Multiple nominations for Everyday Heroes came in for their service of people including DMH RN Kelli Taylor, the staffs at all of our hospitals, the DMH Emergency Department and the workers at Randall Residence.

Jimmy John's is spotlighted and Suzie Crutcher talks about how their four local locations have adjusted by changing their hours during the pandemic and how they are serving their customers through curbside pickup, their drive thru window and delivery.

Macon County Sheriff Tony Brown talks about reducing the number of people in the Macon County jail, their levels of personal protection equipment and what they are seeing in the field.

Tate & Lyle's Chris Olsen talks about their early adapting to the pandemic has helped them shape their current way of doing business, how they are lighting up the Staley Building to honor those fighting COVID-19, and ways they are giving back including money to food banks and donation of product.

This Fun From the Couch includes an internet series called Hot Ones, free Battlestar Galactica, the return of HQ Trivia, a bracket of sports logos, learning to draw Marvel's Black Widow and a virtual tour of the catacombs in Paris.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe details the news that a long term care facility in Decatur has experienced confirmed cases of COVID-19, the extension of the emergency order, the latest council meeting, an update on much needed help, and makes a plea to people, including children, to stay home.

The Brass Horn and Brass Horn Too are spotlighted and George Streckfuss talks about how their two businesses are dealing with their doors having been shut for several weeks including a partnership with a national retailer and discounted gift cards.

Kyle May talks about the increase of sales in children and family bicycles, how the curbside pickup is going, and how customers of both Fleet Feet and Spin City Cycles are encouraging one another through photos and positive messages.

The Decatur Family YMCA is spotlighted and Matt Whitehead talks about how they are dealing with their doors being closed to members including becoming a source of emergency daycare for frontline workers, hosting blood drives in their large gym and efforts to keep people active.

Police Chief Jim Getz gives an update on current crime in the city, their participation in the meals program, how our police are holding up and the lengths that they are going to keep the officers safe including extra cleaning to vehicles and limiting interactions with the public where possible.