WBUR's Steve Brown updates us on what's happening at the Mass. State House, as Gov. Baker prepares to address the media.

We speak with a hotel cook who has been laid off and the incoming president of Boston's Local 26, which represents service workers.

Business is not as usual at Esperia Grill in Brighton or Moonshine 152 in Southie.

In our first hour, we're focused on how the coronavirus is affecting our local economy. Then, we check in with WBUR reporters and take stock of the week in our Week-In-Review.

Plus, MBTA General Manager Steve Poftak on what the MBTA is doing. Plus, lessons from the 1918 flu pandemic.

The T is reducing service and increasing cleaning of its vehicles in response to the coronavirus.

We've been taking your questions on the coronavirus all week.

Suffolk County District Attorney Rachael Rollins says she's working to release inmates from custody who may be vulnerable to the coronavirus because of their "health, age, socio-economic status, or circumstances, but pose no meaningful risk to public safety."

What can we learn from great influenza outbreak of 1918 in Boston? We speak with Suffolk University historian Robert Allison and Skip Desjardin, author of "September 1918: War, Plague, And The World Series."

Plus, Rep. Joe Kennedy on potential plans for the federal government to send checks to American families.