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- It really felt like

We've all gone into a profession

where we've chosen to

- I don't know that I have

in my life.

I really saw the love of

- I've seen death before,

but I just think it was the

and they were not able to

- Unfortunately every

because of the situation.

It's just nice to have some

- During this

we really wanted to

our local communities.

Providing groceries

to individuals that

unable to get out.

- We all have family,

we all know we needed

but we also knew there

for homeless people saying,

we're hungry, we're

Right now we're feeding them,

we have several hundred,

lined up right now

and we're feeding them

macaroni cheese, corn

We have oranges, we have socks,

we have body wash, deodorant,

and we're very, very blessed.

- Hello, I'm Dean Cain.

Like many American's this year,

I have spent a good

A lot of unexpected events

some scary, some strange,

we've also seen things

optimism and gratitude

and we've seen amazing

and bravery have touched

including mine.

These are the heroes.

(dramatic music)

When the Coronavirus

everyone realized that

It also become apparent that

each other get through it.

- This virus, this time,

might be the one time

that brings us all

- [Dean] That's when the

People stepped up and

helping, volunteering,

It was front line workers

coming together to help

in times of great need.

America at it's best.

These are the stories

to help others, to whom

Heroes on the front line.

When the outbreak first started

and American's began getting

for the Coronavirus,

people started sharing

and in the media.

Most striking were the stories

battling the disease, recovering

and then going right back

(dramatic music)

Doctor Michael

and Prominent Infectious

at the University of Alabama,

who contracted COVID-19

battling the illness.

- And now I'm back

actually, as you can see,

attending a COVID

seeing patients

I think as a provider,

is the ability for me to

because I went through exactly

- [Dean] This doctor

at St Barnabas

and also got sick and

- In my personal experience,

it was, I would say

It wasn't mind and

I was quarantined for

at least seven days

and it was scary.

The major part of this

I had all the classic symptoms,

sore throat, cough,

I had choose to monitor myself

because I'm a doctor,

but still with that, I mean,

what I've seen in the hospital

and with the cases I've seen,

seeing young people

I think there was a very

for me because there

You can get better or

and get intubated and

but I know, I'm a man of feat,

so I, as much as possible,

to God's end and I got healed.

- [Dean] And then, he was

- The fact that it's

The fact that it's just

It takes a toll on

- [Dean] For all

in the middle of it,

this unprecedented

- A lot of the nurses did day

that this is not what

but in all actuality,

to be nurses, this is exactly

To be on the front lines

- [Dean] Tamara Louhis is

at Mount Sinai

She knows what it's like

and has seen her share

- The hardest part of it

and their family members

that was the

because I know if I

who was on their death bed,

I would want nothing more

to give them comfort

and to let them know

People who were dying,

were being able to speak

through Facetime, it

(dramatic music)

There was a patient who

and watched transition,

that was the first patient

throughout this

I just started crying.

I'm hearing the family

on the phone and telling her

Reliving her entire childhood

and I'm sitting here

because I'm like, oh my

that could be anybody.

It was nothing I've ever

nothing I want to

- [Dean] And even though

by the very difficult

she continues to go to work.

- After that first patient,

I wouldn't allow myself to

When I would go home is

and just let it all out.

- [Dean] While she might

there are a lot of

who would consider her a hero.

- People who are not

call us heroes, thank you,

but I don't consider

because I just went to work

every single day.

- [Dean] The community and

of gratitude to nurse Louhis

and other front line

who do so much for

(dramatic music)

This includes

from other parts of the country,

who answered the call

and nurses were

and needed help.

- I never though

doing something so big.

- It really felt like

We've all gone into a profession

where we've chosen to go

- [Dean] These nurses

traveled to New York to

(cheering)

- A patient who woke up for

and when I said his name,

and we didn't speak

and he recognized his

and I was just so moved by it.

- When I was dealing

the day before we

she required a breathing tube.

On the day before

we were actually able to

and I was able to hear her

- [Dean] Back in Cleveland,

where these nurses came from,

there was plenty of appreciation

as well, especially

fighting their own

This man became seriously ill

so ill in fact, they weren't

- I was on full life support,

so I had a ventilator.

There was a time

where the hospital

had to have the discussion

- [Dean] But his treatment

His doctors and nurses would

on his glass door

they would leave

- Then at the bottom they

- [Dean] And Nick did

thanks to the tireless

who treated him.

- I don't know that I've ever

in my life.

I really saw the love of

- As he was getting

Nick asked one of the

leave a message of thanks on

He wrote, this window has

in my life and I

you are all rock stars.

Gratitude for our countries

became a national

In a moment, we'll look

was expressed all across the US.

