MICHIGANMetro Detroit copes with coronavirusThe Detroit NewsEvie Szirtes, 8, is photographed with some of her artwork taped up in the front windows of her family's home in Pleasant Ridge, Mich. on April 27, 2020. Szirtes, home from school now like all Michigan students, usually attends Cranbrook Lower Schools Brookside has been doing these drawings as part of her schoolwork at home.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsAttorney Alan Latham (left) and Renee Gurber wear their protective face mask as they prepare for their tee time at Chandler Park Golf Course in Detroit on Saturday, April 25, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsDozen of people wear their protective face masks as they wait to enter the Home Deport garden center in Troy on Saturday, April 25, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsCharles Bossenberger, 17, and his sister Elyn Bossenberger, 13, put up a a cheeky message for their dad, Daren Bossenberger, on the outside windows of his design firm, Ideation Orange, in Ferndale, Michigan.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsMichelle Heath, quality inspector, Project M, General Motors, examines the finished face masks made at the Warren transmission plant on Thursday, April 23, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsQuality inspector Chasan Karadsheh examines a finished face mask made at the formerly idled GM Warren Transmission plant.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsMargaret Newman of Waterford looks out her bedroom window and has been riding out the COVID-19 quarantine alone on Tuesday, April 21, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsJoseph Madge, 49, of Ann Arbor and his daughter Madge,7, walk to the gate for their flight to Tucson, Arizona at the McNamara terminal at Metro Airport in Romulus, Michigan on April 22, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsGen. Joseph M. Martin (left), U.S. Army Vice Chief of Staff, bumps elbows with Rep. Elissa Slotkin at the alternate care facility for COVID-19 patients at the TCF Center in Detroit on Wednesday, April 22, 2020 .Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsSen. Gary Peters (center) arrives for a news conference after a tour of the alternate care facility for COVID-19 patients at the TCF Center in Detroit on Wednesday, April 22, 2020 .Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsOverall photo showing the patient's beds is shown as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District, finishes setting up the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi, Mich, as a field hospital before turning it over to the state, Monday, April,20, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsEsther Johnson, Project Manager, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit Office, talks about the functionality of a patient's room as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District, finishes setting up the Suburban Collection Showplace as a field hospital, Monday, April,20, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsRobert Combs, of Shaw Electric, Local #58, installs labeling for the circuits as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District, finishes setting up the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi, Mich, as a field hospital before turning it over to the state, Monday, April,20, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsCars aren't moving at the corner of W. Allegan Street and N. Capitol Ave. as protesters from their cars and on foot, surround the State Capitol during "Operation Gridlock."Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsProstesters, from their cars and on foot, surround the State Capitol during "Operation Gridlock" in Lansing, Michigan on April 15, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsTraffic lined up down Michigan Avenue heading west from after I-127 to the State Capitol. Protesters, from their cars and on foot, surround the State Capitol during "Operation Gridlock" in Lansing, Michigan on April 15, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsDeborah Creque waves an American and Donald Trump flag as she and other protesters, from their cars and on foot, surround the State Capitol during "Operation Gridlock" in Lansing, Michigan on April 15, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsSignage in front of the University of Michigan medical buildings in Ann Arbor, Mich. on April 15, 2020. Among several issues, the health care workers express that every health care worker be provided the PPE they need to keep themselves, their families, and their patients safe.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsStanding six feet away from each other, Lauren Kenny of Ann Arbor talks with Prestyn Ciardhubh, right, of Ypsilanti, both are from Washtenaw General Defense Committee, standing together with health care workers. Health care workers protest at the Rogel Cancer Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. on April 15, 2020. Among several issues, the health care workers express that every health care worker be provided the PPE they need to keep themselves, their families, and their patients safe.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsA man wears a protective mask while waiting for a bus in Detroit, Wednesday, April 8, 2020. As of mid April 2020, it's not yet clear how often people can spread the COVID-19 coronavirus without showing symptoms.Paul Sancya, APCars drive by the protest with signs of support. Health care workers protest at the Rogel Cancer Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. on April 15, 2020. Among several issues, the health care workers express that every health care worker be provided the PPE they need to keep themselves, their families, and their patients safe.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsTed McTaggart, a registered nurse at the Northville Health Center, holds up signs. Health care workers protest at the Rogel Cancer Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. on April 15, 2020. Among several issues, the health care workers express that every health care worker be provided the PPE they need to keep themselves, their families, and their patients safe.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsDetroit police Sgt. Manny Gutierrez, left, shows a temperature reading to officer J. Gorgon at the end of Gorgon's shift at the Detroit Police Department 4th Precinct in Detroit on April 14, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsDetroit police officer A. Hernandez sprays down her vehicle with alcohol at the start of her shift at the Detroit Police Department 4th Precinct in Detroit on April 14, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsDetroit police officer Marcos Rosario picks up his disinfected set of gear for his shift at the Detroit police department 4th Precinct in Detroit on April 14, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsWhile many fast food restaurants seem to be doing middling business, Chick-Fil-A at Fairlane Green mall in Allen Park has an hour wait with approximately 50 cars in line and in the lot, Tuesday, April 14, 2020. According to an employee, the line has been longer in the past and wasn’t particularly surprised that people were waiting this long.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsKellyRae McInturf, 55, of Berville, MI, relaxes while reading in the front bay window of her house as her one-year-old Russian Blue-mixed male cat named, 'Loki,' plays Tuesday afternoon, April 13, 2020, during the governor's Stay Home Stay Safe campaign to help mitigate COVID-19 in Michigan.Todd McInturf, The Detroit News"Welcome to Wuhan" is seen spray painted on a train bridge over Woodward Avenue in Detroit on April 13, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsEaster Sunday drive-in service in the parking lot of Hazel Park Junior High School by Power and Praise Worship Center by Pastor Chris Blankenship in Hazel Park, Michigan on April 12, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsDanielle Ellis waits for the sermon from atop her vehicle in the parking lot of Hazel Park Junior High School.