Good evening and thank you for joining us. We're going to begin tonight with a stark warning from the nation's top public health advisors.

The U.S. is not out of the woods and is at risk of a resurgence of coronavirus.

Testifying before Congress remotely, the country's leading infectious disease, Dr. Anthony Fauci told senators that states and cities are risking further outbreaks by rushing to loosen restrictions.

But while Dr. Fauci said most states have not met the federal government's criteria for reopening,

tonight California's governor became the latest to lay out plans for allowing people back into restaurants and other businesses.

And as we come on the air tonight, more than 82,000 people in the

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