(dramatic music)

(dramatic music)

(uplifting music)

American's saw

and how tirelessly our

fought the deadly virus.

Across the country, people

and to honor those who were

In San Francisco,

the landmark Trans

lit up blue in honor

fighting the pandemic,

and in New York, the world

lit up red and flashed

to thank first responders.

- As a former paramedic,

for the courage that it

to be out on the front

every single day.

- [Dean] Also in New York,

firefighters gathered

health care workers

on the front lines

Dozens of firefighters

unloaded off the

and greeted health care workers.

Flashing lights and

as they paid tributes

treating sick New Yorkers.

A standing ovation came

when the state's

surpassed that of the September

New York was the hardest

and first responders in

once again stepped

staying strong and positive,

dealing with yet

And in a very rare appearance,

the Air Force's Thunderbirds

and the Navy's Blue

and a handful of other cities

as part of operation,

The fly over's of the

was to salute and thank

and essential personnel

of the pandemic.

And it was also to

of every day American people

who had been staying

doing their part to

the virus from overloading our

(dramatic music)

Next to our own health, and

one of the things we

was the very basic

and it soon became apparent

for many American's,

that was no longer

Thankfully heroes

stepped up and did what

to people who needed the help.

In New York, there was the

that realized they could

to the doorsteps of those

(somber singing)

Volunteers prepared

of New York city's

located in Queens.

- During this

the group got together and we

to help our local communities.

We are operating from

In 20 states we have

and hot meals to individuals

or they are low on income

unable to get out.

Preparing hot meals,

We're delivering groceries,

we have individuals that

for a grocery, our

and acquire those groceries

- Hot meals are for

who cannot cook themselves.

So we do provide them hot meals.

And then there are a lot of

They can't go out

- [Dean] They also

and other institutions for the

- We really appreciate

We thank you.

- Oh, thank you so much.

- [Dean] Hundreds of public

to people who were suffering

of the pandemic,

or who were otherwise

In other places

when schools shut down,

millions of kids could no

So private and

stepped in to fill the gap.

As with this operation

- This is the L.A Food Bank

emergency kit

What we do is supplement

what's called the

Most schools across L.A USD,

people will come up

and they get fresh daily meals,

packed lunches with

oranges, sandwiches,

What we do is give

supplementary items

it's a lot of food.

Today it's 40 pounds

That means we're feeding

Many of the volunteers

are just people who

and we also see, helping

are the Civil Air Patrol,

a group that has helped

they are great, we

They come out, very

- Thank you, take care.

- [Dean] Joining the

privately owned

and not only sold take out

but also made food

At the popular Che Fico

in San Francisco,

discovered the generosity

of the restaurants

- I'm making meals for

based on donations to

as possible, so we've been

meals a night away and

is good for a family of

That means that on

we can be feeding upwards of

We're not tryna be

or the abator, who

and who doesn't deserve a meal?

Somebody gets in line

I think it's a part of

the same meal and the same

as we would give any

We're very fortunate

to have a lot of people

for themselves and those people

really have a deep

We've been able to

to give it for others and

and doing what we

- [Dean] As in most

people were ordered

and isolate themselves

Many found themselves

so any meal that was free of

It was amazing how

lifted everyone's spirits.

Like this story

where celebrity chef

Jose Andres, also

and resources to get food

- It's just nice to have some

Unfortunately every

because of the situation.

(speaking in a foreign language)

(background chatter)

- As someone who has

my whole career, I can

they are the glue that

Now more than ever,

with their resilience,

My friends and I wanted

and I know from working a

there's nothing like a warm

that tastes great.

So, Elizabeth Stanton, an

started with the idea

to pitch in by redirecting

who need it the most right now.

Like I've been saying, it

Which one person with one idea

and then some follow through.

(background chatter)

- I am so fortunate to be here

helping to load up

that we will be donating.

This week we're

to the Salvation Army

and the Los Angeles Mission

and by the end of the week,

we will have donated

It's so important to help

and one way you can do

from local restaurants

and not only helps

and people in need,

but it helps your

It was so rewarding

who needed them across the city,

and to support some very hard

And look who dropped in to help.

- It's a little gesture

thank you so much.

So big round of

(crowd cheering)

- It was so wonderful to

and hopefully it inspires

Not just now, but in the future.

(uplifting music)

- In a moment, we'll see

stepping up to help some of

who had a tough time,

(dramatic music)

(dramatic music)

Getting food to

became critically important,

especially for those who

and essentials, even before

That's where every day heroes

- My name is Shirley Raines,

I am founder of

Beauty 2 the Streetz is

that does exactly

We bring beauty to the streets,

whatever that looks like.

