Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Before we catch you up on the coronavirus news, we have to talk about the major story rocking the presidential race. Bernie Sanders has officially announced that he is ending his campaign. Yeah. And I got to say, man, this is a big one. And even though Bernie lost two presidential races, you can't argue that he has had an impact on America. In fact, I would argue he's had more of an impact on America than some presidents have. Like, he's pushed Medicare for All into the mainstream. He shined a light on income inequality and how corporations have used money to rig the system in their favor. And he showed us all that it's okay to use our outdoor voice indoors. Yeah. That's not a thing. You can use your voice wherever you want. Like now! Now, Bernie aside, coronavirus is still the thing dominating the news right now. And of course it is. We're all stuck inside. But before we get into the latest headlines, let's-let's catch up on some fun news in our ongoing segment A Ray of Sunshine. ♪ ♪ All right, in our first bit of good news, Jack Dorsey, the founder of Twitter and world's richest barista has announced that he will be donating $1 billion to help fight the coronavirus. That's 28% of his wealth. Yeah. And that's amazing, using your money to fight coronavirus. And what better person to fight a thing that's poisoning society than the inventor of a thing that is poisoning society? No, I'm just being a hater, man. This is incredible. Like, for real. It's incredible because it's generous. It's a powerful gesture at a moment like this. And it's also throwing shade, so much shade at Mark Zuckerberg and Jeff Bezos because they also donated money, but they donated way, way less than Dorsey, and they've got way, way more money than Dorsey. Right? He donated, like, 30% of his net worth, and they donated less than half a percent of their net worth. It's like if the check at a restaurant came and everyone else tips five bucks and then you buy the waiter a Lamborghini. That's basically what Dorsey did right here. "Yeah, yeah. Thanks, the service was great. "Oh, my friends? Yeah, they're just cheap bitches. You know how it is." Now, look, not everyone has a billion dollars, which is why people around the world have found all sorts of ways to try and stop the spread of this disease. For instance, you know how we're all stressed about making sure that we keep six feet between ourselves and other people when we're out in public? Well, some amateur inventors have come up with their own novel solutions. NEWSWOMAN: This man's wacky social distancing device is going viral. He designed his contraption out of tent poles and duct tape in order to know exactly how far away six feet is. Okay, that is a super smart idea. But I will say it could have been a lot easier. I mean, it's cool to have the disk and everything, but all you have to do to keep people from coming near you is just carry a clipboard. Yeah, and then you just ask people if they have a few minutes to save the environment, and everyone will stay at least six feet away. And keeping people six feet away from you is a great idea until you need to get close to some people because they're delivering your food. So, how do you solve that problem? Well, two heroes in Missouri, they totally figured it out. NEWSWOMAN: A woman in Missouri is taking no-contact delivery to the next level. This is video from TikTok user Tracey. She and her roommate set up a pulley system to get their pizza without ever having to open their door. They did it all using a box and some heavy-duty yarn. They just put the cash in the box, and they lowered it. Tell me that is not genius. Like, what else were they gonna do? The only other solution would have been to just have the delivery person leave the food at the door and then wait 15 seconds for them to leave, but there's no fun in that. And what an emotional roller coaster this must have been for that pizza, hmm? You don't think about that. One minute, the pizza was in there all happy, like, "It's happening! I'm going to heaven. "I can feel it. I'm floating. I... No! Why is she eating me?" (screams) "This is the Bad Place!" Now, I know what you're thinking. "Trevor, how am I gonna work off "all of this pizza that I keep ordering at home if I can't get to the gym?" Well, here's a question. Why make it to the gym when you can have the gym make it to you? One man not letting his gym closing down keep him from getting in a good workout, so he turned to nature. NEWSWOMAN: Yeah, Zachary Skidmore got a chainsaw out and went to work. Built himself what he's calling the lumber-jacked gym out of logs from his farm. The lumber-jacked gym includes a bench press, squat rack, leg press, dumbbells, yes, even a treadmill, and it's all made out of wood. That is impressive. Because if I built a gym out of a forest, I wouldn't have energy to work out because I just built a gym out of a forest. Now, this guy's attention to detail is truly impressive. Did you see all the pieces? Got the bench. He's got... he's got the leg press. He's got the squat machine. He's got everything you would find in the gym. Yeah, he even made the old man in the locker room who refuses to cover up his balls. Yeah, that was really intricate. Like, the detail around the testicles. That's a lot of wood chipping right there, my friends. Also, this is a great idea until the animals discover this forest gym, because our one saving grace as humans is that animals don't really work out. Can you imagine when the bears discover this and get jacked? It's over for us. All right, that's it for the good news. Let's get into the big story of the day. Let's talk about black people. They're like white people, but with seasoning. In America, black people have had a long history of getting the short end of the stick, from slavery to Jim Crow to the criminal justice system to the Sunken Place. But when it came to the coronavirus, it seemed like, for once, black people were catching a break. Yeah. Mm-hmm. Minorities can't catch it. We straight. -They said that mel... -Say that one more time. Minorities can't catch it. Minorities can't catch... -coronavirus? -Coronavirus. No. -Who said that? -Why do you say? Why do you believe that? -Name one. -I don't know, -but it could happen. -Name one though. -It could happen. If it... -Name one of us. Yeah, when this whole pandemic was just kicking off, many people, many people thought coronavirus was something that just didn't involve black people, sort of like tennis elbow or Tiger King. Very quickly, we've come to learn that, not only can black people get coronavirus, it turns out that black people are being hit harder than anyone else in America right now. With the rate of infection increasing in cities