Dr. Bart Jennings gives an update on the current state of supply chains, noting that they are built for regular demand but many are struggling because of the increased loads, details how they have found some pitfalls that will help lead to a change in the supply landscape, and how consumers will now demand trust in sanitation from manufacturers.

The Wellness Collective is spotlighted and Aly Swengel talks about how their collection of businesses have been closed and how they are adapting by adding virtual consultation and online classes until they can reopen.

Former Mayor Paul Osborne talks about the conspiracy theories circulating around, the lack of knowledge about the virus, his take on the governor, weighing the pros and cons of reopening, the hard times he is seeing at the paper, and staying safe to recover.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about relying on people to do the right thing as restrictions are loosened, how to incorporate a mask into daily life, what she is seeing in communities around the state, the risk of having to close back down after reopening too early, and the responsiveness from the governor.

Babich Skin Care is spotlighted and Sam Babich talks about the immediate impact that the pandemic had to their business, how they are still providing safe service to patients with a variety of skin ailments ranging from rashes to cancer,

Shamika Bond of the Boys and Girls Club talks about how they have expanded their after-hours meal plan to all members of the community, how they are adding virtual programming and the services that they continue to provide members remotely.

Woods Basement Systems is spotlighted and Dave Thompson talks about how they have adapted to the pandemic by working remotely, providing personal protection equipment to their workers in the field, and how they are reducing contact with people by consulting with customers on free estimates via technology.

Direct Line's Wayne Kent discusses the wide range of behavior from churches during the pandemic, his belief that most are doing the right thing, his thoughts on the separation of church and state, and previews their weekly community prayer event.

Beth Nolan talks about how the workers working to provide meals are embracing the role in a fun way, gives an update on the bus contract situation, how they are keeping an eye on higher education when trying to forecast school in the fall, the integration of virtual programming, and the public's ability to interact with the school board ahead of their meetings.

Let's Paint with Liz is spotlighted and Liz Cleary-Swarthout talks about how their new retail location is temporarily closed but they continue to serve customers via kits that can be used at home.