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsShannon McCown during the Easter Sunday drive-in service in the parking lot of Hazel Park Junior High School by Power and Praise Worship Center by Pastor Chris Blankenship in Hazel Park, Michigan on April 12, 2020. Around 45 cars, with multiple participants, many who stayed in their vehicles, wore masks and practiced social distancing during the hour long service.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsEaster Sunday drive-in service in the parking lot of Hazel Park Junior High School by Power and Praise Worship Center by Pastor Chris Blankenship in Hazel Park, Michigan on April 12, 2020. Around 45 cars, with multiple participants, many who stayed in their vehicles, wore masks and practiced social distancing during the hour long service.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsDonzelle Ringold during the Easter Sunday drive-in service in the parking lot of Hazel Park Junior High School by Power and Praise Worship Center and Pastor Chris Blankenship in Hazel Park, Michigan on April 12, 2020. Around 45 cars, with multiple participants, many who stayed in their vehicles, wore masks and practiced social distancing during the hour long service.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsA police scout car stands by on the side of railroad tracks behind the airport as a semi tow truck is en route to remove the suspects vehicle, Saturday afternoon, April 11, 2020. According to officials at the scene, Grosse Pointe Park police attempted to stop a vehicle in their city near Lakepointe and Windmill Pte. on a routine traffic stop. Police from several area departments chased the vehicle here, where the occupant bailed out of their Saturn Vue and was taken into custody on Traverse St. in Detroit, near this location.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsTow truck employees prepare to lift this vehicle over huge logs before it is impounded by police after a chase down train tracks behind Detroit City Airport.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsA Grosse Pointe Park public safety officer stands by as employees use a tow truck crane to lift the suspect's vehicle over huge logs after a police chase from Grosse Pointe Park to here, on the railroad tracks behind Detroit City Airport, Saturday afternoon, April 11, 2020. According to officials at the scene, Grosse Pointe Park police attempted to stop this vehicle in their city near Lakepointe and Windmill Pte. on a routine traffic stop. Police from several area departments chased the vehicle here, where the occupant bailed out of the vehicle and was taken into custody on Traverse St. in Detroit, near this location.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsWork continues inside the alternative hospital inside the Suburban Collection Showcase in Novi on Saturday, April 11, 2020 for COVID-19 patients as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District, set 250 of the 1,100 beds at the site.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsWork continues inside the alternative hospital inside the Suburban Collection Showcase in Novi on Saturday, April 11, 2020 for COVID-19 patients as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District, set 250 of the 1,100 beds at the site.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsPenny Carroll, Public Affairs Specialist, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District Office , wears a personal protective equipment at the Alternate Care Facility at Suburban Collection Showcase in Novi on Saturday, April 11, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA giant American flag is seen as members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and contractors continue setting up at the alternative hospital for COVID-19 patients at the Suburban Collection Showcase in Novi, Saturday, April 11, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsCity employee Kat Trost, of Grosse Pointe Farms, portrays the Easter bunny during the drive-by. The City of Grosse Pointe Farms Parks and Recreation Department host an Easter Bunny drive-by at Pier Park for an hour, Saturday morning, April 11, 2020. According to Parks and Recs director Chris Galatis, 'we wanted to spread Easter cheer and get people out of the house all while following social distancing guidelines,' a motorists display signs and wave at the Easter bunny and employees from the city. Several public safety officers (PSOs) from the city's department of public safety also wave at residents. PSOs are personnel cross trained as police officers and fire fighters.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsTate Harlung, left, 4, and his sister, Evie, 7, both of Grosse Pointe Farms, thank their first responder heroes during the Easter bunny drive-by.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsGrosse Pointe Farms PSO / K-9 Officer Tim Harris and other PSOs wave to by-passing well wishers as he stands with his police dog, 'Duke,' a seven-year-old German Shepherd during the East bunny drive-by event, Saturday. .Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsCassandra Brown touches the forehead of her late husband, Freddie Lee Brown, Jr., moments after she cried over her late son, Freddie Lee Brown, III, at the Dodds-Dumanois Funeral Home in Flint, April 10, 2020 . Both men died from COVID-19 in March, three days apart from one another..Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsCassandra Brown watches as a Sunset Hills River Rest Cemetery groundskeeper rakes the gravesite of her son Freddie Lee Brown, III and her husband, Freddie Lee Brown, Jr., in Grand Blanc, April 10, 2020. Due. to the coronavirus, no one was allowed at the grave site until both casket vaults were covered with dirt. Both men died from the virus in March, three days apart from one another.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsChef Omar Anani, left, owner of Saffron De Twah restaurant delivers meals to Josh Normandin, supervisor of business operations in the emergency room, for doctors, nurses and support staff at Henry Ford Fairlane Hospital, April,10, 2020, Dearborn, Mi.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsArchbishop Allen Vigneron talks about the importance of live-streaming services during holy week despite having to preach to an empty cathedral during the coronavirus outbreak inside the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church in Detroit on Friday, April 10, 2020. The church would normally be filled with parishioners for such a significant religious service, but instead will remain empty except for the pastors, a small choir and film crew to broadcast the service to thousands via the internet in order to observe social distancing and Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's stay at home order in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, which has hit Detroit especially hard.John T. Greilick, The Detroit NewsJamie Weaver, left, and her husband Ross place a mask over the face of an inflatable Easter bunny in front of their Farmington Hills home, April 10, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsA Medstar ambulance enters through a gate at the rear of the TCF Center as the field hospital inside starts accepting COVID-19 patients in Detroit on Friday, April 10, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsWindows on the south side of the Westin Book Cadillac are lit up to show a heart in Detroit on April 9, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsPeople inside the Ambassador Nursing and Rehabilitation Center wear PPEs as they watch a protest in front of the Ambassador Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on E. Jefferson in Detroit, Thursday afternoon, April 9, 2020. SEIU Healthcare Michigan President Andrea Acevedo sent a letter detailing the abysmal conditions at Ambassador.