Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe's daily Coronavirus update talks about the governor's latest press conference, no visitor policies coming to our hospitals, some of the economic fallout and warns over kids gathering together in the parks.

Pastor Matt Samuels of GT Church talks about how the Coronavirus has made them shift to online services, how they will be spreading positive messages in a new series called "On the Road" and warns others to be careful of their words.

Debbie Bogle of the United Way talks about the shortage of blood and food donations as a result of the Coronavirus threat and how the community can help.

Today's Everyday Heroes spotlight is on DynaGraphics for their contribution where they are offering to print 500 takeout menus for any local restaurant still open.

Charmaine Robertson, behavioral health supervisor, from Crossing Healthcare discusses how to cope with being in isolation during the Coronavirus threat including how to maintain counseling and the importance of daily routines.

Chris Harrison of the Decatur Park District Board talks about their decision making process throughout the Coronavirus threat and some of the ways that they are being proactive and cautious for their patrons and employees.

HSHS St. Mary's CEO Mike Hicks gives an update on their efforts to serve citizens of the Decatur area during the Coronavirus threat including a tent set up outside the emergency room for respiratory screening, a hub in Forsyth and their ability to convert some of their space if needed.

Former mayor Paul Osborne calls in and talks about the governor's response to the Coronavirus, the demolition of the pump house and the local election.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe gives her daily update and discusses our community's preparedness, the efforts of the local healthcare providers, the volunteer portal, and cautions that the worst is likely yet to come.

Drew Early, president, and CEO of Decatur Memorial Hospital joins Byers & Co. to talk about their initiatives to help the community during the Coronavirus including waiving the fee to use their virtual service and a respiratory drive-up service that can handle hundreds of patients in a single day.