we wanted to speak to anju again, but she left the city to her parents' village, where at least she can they can rely on friends for now but they are also on the edge. they've had nothing from the government so far. lockdown restrictions have cut prisana off from her local market, and stocking up is not an option. as lockdowns go into their second month, the next problem is keeping a roof over their head. more than 20 million americans have lost theirjobs in the last few weeks because of the pandemic, and for many, that also means losing health insurance. half of americans rely on health insurance tied to theirjobs, so how are they coping? this is susan. she's a breast cancer survivor and has asthma. until recently, she was a bartender at this new york city theatre. then, the coronavirus arrived in the united states. everything's changed. i lost myjob, i lost my health insurance. that's because susan's health insurance was linked to herjob. half of the country relies on this type of insurance sponsored by an employer, and as us unemployment figures climb to an historic high because of t

we wanted to speak to anju again, but she left the city to her parents‘ village, where at least she canthing to eat. femi can rely on friends for now, but they're also on the edge — they've had nothing from the government so far. lockdown restrictions have cut prisana off from her local market, and stocking up is not an option. as lockdowns go into their second month, the next problem is keeping a roof over their head. the reports of coronavirus patients dying alone without their families because of social distancing measures is tragic, but it is equally distressing for the families whose relatives may be in hospices. there are often strict limits on visitors, meaning those at the end of our lives might be dying without family around, even though they are not affected by covid—19. our special correspondent, ed thomas, has been to a hospice in cheshire in the north of england. every day, they're there for me. every mealtime, they bring me beautiful food. they're just so kind, so considerate, in every way. dina's been in east cheshire hospice for eight days. a much loved grandmother, moth

we have donna lacey with her mother, ruby and associate producer regina parks' mom, anju.perator tiffany rose's mother, gloria, that's her on the left with godmother jeri on the right and last but not least i think we've got a picture of my own mother, there she is, that's a very special throwback photo for all of these guys. leland: we know where you got the hair. gillian: my lovely mother. and there's another one. you can't see, but there she is looking lovingly at me. i've got to say, she's the best mom any woman could ever ask for and i love her more than anything. leland: with good reason. we have a quick picture of my mother with her favorite child which is donut, the dog, she is spending her mother's day with. there you go. and one throwback of us as well. so happy mother's day, mom. gillian: o, m, g. is that you on the left. leland: yes, in living color. gillian: that is you. leland: we also got an interesting mother's day message we want to play. can we play that? >> hi, my name's olivia. i'm 9 years old. i want to say i love my mommy so much because she gives me

we wanted to speak to anju again, but she left the city to her parents' village, where at least she canhe edge. femi can rely on friends for now but they are also on the edge. they've had nothing from the government so far. lockdown restrictions have cut prisana off from her local market, and stocking up is not an option. as lockdowns go into their second month, the next problem is keeping a roof over their head. the reports of coronavirus patients dying alone without their families because of social distancing measures is tragic, but it is equally distressing for the families whose relatives may be in hospices. there are often strict limits on visitors, meaning those at the end of our lives might be dying without family around, even though they are not affected by covid—19. our special correspondent, ed thomas, has been to a hospice in cheshire in the north of england. every day, they're there for me. every mealtime, they bring me beautiful food. they're just so kind, so considerate, in every way. dina's been in east cheshire hospice for eight days. a much loved grandmother, mother and