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsProtestors, including, Jonathan Nunoo, left, of Westland, practice social distancing as they participate in a protest in front of the Ambassador Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on E. Jefferson in Detroit, Thursday afternoon, April 9, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsPeople wear their personal protective equipment as they walk along Woodward Avenue in Highland Park on Thursday, April 9, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsPeople wait for a DDOT bus along Woodward Avenue near Manchester Street in Highland Park on Thursday, April 9, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA woman crosses Woodward Avenue wearing her personal protective equipment as she walks towards a DDOT bus stop in Highland Park on Thursday, April 9, 2020Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsState Rep.Triston Cole, (bottom), with State Reps. l-r, Yousef Rabhi, Christine Greig and Nathan Triplett speaks during the house vote to extend the state emergency at the State Capitol in Lansing, Tuesday, April,7, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsRep. Joe Tate gives the thumb up as he checks in during attendance call as the Legislature holds a highly unusual session Tuesday to vote whether to extend Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's state of emergency at the State Capitol in Lansing, Tuesday, April,7, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsThree people sleep under two sleeping bags under the arches at St. Aloysius Catholic Church Parish and Neighborhood Services on Washington Blvd. in Detroit, April 7, 2020. "We recently lost our jobs. There's no jobs out there since cornavirus," said one homeless man.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsMacomb County employee Jennifer Bruzzese hands out lunches for seniors during a Meals on Wheels program at Stillwell Manor in Warren, April 7, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsA woman looks out from her balcony at an apartment building in Southfield, Michigan on April 7, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsThe building at 1050 Woodward Avenue in Detroit lit up in blue and the David Stott Building, right, lit up in red, white and blue in support of first responders and essential workers on April. 4, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsA deal between the owners and players would have to be reached next week for the season to start by the first of July.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsDavid Stott Building lit up in red, white and blue in support of first responders and essential workers on April. 3, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsJoseph Panico and his mother Ashley Panico show off Joseph's artwork at the 'Covid Kid Gallery' in the window of their house in Rochester Hills. "We draw daily and we decided to put up pictures in the windows so everyone could see it and hopefully, we could brighten peoples day as they walk by, because that is all people do, is walk in the neighborhood." "He's really into aliens, zombies and monster trucks." Joesph adds, "And teddy bears."Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsRamp crew Mike Gronau helps volunteer pilot Nick Hail unload his aircraft after returning from Muncie, Indiana with boxes of medical face shields for Michigan health care workers at Willow Run Airport in Ypsilanti, Michigan on April 3, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsVolunteer pilot Curt Martin unloads boxes after returning from a round trip flight to Muncie, Indiana to pick up boxes of medical face shields for Michigan health care workers at Willow Run Airport in Ypsilanti, Michigan on April 3, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsKyle Pool, tech aide, Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, places part of the 125 sandwich meals onto a wheelchair from Claudia Zonca, owner Jimmy John's, 13 Mile Road and Hoover Road, Warren, as members of Front Line Appreciation Group, FLAG, which uses donations to buy meals to be delivered to medical personnel on Friday, April 3, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsDanielle Sirekis, (from left) patient representative, Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, places part of the 125 sandwich meals onto a wheelchair at the emergency room entrance from Claudia Zonca, owner Jimmy John's, 13 Mile Road and Hoover Road, Warren, as members of Front Line Appreciation Group, FLAG, uses donations to buy the meals and deliver them to medical personnel on Friday, April 3, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsHenry Ford Wyandotte Hospital personnel are treated to a parade of first responders from Wyandotte and neighboring cities' as well, during a shift change. Wyandotte and neighboring cities police, fire and first responders show their gratitude to the medical personnel at Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital with a parade in Wyandotte, Michigan on April 2, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsA fireman and ladder truck from the Wyandotte Fire Department raises up a sign saying "You Are Our Heroes" to the medical personnel on a shift change outside of Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital Thursday evening. Wyandotte police, fire and first responders, as well as neighboring cities, show their gratitude to the medical personnel at Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital along Biddle Avenue in Wyandotte, Michigan on April 2, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsFrom left, Demeeka Lewis, 40, of Southfield and Queda McDaniel, 41, of Detroit relax in lounge chairs while they and others enjoy the sunshine in the evening, staying a safe distance apart, on Belle Isle in Detroit on April 2, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsJennifer Ruffner-Modi, 46, with a truck load of boxes of gloves she purchased for first responders after tragically losing her uncle, Eric Dubke, in March to the coronavirus, in Flat Rock, Michigan on April 2, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsJennifer Ruffner-Modi offers up masks that her daughter made to neighbor Chris Czajka in Flat Rock, Michigan on April 2, 2020. Ruffner-Modi, 46, purchased boxes of gloves for first responders after tragically losing her uncle to the coronavirus.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsShe She Jones, a custodian with RNA Facilities Management, cleans the inside of a Renaissance high school classroom on April 2, 2020. Due to the coronavirus, all Michigan public schools were closed for the year by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsLorna Bryant, a custodian with RNA Facilities Management, sweeps the floor inside a Renaissance high school classroom, which was being cleaned due to the coronavirus, April 2, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsDr. Danielle Leslie carries the COVID-19 test given to a drive-up resident at the Mobile Care Unit outside the Clarkston Medical Group on Thursday, April 2, 2020Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsDr. Anthony Agrusa administers a COVID-19 test at the Mobile Care Unit outside the Clarkston Medical Group on Thursday, April 2, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsNatalie Smith, CMA, accelerated nursing program, Wayne State University, enters information on a COVID-19 test at the Mobile Care Unit trailer outside the Clarkston Medical Group on Thursday, April 2, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA thank you sign at Craig’s Auto Electric repair shop along John R Road in Madison Heights highlights the efforts of first responders on Thursday, April 2, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsThe Greektown Casino shows support and displays Detroit Strong atop it's hotel as the battle against COVID-19 continues in Detroit on Tuesday, March 31, 2020Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA group, several in military fatigues, gather by the Joe Louis statue at TCF Center on Monday, March 30 in Detroit. The TCF Center will get 900 hospital beds from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for potential hospital overflow patients during the pandemic.