Tanya Andricks of Crossing Healthcare talks about flattening the curve, protecting healthcare delivery, congregate living facilities, the excellent leadership at our hospitals at the CEO and Nurse levels, and the importance of the flow of information in this crisis.

NowDecatur.com's Lindsay Romano gives an update on what she is seeing in stores since the suggestion of wearing masks has been made and the technology used to limit people in stores, plus she talks about everything surrounding mask making.

Vero Clinics is spotlighted and Dr. Jeff Pfeiffer talks about how they are serving their clients including some treatments that help with assisting the immune system.

Sarah Jane Photography is spotlighted and Sarah Shorthose talks about how her business has been forced closed during the shutdown during a very busy season for her and details a program where she is offering a gift card to an essential worker for every gift card sold.

Richland Community College's Dr. Chris Valdez talks about how RCC is adapting to life without students on campus including safely providing meals, maintaining mental health services, their shift to an online curriculum tailored to the students' home schedules, and how they are figuring out alternatives to things like graduation.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe gives an update on the local pandemic status including the first reported death in Macon County and the way that information was released to the public.

JJ Swartz Company is spotlighted and Brad Swartz talks about the dramatic impact of the stay at home order has had on his multi-generational family business including their ability to work inside homes and the extra steps of precaution taken when out in the field.

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.