Morning Show News

Starbucks is giving away free coffee to healthcare workers and first responders during the coronavirus pandemic. So if you’re one, enjoy your free coffee and know that you are appreciated and loved. ~ Starlene Stringer

Great job Big D! We’re not just sheltering at home, are BFFs are too. I’m talking about pets. The SPCA of Dallas sent out an urgent request asking for help with animals, during the Coronavirus pandemic, and DFW helped big time. Because of your kindness, nearly 140 animals are now in foster care, receiving the love and support everyone- including animals- need. ~ Starlene Stringer

With many people staying home because of the Coronavirus, The Hallmark Channel has decided to air a Christmas Movie Marathon this Friday through Sunday. