On Thursday’s First Light, officials are racing to get a handle on the coronavirus as the number of deaths nears 1,000 in the United States. The Senate approves  a two trillion dollar stimulus package to provide a jolt to an economy reeling from the pandemic. Kevin Carr reviews the new streaming series “Bagdad Central”.   Facebook and the coronavirus: Michael talks to the guy who heads up the social media site’s health information unit.  And Linda Kenyon checks in from Capitol Hill to talk about the next steps on the stimulus package passed by the Senate.

On Wednesday’s First Light, the White House and Senate leaders of both parties have agreed on emergency legislation to rush a massive amount of  aid to businesses, workers and a health care. President Trump. President Trump says he is hoping the United States will be reopened by Easter despite contradicting opinions from health professionals.  Michael talks to correspondent Karen Caifa who breaks down the 2 trillion dollar aid package. Democrat activist, Chris Lu offers some insight on possible VP candidates.

On Tuesday’s First Light, President Trump says he may soon loosen federal guidelines for social distancing and encourage shuttered businesses to reopen. The World Health Organization says a more aggressive approach to testing, tracing and isolating for the coronavirus is needed as the pandemic picks up speed. Kevin Carr reviews a new streaming series “Little Fires Everywhere”.  White House Correspondent Bob Costantini talks to Michael about President Trump’s hopes to get the economy back on track.

On Monday’s First Light, the Senate continues to negotiate a stimulus package as the economy continues to sag under the weight of the coronavirus. National Guard is being called to service in the fight against Coronavirus. Michael talks to correspondent Nadia Romero on Capitol Hill about what to expect from the Senate's stimulus bill.

On Friday’s First Light, California issues a “stay at home” order as the coronavirus spreads.  The senate moves towards a comprehensive economic rescue package that includes cash for taxpayers and loans to businesses. Kevin Carr has some movie recommendations to watch while you are stuck at home. Michael talks Eric Groves about the plight of small businesses during the coronavirus pandemic. And a Chinese college student tells Michael about his decision to return home to China because it may be safer.

On Friday’s First Light, federal officials are focusing on the Trump administration's $1 trillion dollar plan to stabilize a national economy reeling from the impact of the coronavirus outbreak.  Concerns about the spreading coronavirus has forced most of North America's auto plants to close temporarily.

On Wednesday’s First Light, as conditions worsen, the government tries to pass a stimulus package. Biden sweeps Tuesday’s primary.  Michael talks to Karen Caifa about the coronavirus and it’s effect on the election. And Linda Kenyon has the nuts and bolts of the Senate’s effort to get money to those who need it most.

On Tuesday’s First Light, millions of people are holing up at home as the world fights to bring the coronavirus under control. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 2,997 points, the index's biggest point drop of all time.  Karen Caifa talks live to Michael about today’s primaries and how the coronavirus is affecting the election season.  And business consultant Kerrian Fournier has tips on how to work from home.

On Monday’s First Light, coronavirus forces the country into a new set of rules for personal interaction.  The economy continues to take hits as interest rates are slashed to zero.  Linda Kenyon joins Michael to talk about the Senate and their role in providing virus relief via legislation. And Bob Costantini reports on last night’s one on one Biden/Sanders debate.

On Friday’s First Light, on Capitol Hill Congress works on a bill that would include testing for the coronavirus. Most sports and live entertainment has nearly shut down until further notice. Jessica Ettinger breaks down the falling stock market with Michael  and collegiate sports expert Mark Packer checks in with his impressions of the NCAA closing down competition.