For the homeless in Skid Row,

it looks like hair and make up

and hygiene products,

Due to COVID-19, we

in the parking lot,

'cause this is

and get the hamburgers.

We purchased 600 burgers

In the times of COVID-19,

it hasn't been that

I've had a very committed

for almost three years.

They come from social media,

and different organizations.

We're trying to be cautious and

to Skid Row to create

So trying to do a big job with

In the bags we have oranges,

we have hand

making sure they know

for 20 seconds as

Making sure they know

and wash 'em.

- I've been doing

for about three years now.

And I got started just

in my life and the

One of my children passed

in a very dark place, very

And I was just tired

and tired of being in pain.

And I was looking for

and a purpose for my pain.

And once I started serving

"Oh my gosh, these

Like they're broken like me.

Instead of food, they were

We love your makeup.

Can you do that for us?"

I'm like, "Oh yeah, I

And it just organically formed.

I'm like, "I'll just

And call it Beauty 2 The

So that's how it

(bright music)

COVID-19 crisis has

and myself in a

My team members,

We all know we needed

but we also knew there was a

It's not been easy 'cause

when it comes to this pandemic.

Resources for the

which puts more of

on the nonprofits that

We can't do our beauty

Hair cuts are done.

Makeup is done.

Right now, we can't get

of them to cut their hair,

to do their makeup.

Chicken, macaroni, and

A lot of the missions have

So there's double amount

on the streets now.

We already prepared the bags

for the homeless right

We have probably a good 300

We are very, very blessed.

We have never had a grant,

we don't get loans,

we've been living

off of the kindness

Bringing it out here

and taking care of our

I think right now we're getting

of attention because of COVID-19

and because of the Black

but this community has

for so very long.

There's over 60,000 people,

And I hope that when things

that people don't forget

continue to give and continue to

I think a lot of times when

about people doing good,

I do not see myself as a hero.

I see myself as a human being

because we care

because we care about

We are human beings, not heroes.

- [Narrator] Surely Raines

but others sure do.

The same can be said

for this man on the other

(upbeat music)

- Since the Corona virus,

homeless folks have been

I'm out here tonight to

by giving away a

T-shirt, socks and toiletries

because the bathrooms

There's really nowhere for

Even before the virus,

It was very tough.

What's up guys, I've

People are just really

out here right now.

This is where the city

and do something.

Not just a lot of lip service.

What's up brother, here's

How are you doing tonight?

The MTA have shut down

of one and five to do

This shutting down the

of homeless people because

So the gentleman down

you can see that he's

but unfortunately

to leave the whole entire

Here you go brother

(train engine roaring)

Government minimize options

for homeless folks to

It's either we're

to the hospital or the shelter,

because everybody's

on top of each other.

Brother, you need some socks

or something like

- The homeless people don't

'cause they won't let them

So they go in the

They go to the

People who run these districts,

like physically come out

And ask them, "How can I help?

What do you need?

How can I help you?"

These are the questions

- Wow, that's powerful.

"Come on, you're

and put them in the

(upbeat music)

- There's not a lot

of tourists going on

There's a lot of hotel

Why can't we just

and sisters who are

They can keep everybody

We have to take care of our

Folks are just due for death.

- [Narrator] It's a rare hero

in such a critical situation.

In a moment, we'll take a look

at how the coronavirus

not just physical

but also mental anguish.

And we'll see how people

(upbeat music)

Dr. Lawrence Piro is a physician

and an internationally

on leukemia and lymphoma.

He has been treating patients

throughout the COVID-19

from ongoing chemotherapy,

dealing with anxiety

- Since the beginning of

there's been a lot

Why?

Because of the uncertainty

(upbeat music)

- Anxiety became common place

As in this story

about a woman who

about it after her state

- I figured out that the

with that is by

the circumstances

So I cut out, you can do hard

into my driveway, took

of my friends and

come do my driveway,

So I went out on a Sunday at

they started posting their

And before I knew it,

were reaching out

- [Narrator] Her efforts

given the positive

- One of my friends

"Hey, let me make

while you're out spray

that you can do hard things."

Or like, "Hey who would

Meanwhile, other people were

help offset supplies.

And before I knew

than I needed for

But the best thing to do was

There's a nonprofit

called Ruling our eXperiences.

They go by a ROX

They mentor middle school

into future leaders

And I just thought, this

that I can roll this

So we covered our supplies

and then the rest

to them raised over a thousand

Since then, I've done

all throughout

So I'm in Columbus, Cleveland

if you don't know Ohio, it's

- [Narrator] New

from Kansas city showed how

residents in that town

with everything from sidewalk

- [Woman] Sometimes

that bring a smile

like chalk art sprinkled

and families,

around the city to

as we practice

Humor is sometimes

- [Narrator] New York was one

of the hardest hit

But residents of the city are

and it wasn't long

where they could, to

(accordion music)

This musician from

stepped out onto his front

and passers by with

to encourage social distancing.

