people fail to realize it. >> with millions of americans staying home, workers like adrianna are feedingstaffing drive luthrough window and fulfilling grocery store orders. some say they're doing their jobs without the protections they need to keep themselves and their customers safe. >> we deserve hazard pay, paid sick leave. we're risking going to work and getting paid the same poverty wages and i don't think that as fair. >> she's part of the fight for 15 movement, starting out advocating raising the minimum wage to $15. since the pandemic, the group has started strikes around the country. >> i've been working here for 14 years. i just walked off my job and went on strike today. >> i am the guy who is in the drive through. >> yesterday the group helped organize an online strike of mcdonald's workers, including adrianna. >> this is life or death. someone in california, at least three people in california have had covid cases, and one of them is fighting for her life on a ventilator. >> that person is sonya hernandez, jennifer hernandez's mother. >> she's a loving mom. she gave everythi

adrianna in west texas writes, our local photographer held a sidewalk challenge in our small town.he beach creatively drawn on the sidewalk. you are good. that's awesome. we have more of our "sunday today" mug shots. nurse lower ra in grand junction, iowa. helen, happy birthday. samantha in phoenix. and brittany reading a christina geist classic to third graders in milford, michigan. excellent choice. send us a photo of you and your mug with the #sundaytoday. you might see yourself next week. you can get that "sunday today" mug at the nbc online store in you're interested. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we'll see you right back here next week on "sunday today." be healthy, be safe and take care of each other out there. we'll see you next week. >>> good morning. it is sunday, april 26. a live look outside. beautiful palm trees and sunshine. happy ramadan to those celebrating. thanks so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us from home with a look at our micro climate forecast. it got hot yesterday, didn't it? vianey, you have a little bit o

you're a piano man sing us a song tonight ♪ >> he was utterly infatuated with his 3-month-old niece adriannasonal trainer, of course, dan spano was impeccably fit, no underlying problems, so his family and friends are just stunned by this. we've talked about the randomness of the coronavirus. carl anthony towns' father -- he's doing okay. you don't know how it's going to hit. >> i didn't know dan spano, and i'm choked up looking at the piece. it shows once again that when you look at the faces and you look at the ages, there really are no boundaries. i thought, tony, it was well said at the beginning of the show, some are simply well-known, and some are simply well-loved. what a beautiful tribute. >> yeah. yeah. it's beautifully put. you know, anthony, i imagine it's not easy for you and the team to look at these stories every week. i think it's so important that you do so. even for us here covering it every single day, to just take a moment and to single out a few of the many thousands who have been lost. really helps us appreciate the scale and the scope of this slowly unfolding tragedy in