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 NBCOn Monday night, Seth Meyers returned to the Late Night desk—well, a temporary one housed in his living room in front of a rather impressive bookshelf—for the first "official" edition of his show since the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic forced New Yorkers indoors.
With musical accompaniment from pal Fred Armisen and musician Marnie Stern, Meyers launched into a takedown of President Trump's astounding lack of leadership during the coronavirus crisis, including bragging about how high his pandemic presser's ratings are, before welcoming the night's first guest: Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.
Senator Sanders (D-VT) has been, without question, the most visible and vocal Dem candidate during the pandemic (since it apparently took Joe Biden close to a week to set up a livestream in his home). Speaking with Meyers via conference call from his home in Burlington, Vermont, Sanders explained why his Medicare for All proposal to revamp the American health care system would be welcome during these uncertain times.
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 Fox NewsFox News host Sean Hannity—without a hint of irony—wondered aloud Monday night how anyone in America could trust the coronavirus coverage of the "outright conspiracy theorists" in the media.
Yes, the pro-Trump primetime star who called the coronavirus a "deep state" plot and suggested Hillary Clinton and the Democratic Party murdered Seth Rich, is worried about conspiracy theorists.
In a live broadcast from the pier in front of the USNS Comfort in New York City on Monday, Hannity took issue with a number of MSNBC hosts' criticism of President Donald Trump's slow response to the COVID-19 crisis.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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 House Democratic leaders laid out their priorities for an ambitious fourth coronavirus response package on Monday, saying they hope to pass bipartisan legislation with more direct payments for individuals, money for state and local governments, and funding for infrastructure.
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President Donald Trump has lashed out at several Democratic governors who are responding to the coronavirus crisis, but his harshest words have been reserved for Michigan's Gretchen Whitmer.
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