Name: How to Safely Buy Groceries During Coronavirus Pandemic
Uploaded: 2020-03-28T17:21:28.000Z
Duration: 2 min 29 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Adverbs of manner

the crowds gathered at supermarkets across the USA are making them potentially dangerous places during the pandemic crisis.

Public health expert Cory Bash showed me the do's and don'ts of shopping for groceries safely.

One of the things people fail to keep in mind is not to let their guard down when they're uncomfortable places.

First thing you do when you get to that grocery store before you shop, wipe down that cart.

People buying produce often pick up an item with their bare hands like this guy is doing, and then put it back for someone else to buy.

So wash all fruits and vegetables carefully.

Be mindful that things have been coming from stores.

We don't know who's been handling them while you're shopping.

Make sure you maintain that social distance of approximately six feet for your safety and the safety of others.

As you can see, that's not always easy to do.

The best thing to do is pay with your phone.

If you can't pay with your phone, use a credit card but try to avoid using cash.

Any of those would be a better choice than exchanging money just to avoid that exchange of handling your money and then collecting back change.

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio is predicting that half the city's population that's over four million people may be infected in the coming months.

We're gonna lose some people, and our job is to make sure that we save every single New Yorkers we can.

I'm Diane McInerney In Los Angeles, comedian Kathy Griffin has been hospitalized with what she believes.

It is a double hit for the 59 year old TV personality.

Just a few days ago, she lost her 99 year old mother, who was suffering from dementia.

Griffin tweeted these photos from a nice see you saying her symptoms are unbearably painful, but complained the hospital couldn't test me.

 Deborah Birks of the White House Corona Virus Task Force is pleading for more social distancing to combat the spread of the disease, citing her own family's tragic experience. 