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsThe marquee at the Madison Building at Grand Circus Park in downtown Detroit displays Socially Distant But Always Together on Tuesday, March 31, 2020Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsHenry Ford Hospital's Fairlane Center is requiring all patients to enter through the emergency room after being screened, including chemo patients, Monday, March 30, 2020.Sarah Rahal, The Detroit NewsA vehicle enters the COVID-19 testing area at the Michigan State Fairgrounds on Saturday , March 28, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA sign posted at the Bounce House activity center signals the closure of the business due to COVID-19 in Detroit on Saturday, March 28, 2020Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsCOVID-19 testing begins at the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit on Friday, March 27, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsMedical tents are prepared for the first day of testing at the new regional Covid-19 testing facility at the old Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit on Friday, March 27, 2020Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsIntake personnel approach vehicles as COVID-19 testing begins at the Michigan State Fairgrounds.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsIntake personnel approach vehicles as COVID-19 testing begins at the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit on Friday, March 27, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsMotor vehicle lanes are created in preparation for the first day of testing at the new regional COVID-19 testing facility at the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit on Friday, March 27, 2020Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsDowntown Detroit, March 26, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsBrush Park, in downtown Detroit, March 26, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsFord Field in downtown Detroit, March 26, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsAn empty Comerica Park in downtown Detroit, March 26, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsLittle Caesars Arena in downtown Detroit, March 26, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsA makeshift sign reads "we're in this together" posted on a fence along 14 Mile at Southfield Road in Birmingham on Thursday, March 26, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsBen Senseney, taste room manager, caps and labels 8-ounce bottles of alcohol-based hand sanitizer at Two James Spirits. The Detroit-based distillery which has converted its liquor production to making hand sanitizer.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA signs reads "take a roll or leave a roll " at the Two James Spirits distillery in Detroit on Thursday, March 26, 2020. The Detroit based distillery converted its liquor production to making hand sanitizer.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsAmerican flags line the neighborhood on Pleasant Street in Birmingham on Thursday, March 26, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsPaul Bend of Highland Park and Amani Strong of Detroit hand out whole lactose free UHT milk as Zaman's Hope for Humanity Center distributes food for 300 families in need, Thursday, March 26, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsAn Inkster Police Department member checks the traffic flow at Zaman's Hope for Humanity Center that is distributing food for 300 families in need, Thursday, March 26, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsDarleen McCoy, of Detroit, puts a bag of food in the rear of a vehicle at Zaman's Hope for Humanity Center, Thursday, March 26, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsElisa LeBron, of Livonia, bags up canned veggies, fruit and cereal at Zaman's Hope for Humanity Center, Thursday, March 26, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsBob Hanley hands out vegetables and fruit as Zaman's Hope for Humanity Center distributes food for 300 families in need, Thursday, March 26, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsA COVID-19 prayer message on the marquee in front of the First Assembly of God church in Dearborn Heights, Thursday morning, March 26, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsSchalm developmental kindergarten teacher Stacey Horne waves to students and parents as they parade around Clawson to the delight of the out-of-school students, Monday, March 23, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsSchalm Elementary teachers paraded around the neighborhood, complete with police escort and a fire truck, to say hi to their gleeful students, out of school because of the coronavirus pandemic in Clawson, Michigan, on Monday, March 23, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsKaty Cotter with her children Brendan Cotter, 4 and Charley Cotter, 5 wave and show off the sign they made for their teachers as the Schalm Elementary School teachers parade around the neighborhood in Clawson, Monday, March 23, 2020. Schalm Elementary teachers paraded around the neighborhood, complete with police escort and a fire truck, to say hi to their gleeful students, out of school because of the coronavirus pandemic, who waved back and made signs for their favorite teachers.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsJamison Crottie, 9 proudly displays the sign he made for his Schalm Elementary School teacher as the teachers parade around Clawson to the delight of their students, Monday, March 23, 2020. The school teachers drove around the Clawson, Michigan neighborhood, complete with police escort and a fire truck, to say hi to their gleeful students, home from school because of the coronavirus pandemic.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsSchalm Elementary teachers parade around the neighborhood, complete with police escort and a fire truck, to say hi to their gleeful students, out of school because of the coronavirus pandemic in Clawson, Michigan, Monday, March 23, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsA hospital worker speaks with the occupants of a car at a drive-up screening at Beaumont Hospital, Trenton, Wednesday, March 24, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsA patient is taken from a screening tent to inside Henry Ford Wyandotte, Wednesday, March 24, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsBishop Greg Davis, pastor of Celebration Church of Detroit, hands Tony Ringo bags filled with seven meals for two families at the Grab and Go Hot Meals event sponsored by Celebration Church of Detroit along with S.E.E.D. in Detroit on Wednesday, March 25, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsAlicia Chambers and Valarie Harris fill orders at the Grab and Go Hot Meals event sponsored by Celebration Church of Detroit along with S.E.E.D.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsDavid Williamson heads home with a hot meal after a visit to the Grab and Go Hot Meals event sponsored by Celebration Church of Detroit along with S.E.E.D.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsTents are assembled next to the Fieldhouse at the old Michigan State Fairgrounds, in Detroit March 25, 2020. A coalition of local hospitals, counties, and the city of Detroit are creating a testing center for the corona virus at the fairgrounds.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsDetroit police officer A. Kellogg directs the traffic headed to the food drive. Gleaners Community Food Bank operates a drive thru and walk up food drive in Southwest Detroit near the Clemente Recreation Center in Detroit on Mar. 25, 2020. Gleaners had an entire semi trailer of food which would cover approximately 600 households or families.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsGleaners program manager Jake Williams loads food into a vehicle. Gleaners Community Food Bank operates a drive thru and walk up food drive in Southwest Detroit near the Clemente Recreation Center in Detroit on Mar. 25, 2020. Gleaners had an entire semi trailer of food which would cover approximately 600 households or families.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsFrom left, Lorenzo Noyolo, 73, of Detroit picks up a box of food from Gleaners' T.J. Robinson, 41, of Detroit. Gleaners Community Food Bank operates a drive thru and walk up food drive in Southwest Detroit near the Clemente Recreation Center in Detroit on Mar. 25, 2020. Gleaners had an entire semi trailer of food which would cover approximately 600 households or families.