As he played the accordion,

and singing along

A closer look at his

"keep back six feet"

to promote social distancing.

- In the phase of

It's so important to

without physically

and raising their spirits.

And that's what I'm

(accordion music)

(bell ringing)

- [Narrator] Mark Vincent,

from Julliard got infected

And then he also began

with tunes from his trumpet.

- So I'll just play a few

to tell them how

what it is that they're doing

(piper music)

- [Narrator] On the other

this professional Piper

of his neighbors in San

with his bagpipes at

(piper music)

- Routinely on St. Patrick's

and solo Pipers

to the bars, the pubs

And this year is all shut down.

(piper music)

- [Narrator] The responses

- Everyone's hunkered down.

We're trying to get by or

So we come out with a cocktail

and just about the sun

pipes, fire up a nice tune

(crowd applauding)

(upbeat music)

- [Narrator] Americans

to get through tough times

and come out of the

Sometimes by literally

These residents of the

put up Christmas lights

up the spirits as

hope and much needed cheer.

Laughter sometimes

And the goal of this

the first driving standup

was to give locals a dose

of humor in person while

still maintaining

- It doesn't matter

are enjoying yourself

- [Narrator] Comedian

of a pickup truck while

of a live audience in this

- It was weird, I mean,

but it's not like riding a bike

you're thinking about

You're rusty, so you see

and they're honking

at you when you hear

but it was strange, but

just get up there in

- [Narrator] The audience

honking their horns and

Just another way

to the new reality.

With gatherings

people came up with

in a virtual world.

Here's a news story showing

holding online practice sessions

(instrumental music)

And these high school

their prom found a unique

for the big night.

People turned to using

to interact with colleagues,

and found it very rewarding.

Staying in touch, also

of the various jokes

that started appearing

(upbeat music)

♪ No one cleans like Gaston ♪

♪ Quarantines like Gaston ♪

♪ No one stops spreading

- With stay at home orders

in place and all but

The things we took for

in the new reality.

Things, as basic as

and even jobs were

That's when the generosity

of people all over

up their neighbors

Such was the case at a

New stories of the Sand Bar

appeared all over the media.

When the owners took hundreds

of dollar bills left

and used the money to give

- We are so happy to

We're just, it's amazing.

- [Narrator] People

That's what gets us

whether it's with money or food

or personal protection items.

Americans have stepped

and become everyday heroes.

In Manhattan, a nonprofit

of what they called, COVID

to those who most

in Manhattan's Union Square.

The group distributed the kits,

of products from personal

and first aid supplies,

and duct tape in an effort

to help people

- When, we run into a veteran

We give them free survival kits.

COVID-19 survival kits,

so you can't really charge

So better off to

You know, this is a tough time.

We are trying to pull together.

We got to give back to those

so freely.

(upbeat music)

- [Narrator] US army soldiers

in Washington, started producing

for healthcare workers

of personal

Using advanced technology,

the troops found that

hundreds of face

than by using conventional

(bright music)

And in a popular park in

to get some fresh air,

that people were staying safe.

And that included

to those who didn't have.

- We had about a thousand

And we gave them out

- [Narrator] Because of the

such as the New York

many people wanted to

including this young

He used his skill at

to show his appreciation

- That's a police man.

(bright music)

- What does balloon

They feel

- Yeah, if you

they feel what?

- Okay.

In this challenging time

I think people one, wants

I think even though they're

they're not gonna do

But knowing that there're people

I think that means

- [Narrator] The 22

and social and local

to essential workers, as

for their work and dedication

Another video that

a large supermarket chain

for frontline workers who were

- Ma'am your groceries

Thanks for everything you do.

- We're serious.

- And God bless you.

Thanks for everything you do.

(people clapping)

- [Narrator] There was

so many things that

taken for granted.

It spread faster than

Gratitude and respect.

that's what people

from this ongoing,

- My biggest takeaway from

And my hope I know for me,

So I think that

biggest shifts or hopefully one

for people would be

their family, for their jobs,

for their health and safety.

So for me, that's

I just hope that continues

- I'm looking forward

because I've seen through

And I've been so inspired

by all the acts of heroism

- You can be the hero.

Maybe you already are.

As we continue to deal with

and perhaps defining

we should pause to

all around us and what

It's the perfect time to reflect

Consider hope for the future

and express gratitude

and the people who help

I'm Dean Kane stay

(bright music)