As Wall Street continues its roller-coaster ride, a massive stimulus plan is working its way through Washington. What would it do, and how soon might it be approved? NBC News Radio National Bill Zimpfer joins Tony with details, and the latest on the global health crisis.

The Kentucky Derby is going to be postponed for just the second time in it's history. Joining Tony is Marty McGhee from the Daily Racing Forum with what the postponement will due to the race.

With many conferences being canceled and employees being told to work from home, some are looking for advice on how to move to a virtual setting. Christoph Trappe is an expert in this area and joins Tony to discuss how to quickly move to an on-line work environment.

The global health crisis is spawning several concerning reports. Will there be a national quarantine in the U.S.? Will there be a shortage of vital prescription drugs in America? NBC News Radio's Bill Zimpfer will look into these reports, and have the latest on the Covid-19 crisis

Despite massive hoarding of groceries, we're not going to run out of food, but there are things you need to know financially amid the corona virus outbreak.

How do you keep your children calm about the coronavirus outbreak? Dr. Alex Hamlet with “Child Mind Institute” joins Tony with some ideas.

Shutdowns are widening as cases continue to mount in the United States NBC News Radio's Bill Zimpfer has the latest with Tony.

Mayor Greg Fischer provides Tony with the latest on corona virus.

At a time when access to health care is critically important for mitigating the coronavirus outbreak, a new Bankrate.com report indicates that nearly 1 in 3 U.S. families (32%) decided not to seek medical care – everything from doctor visits to medications, vaccinations, annual exams, vision checks and more – in the past year specifically because of the cost. Additionally, more adults (40%) believe Democrats are best prepared to offer solutions to address the nation’s health care challenges. Bankrate.com's Mark Hamrick joins Tony.

With the threat of corona virus spreading around the country, the list of companies telling employees to work from home is growing by the day and includes some of the biggest tech companies anywhere. The problem is that many of those telecommuters have never logged on remotely to get their jobs done and their lack of experience could make them vulnerable to computer viruses, or worse – hackers. ABC's Jim Ryan breaks it down with Tony.