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsFrom left, Verly Sutton, 49, and T.J. Robinson, 41, both of Detroit and with Gleaners, move food to the vehicles and walk up residents. Gleaners Community Food Bank operates a drive thru and walk up food drive in Southwest Detroit near the Clemente Recreation Center in Detroit on Mar. 25, 2020. Gleaners had an entire semi trailer of food which would cover approximately 600 households or families.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsAndre Peterson, 36, of Harper Woods gets bags of potatoes to a family's vehicle. Gleaners Community Food Bank operates a drive-thru and walk-up food drive in southwest Detroit near the Clemente Recreation Center in Detroit on March 25, 2020. Gleaners had an entire semi trailer of food, enough for approximately 600 households or families.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsKirk Myers of Human Fliers leaves a restore water service notice from the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department at a home on Edgewood Street in Detroit, Wednesday, March 25, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA service notice from the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department is left at a home on Lillibridge Street in Detroit, Wednesday, March 25, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA sign notes the closure of the playground due to COVID-19 at Red Run Park in Royal Oak on Wednesday, March 25, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA bicycle rider crosses Grand River Avenue near Rosa Parks Boulevard as empty streets are seen throughout Detroit on Tuesday, March 24, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsDetroit Mayor Mike Duggan (from left), Detroit Police Chief James Craig, and Dr. Robert Dunne participate in social distancing as they address the death of a 38-year old Detroit Police dispatcher from COVID-19.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA scooter rider wears a surgical mask as he crosses Grand River Avenue near Commonwealth Street in Detroit on Tuesday, March 24, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsAll paper towels and toilet paper sold out at the Meijer superstore in Madison Heights on Monday, March 23, 2020.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsA masked man crosses Main Street at Fourth Street in downtown Royal Oak, March 23, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsPeople cross a quiet Main Street in downtown Royal Oak, Monday, March 23, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsLaura Nagley wears a mask and gloves while crossing Old Woodward Avenue in downtown Birmingham, March 23, 2020. Nagley was making a trip to her bank which was closed.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsA construction worker walks past a warning sign about the coronavirus as work continues on the Daxton Hotel in downtown Birmingham, March 23, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsCarol Kozlow wears a mask while taking a walk on Old Woodward in a deserted downtown Birmingham, March 23, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsThe Birmingham movie theater, in downtown Birmingham, is closed due to the coronavirus, March 23, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsBeverly Hills Penn Station East Coast Subs workers Jason Wiliams and Mia Zarka work in an empty dining room as Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer issues a "Stay Home, Stay Safe" executive order during a television appearance, Monday, March 23, 2020. The Beverly Hills restaurant has seen a 50% drop in business they said.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsOliver Peck, 11 plays a game on his tablet as his mother Kristen Calverley works on filling out forms for SBA disasters assistance loans for small businesses in between working on orders at Michigan & Trumbull pizza in Detroit. Michigan & Trumbull pizza keeps working despite hurdles caused by the coronavirus restrictions in Detroit, Michigan on March 20, 2020. (Image by Daniel Mears / The Detroit News).Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsKyle Bogenschutz, (#734-968-3287) radio host on 97.1 The Ticket sports radio drives off the 1st green. Golfers at Red Run Golf Club in Royal Oak, Michigan on March 20, 2020. (Image by Daniel Mears / The Detroit News). Red Run golf course GM and COO Joseph Marini (#248-224-3142), "We raised the pins up a little bit so they putt to get to the pin and then they don't touch the flag pole. We are trying to limit touch points, no benches, no ball washers, no rakes in the traps and hand sanitizers all around the golf course. We're just trying to give some solace for our members to come to their place that they love to be at, be outside and enjoy the weather."Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsBen Campbell,12 works on a locomotive whistle "Passion project" which is listed on the school schedule as 'Research anything you are interested in and prepare a verbal, written presentation for dinner that night.'Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsAbby Campbell, 10 holds one of two class pets, Gerald, during a break from studying.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsAbby Campbell, 10 stands on the kitchen table bench to look over the schedule for the school day as Lisa Rajt and husband Mark Campbell home schooling their children Ben Campbell, 12 and Abby Campbell, 10 in Pleasant Ridge.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsBrenda Fernandez, Guadalajara, Mexico, stands near the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel after being unable to get any information about when she and her brother and father could cross into Canada, Friday, March 20, 2020. Ms. Fernandez, her brother Alan Fernandez and father Himino Fernandez, traveled to Detroit from Chicago via train to cross into Canada where they'd continue to Ottawa, Ontario. The trio were headed there for English classes. Having been turned away they spent the night in Detroit while trying to figure out their next move.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsHimino Fernandez, right sits with his daughter Brenda Fernandez, left, and son Alan Fernandez, near the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel after being unable to get any information about when she and her brother and father could cross into Canada, Friday, March 20, 2020. The three traveled to Detroit from Chicago via train to cross into Canada where they'd continue to Ottawa, Ontario. The trio were headed there for English classes. Having been turned away they spent the night in Detroit while trying to figure out their next move.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsIan Mearns, 9, practices his shot in front of his home in Grosse Ile. The Meridian Elementary School fourth-grader is a member of the Belle Tire Bombers hockey team and was trying to get in some practice after his season was postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsA sign explaining their closure hangs on a door at Checker Bar, 124 Cadillac Square, in Detroit, Friday, March 20, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsJoe Sobocinski, general manager at American Coney Island in Detroit, puts dogs on the grill for carryout customers as the nearly empty W. Lafayette Blvd. is reflected in the storefront, Friday, March 20, 2020. "We're still open but have cut our hours to 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.," he said. "We're doing what we gotta do to get by."Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsLafayette Coney Island in Detroit has closed because of the coronavirus, Friday, March 20, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsA sign of encouragement flashes up on a screen at the TCF Center in Detroit, Friday, March 20, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsGreeting cards are seen in a window of a shop on the corner of Griswold and Congress streets in Detroit, Friday, March 20, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsVehicles are seen traveling from the American side of the Ambassador Bridge in Detroit to the Canadian side in Windsor, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsAt left, Volunteer Kelly Schwartz gives instructions to people arriving to give donations of medical supplies. Donations of medical protective gear are received at the University of Michigan North Campus Research Complex in Ann Arbor, Mich. on Mar. 22, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsKatie Doyle from the U-M School of Sociology receives donations. Donations of medical protective gear are received at the University of Michigan North Campus Research Complex in Ann Arbor, Mich. on Mar. 22, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsKatie Doyle from the U-M School of Sociology, right, receives donations from Rob Gary of Pinckney. Donations of medical protective gear are received at the University of Michigan North Campus Research Complex in Ann Arbor, Mich. on Mar. 22, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsPreston Smith, senior manager of UM Medical School Facilities unloads a cart of donated supplies. Donations of medical protective gear are received at the University of Michigan North Campus Research Complex in Ann Arbor, Mich. on Mar. 22, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsA message on the marquise of the Majestic Theatre in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsA little after 5 pm would normally be a busy sight on Woodward Avenue but here few pedestrians and vehicles are seen in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsVery few pedestrians or vehicles are seen on Woodward Avenue near Campus Martius during rush hour in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsThe QLIne one of very few vehicles at this moment on Woodward Avenue at approximately 5:25 pm in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsVery few pedestrians or vehicles are seen on Woodward Avenue near Campus Martius on Mar. 19, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsEmpty parking lots around the 36th District Court in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020. The courts are limiting their dockets and adjourning all civil, traffic and non in-custody (bond) felony and criminal matters scheduled through Sunday, April 5, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsVery few pedestrians or vehicles are seen near Campus Martius in downtown Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsFrom left, Front desk manager Venessa Hallums watches while dispatch manager Duwane Mallett, 25, fills an order of medical marijuana for delivery at Five & Dime cannabis dispensary in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020. Many people are stocking up on their medical marijuana just like other prescriptions.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsDispatch manager Duwane Mallett, 25, fills an order of medical marijuana for delivery at Five & Dime cannabis dispensary in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020. Many people are stocking up on their medical marijuana just like other prescriptions.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsFrom left, Front desk manager Venessa Hallums and receptionist Mia Ellis wave goodbye to a client at Five & Dime cannabis dispensary in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020. Many people are stocking up on their medical marijuana just like other prescriptions.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsFrom left, KFC assistant manager Rodney Haynes and employee Richard Waters change the message on the sign on the KFC on Gratiot Avenue to say "Open for Drive Thru and Carry Out" in Detroit on Mar. 19, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsPatrons stand in line at Nitsches Meats Delicatessen on the west side of Van Dyke near Smiley Ave. in Shelby Twp., Thursday, March 19, 2020. Owner Justin Kiel (not pictured) says, 'We're just letting a few people in at a time to do our part to help get rid of the coronavirus.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsLa Moda Salon owner Dee Shkreli, of Washington Twp., cleans her Shelby Twp. salon in the Nitsches Meats Delicatessen shopping center, Thursday, March 19, 2020. 'I'm usually booked solid, but I've had a lot of cancelations because people are working from home and they have to stay home to take care of their kids. I had 15 appointments cancel today and 30 cancel for this coming Saturday.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsA Closure Notice Covid-19 Update alert is posted on the closed entrance gate at Waldenburg Park in Macomb Twp., Thursday afternoon, March 19, 2020. Macomb Twp. Recreation Center and Parks are closed indefinitely to help prevent the spread of Coronavirus in accordance with Gov. Whitmer's March 11th declaration of a State of Emergency.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsVehicles are seen traveling from the American side of the Ambassador Bridge in Detroit to the Canadian side in Windsor, Ontario.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsCaramagno Food delivery driver Tracy Watkins, of Oak Park, walks a dolly cart full of food down the ramp as he delivers to an Armada business open for carry-out orders only. Watkins says he's returning a lot of ordered food back to the warehouse because of the lack of business in the food-service industry.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsJulie Frelick says, 'we gotta burn off some afternoon energy,' as she and her grandson, Preston Donaghy, 3, both of New Baltimore, ride their scooters near her condominium, Thursday afternoon, March 19, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsMichigan Avenue in downtown Lansing, March 19, 2020. The area is much emptier than normal due to the coronavirus keeping people home.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsAmerican Red Cross Biomedical Services Mobile Unit Assistant Mike Conatser, of Algonac, delivers empty boxes and supplies to the Bloomfield Donation Center.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsLead technologist Claudia Schleder inserts a needle in the right arm of donor Ian Shaffer, of Oxford, as he donates his platelets and plasma at the American Red Cross Bloomfield Donation Center in Bloomfield Twp., Wednesday, March 18, 2020. Due to the coronavirus outbreak, officials are asking donors to make an appointment to donate blood by calling 1-800-Give Life, or to schedule a donation call 1-800-Redcross.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsLead technologist Claudia Schleder prepares to draw blood from a donor and put his blood samples in these donation testing tubes to make sure the blood is safe and compatible with his recipient at the American Red Cross Bloomfield Donation Center in Bloomfield Twp., Wednesday, March 18, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsAmerican Red Cross Biomedical Services Mobile Unit Assistant Mike Conatser, of Algonac, delivers empty boxes and supplies to the Bloomfield Donation Center, Wednesday morning, March 18, 2020. Donated blood will be picked up in these boxes later today as the cycle continues.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsJaylen Strong, 15, a sophomore at Renaissance High School in Detroit, leaves the school after picking up his class books and lessons for his online classes, Wednesday, March 18, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsIn accordance to Executive Order 2020-9, the North Oakland Family YMCA in Auburn Hills is closed until further notice. The empty parking lot is seen here on Wednesday evening, March 18, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsA sole UAW worker walks to his vehicle at the end of his shift at the GM Pontiac Stamping plant on E. Beverly, Wednesday, March 18, 2020. General Motors Co. and Ford Motor Co. both said they will temporarily suspend production amid coronavirus concerns. Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV has yet to issue a statement and a spokeswoman could not be reached for comment, according to The Detroit News.