TONY ROBBINS

But when the pandemic slammed the U.S. economy a year ago, it swept away her job — and millions of others. Getting back the jobs lost to the pandemic is likely to prove a struggle. Even as viral vaccines increasingly promise a return to something close to normal life, the coronavirus seems sure to leave permanent scars on the job market. Millions of jobs lost likely won't come back — especially at employers that require face-to-face contact with consumers: Hotels, restaurants, retailers, entertainment venues. Jamison wonders whether the front desk operation will eventually be eliminated, the jobs lost as guests use keys on their smartphones to go straight to their rooms.

Even as viral vaccines increasingly promise a return to something close to normal life, the coronavirus seems sure to leave permanent scars on the job market. No one knows exactly what the job market will look like when the virus finally ends its rampage. The U.S. Labor Department, too, has tried to estimate the pandemic’s likely impact on the job market. Before taking the pandemic into account, the department last year projected that U.S. jobs would grow 3.7% between 2019 and 2029. “At this point," she said, “they have to move on with their lives.”Jamison wonders whether the front desk operation will eventually be eliminated altogether, the jobs lost to automation.

San Joaquin is part of a 12-county region that on Saturday had 100% of its intensive care unit beds filled, the highest rate anywhere in California. “It’s been frustrating,” said Chuck Davis, CEO of data science company Bayesiant that tracks virus numbers for the county. On School Street, the city's picturesque retail and restaurant hub, sycamore leaves as big as your hand littered the sidewalk. Gavin Newsom imposed a three-week stay-at-home order for the San Joaquin Valley. He’s a doctor of internal medicine at a Southern California hospital, but once worked in San Joaquin County and still has a house in Lodi.

(AP Photo/Lynne Sladky, File)TAMPA, Fla. – Antonio Brown says he’s grateful to be back in the NFL and reunited with Tom Brady. He brings out the best in people around him,” Brown, wearing a Brady TB12 hat during a video conference call, added. The receiver said those relationships will help him make the most of his opportunity with the Bucs. He also thanked Brady for steering him to motivational speaker and life coach Tony Robbins, who worked with Brown on anger issues. “I had good trainers, good people around me in my corner who kept me encouraged, that kept me motivated,” the receiver said.

Through books and seminars and personal charisma, Tony Robbins has built an empire. Two of them spoke to Inside Edition, including Kimberly Stokes, who was hired as Robbins' personal assistant when she was 22. "I was ready to step on the hot coals when he grabbed my breast," she told Inside Edition. RELATED STORIESSelf-Help Guru Tony Robbins Says Sexual Misconduct Allegations Are 'Absurd'Did Self-Help Guru Tony Robbins Use His Bodyguards to Recruit Women for Sex? Agony of the Feet: Tony Robbins' Hot Coal Ritual Goes Horribly Wrong; 5 Hospitalized

In this week’s edition of “Sounds of the Toyota Green Room,” “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King chats with "Money: Master The Game” author Tony Robbins about writing his new book.