Amber Kaylor of the Children's Museum of Illinois talks about how they are serving their patrons after a month of being closed including extending memberships and adding "Home Fun for Everyone" that offers creative things to do at home based on exhibits in the museum.

Subway is spotlighted and Gary Haines talks about the effect of the pandemic on his 12 local locations, including having to close one location, and talks about how they are serving their customers through online ordering and drive thru at some of their locations.

Kevin Breheny talks about his Easter weekend, the role of insurance during the pandemic, and being inspired and moved by images of long lines at a food bank in San Antonio, Texas.

Bill Clevenger of the Decatur Park District talks about what he is seeing in the parks, the value of having so much open space, the challenges they are facing from artist negotiations for the amphitheater, the completion of the aquatic center, and programs including dance, sports and yellow hats.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about the large jump in COVID-19 positive tests over the weekend stemming from the situation at Fairhaven's, details how they are using contact tracing, updates on hotel room available for first line defenders not wanting to risk going back to their families, and gives her thoughts on future large events.

This Fun From the Couch includes movies skipping theatrical release, thoughts on Ozark, S.W.A.T., some new recipes, and more.

Decatur Earthmover Credit Union is spotlighted and Jes Younghouse talks about their adjusted hours and how they are serving their customers in three drive up locations and encouraging them to use their contact center that features phone and video conferencing through the app.

Sean Cox of the FBI talks about some of the new scams and dangers happening during the pandemic including the exploitation of children and urges the public to be cautious and to look out for fraudulent activities.

Renew Total Body Wellness Center is spotlighted and Dr. Tom Rohde talks about how they are helping people to be healthy, and how they adjusting to safely serve their patients including phone consultation, screening at the door and no waiting rooms.

The Decatur Family YMCA's Angela Foulke talks about watching the hazardous weather in Maroa, how to find happiness in little things in tough times, concentrating on physical and mental health, and how she is touched by the amazing things people are doing in despite the crazy circumstances.