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsAt 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, 2020, almost one week after the first confirmed cases of coronavirus in Michigan were reported, Woodward Avenue is nearly deserted. Many people are temporarily out of work or working from home to limit exposure to the Covid-19 virus.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsA view of downtown Detroit from Grand River Ave., March 17, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsFrom left, Dr. Nick Gilpin and Beaumont Health Chief Nursing Officer Susan Grant hold a press conference at be Beaumont Service Center in Southfield, Mich. on Wednesday, March, 18, 2020. This was the announcement of the first death of a patient with COVID-19 in Michigan.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsCars file out of the General Motors Flint Assembly on Van Slyke road in Flint, Michigan on March 18, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsCars file out of the General Motors Flint Assembly on Van Slyke road in Flint, Michigan on March 18, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsA worker cleans a bus at the Detroit Department of Transportation's Gilbert Terminal, in Detroit, March 17, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsWorkers leave for the day at the Detroit Department of Transportation's Gilbert Terminal, in Detroit, March 17, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsWorkers clean the buses at the Detroit Department of Transportation's Gilbert Terminal, in Detroit, March 17, 2020.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsAn empty Rosa Parks Transit Center in downtown Detroit after bus service was canceled Tuesday.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsA sign on the door of the Nike store on Woodward explains why their stores are temporarily dark.John T. Greilick, Detroit NewsCustomers at the Kroger store in Grosse Pointe Woods found plenty of empty shelf space in the pasta aisle Friday morning, March 12, 2020.John T. Greilick, The Detroit NewsA customer at the Kroger store in Grosse Pointe Woods surveys the depleted selection of fresh meats Friday morning, March 12, 2020. The store has seen heavy traffic as customers buy up food and supplies in preparation to staying home and waiting out the coronavirus outbreak.John T. Greilick, The Detroit NewsTraffic flows to and from the Detroit side of the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel, the border crossing between the United State of America and Canada, around 2 p.m., shortly after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Canada would close the border to non-citizens due to the coronavirus outbreak, but exempt Americans.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsA line of trucks make their way across the Ambassador Bridge toward Detroit.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsWilliam Polk, a delivery person for Jimmy John's, checks for traffic as he crosses Griswold Street while traveling on W. Fort Street in downtown Detroit, Monday, March 16, 2020. "We have more orders than I thought we would because everybody's working from home," Mr. Polk said. "We're like the only ones open. So far it's like a normal day."Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsThe rising sun shines a light on a cross on the shoreline of the Detroit River in Grosse Il, MI., Monday, March 16, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsDr. Tiffany Sanford, Chief Medical Officer at The Wellness Plan, meets with Stacey Clark, Clinical Quality Manager, and Konwre Gordon, Family Nurse Practitioner at the center, during a COVID-19 preparedness response meeting, Friday, March 13, 2020.Andy Morrison,The Detroit News, The Detroit NewsThe closure notice at Grand Circus Detroit, next door to Broderick Tower in Detroit on Mar. 15, 2020. (Robin Buckson / The Detroit News)Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsFrom left, Plymouth city commissioner Suzi Deal, mayor Oliver Wolcott and mayor pro tem Nick Moroz at the Plymouth city commissioners meeting at Plymouth City Hall in Plymouth, Mich. on Mar. 16, 2020. The meeting was held with the commissioners being seated farther apart than usual as well as chairs for those in attendance being spaced apart. (Robin Buckson / The Detroit News)Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsState Rep. Matt Koleszar, at podium, gives an update at the Plymouth city commissioners meeting at Plymouth City Hall in Plymouth, Mich. on Mar. 16, 2020. Seated from left, mayor Oliver Wolcott, mayor pro tem Nick Moroz, commissioners Marques Thomey and Tony Sebastian. The meeting was held with the commissioners being seated farther apart than usual as well as chairs for those in attendance being spaced apart. (Robin Buckson / The Detroit News)Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsGroomer Mica Randolph blow-dries Pippa at Canine to Five, a doggy day-care in Detroit’s Midtown, as clients cancel vacations and stay home from work with their pets. So far the grooming side of the business has remained steady.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsAron Flowers removes condiment containers from the dining area at Bucharest Grill on Piquette Street in Detroit on Monday, March 16, 2020. Like other restaurants in Michigan, Bucharest Grill is closing their dine-in area but is still providing take out orders.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsMariah Jackson, 19, waits on a take out customer at Bucharest Grill on Piquette Street in Detroit on Monday, March 16, 2020. Like other restaurants in Michigan, Bucharest Grill is closing their dine-in area but is still providing take out orders.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsPeople dance and hang out at an outdoor party at McShane's Pub, in Detroit, March 15, 2020. Despite the St. Patrick's Day parade being cancelled due to the coronavirus, people still came out to celebrate at the bars along Michigan Avenue.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsA COVID-19 posted notice of cleansing practices being done at Buddy's Pizza, next door to Broderick Tower in Detroit on Mar. 15, 2020.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsTwo students, who did not give their names, wear masks, gloves and hair covering while waiting in line at the Delta international travel counter at Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport in Romulus Thursday evening. The two are studying abroad in Beijing, China at Tsinghua University and China University Geological Studies and were told they would be able to return to the U.S. afterward as long as they did a 14-day quarantine when they returned.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsBeaumont Hospital Royal Oak staff members perform curbside testing for COVID-19 and the flu for people at the North parking lot at Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak in Royal Oak, Mich. on Mar. 15, 2020. Patients have to meet specific criteria and have a respiratory illness or be mildly sick before testing is done.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsBeaumont Hospital Royal Oak staff member gets information for curbside testing for COVID-19 and the flu for people at the North parking lot at Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak in Royal Oak, Mich. on Mar. 15, 2020. Patients have to meet specific criteria and have a respiratory illness or be mildly sick before testing is done.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsBeaumont Hospital Royal Oak staff members perform curbside testing for COVID-19 and the flu for people at the North parking lot at Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak in Royal Oak, Mich. on Mar. 15, 2020. Patients have to meet specific criteria and have a respiratory illness or be mildly sick before testing is done.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsRegistered nurse Amena Beslic, director of the emergency center at Beaumont hospital in Royal Oak, holds a screening kit for a variety of viruses, including the coronavirus, March 16. Members of the public concerned that they may be infected with the coronavirus were able to get screening done from their vehicles at the hospital.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsAn ambulance arrives near a tent setup at Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital to reportedly screen potential coronavirus patients, Friday, March 13, 2020.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsDozens of cars wait in line to be seen by medical staff during a drive-up screening process at Beaumont hospital in Royal Oak, March 16, 2020. Members of the public concerned that they may be infected with the coronavirus were able to get screening done from their vehicles.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsParents and students pick up laptops during a drive-up process at North Farmington High School, March 16, 2020. Families stayed in their vehicles and laptops were left on a table one at a time so that families could maintain a safe distance from each other.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsPatients are seen by medical staff during a drive-up screening process at Beaumont hospital in Royal Oak, March 16, 2020. Members of the public concerned that they may be infected with the coronavirus were able to get screening done from their vehicles.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsQuicken Loans employee Kyle Navarre sorts through computer monitors as the company distributes computers and other office supplies to employees in front of the Chrysler Building on Fort Street.Andy Morrison, The Detroit NewsAssistant manager Elijah Martinez wipes down and sterilizes the counters and public areas of the Which Wich sandwich restaurant in Farmington Hills, March 16, 2020. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer ordered all restaurants to close their dine-in eating areas and serve take out and delivery orders only. This Which Wich location is offering free delivery for the duration of the closures.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsRabbi Michael Moskowitz warms up before the start of a Friday night service at Temple Shir Shalom, in West Bloomfield, March 13, 2020. Due to concerns about the Corona virus, the temple did not allow parishioners to attend and streamed the service over the internet instead.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsDetroit Mayor Mike Duggan speaks during a press conference at the Water and Sewerage department, March 8, 2020. Duggan announced an affordable program to keep residents’ water turned on during the corona virus outbreak.David GuralnickDetroit mayor Mike Duggan, with Detroit Department of Transportation union representatives behind him, speaks about policies for the health and safety of DDOT employees and riders of the DDOT system during a press conference Tuesday, March,17, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsDetroit City Council President Brenda Jones uses protective gloves as she conducts council business during a regular meeting on Tuesday, March 17, 2020.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsMGM Grand Casino President and COO David Tsai (left) and state representative Brandt Iden elbow bump as sports betting opens at the MGM Grand Casino in Detroit on Thursday, March 11, 2020. Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsMax Ortiz, The Detroit NewsSports betting kiosk are fully active at the MGM Grand Casino in Detroit.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsBig screen televisions and beautifull seating areas are seen at the BetMGM Lounge.Max Ortiz, The Detroit NewsKennedy's Irish Pub manager Michael Meilak brings out a carry out order to Keith Simpson of White Lake, "Just trying to support, I work in restaurants too, Mr. Simpson said. It's one of those things, it's a tough time and very tough for restaurants right now."Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsA line of cars runs down Beck Road all the way to Pontiac Trail as Walled Lake Community School District distributes bags of food at Walled Lake Western High School in Walled Lake, Michigan on March 16, 2020.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsCheryl Sanborn of Madison Heights with sons Landyn, 12, and Aidyn, 9, pick up bags of breakfast and lunch foods at Lamphere High School in Madison Heights.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsThomas Deschamps of Farmington Hills makes his way into Powerhouse Gym in Novi for one last workout a few hours before the public gym and all others in the state of Michigan close at 3 p.m. Monday by executive order of Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsUniversity of Finley track and field team members wait to be picked up from Metro Airport and driven back to Finley, Ohio after the championships in Albuquerque, New Mexico were cancelled, due to the coronavirus outbreak.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsDetroit Metro Airport in Romulus.Clarence Tabb, Jr., The Detroit NewsKimberly Perry and sister Ashley DeLafe, holding her eight-month-old son Alex DeLafe of Oxford, Michigan watch President Donald Trump's announcement declaring a National Emergency for due to the coronavirus outbreak, while they wait for their luggage in the baggage claim area at Metro Airport. coronavirus spread in the United States. Ashley's Husband Chris DeLafe, not shown, commented on the family coming back from a Disney Cruise, "We were the last ones before they shut it all down. They announced, while we were on the boat, that the last cruise that Walt Disney was going to do was that Saturday and we had got on the boat on Friday so we barely got our vacation.Daniel Mears, The Detroit NewsMichigan State freshmen Julia Blumbergs of Beverly Hills, Mich., left, and Gabby Peruski of Grosse Pointe hug as they move their belongings out of South Wonders Residence Hall on the MSU campus in East Lansing Wednesday, March 11, 2020. MSU is suspending face-to-face classroom instruction and undertaking online instruction in light of the coronavirus situation.Rod Sanford, Special To Detroit NewsJenni Phillips of Brownstown, Mich., center, helps her son, freshman Jacob Phillips, left, load move his belongings out of East Akers Residence Hall on the East Lansing campus of Michigan State University Wednesday, March 11, 2020. MSU is suspending face-to-face classroom instruction and undertaking online instruction in light of the coronavirus situation.Rod Sanford, Special To Detroit NewsJenni Phillips of Brownstown, Mich., helps her son, Michigan State University freshman Jacob Phillips, load his belongings into the family van as he moves out of East Akers Residence Hall on MSU's campus in East Lansing Wednesday, March 11, 2020. Jenni said she asked her son this morning, "Did you expect to wake up this morning and have your first year of college be over?" MSU is suspending face-to-face classroom instruction and undertaking online instruction in light of the coronavirus situation.Rod Sanford, Special To Detroit NewsLorig Bishop, language teacher (foreground), William Bishop, from left, Andrew Paniagua and Nuri Bye, all language teachers, prepare their online classes and lessons for their students at West Bloomfield High School on Friday.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsA teacher walks through an otherwise empty hallway at West Bloomfield High School on Friday, March 13, 2020. Students were asked to stay home, while educators used Friday to prepared to to teach students online due as a coronavirus precaution.Clarence Tabb Jr., The Detroit NewsHand washing pamphlets from the CDC.Robin Buckson, The Detroit NewsStudents walk through the Diag in the heart of the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor on Tuesday, March 10, 2020. The university announced Wednesday afternoon the canceling of all classes Thursday and Friday. Classes will resume Monday (March 16) delivered remotely in alternative formats – and not meeting in person – through April 21, the last day of classes this semester.David Guralnick, The Detroit NewsTow truck employees prepare to lift this vehicle over huge logs before it is impounded by police after a chase down train tracks behind Detroit City Airport.Todd McInturf, The Detroit News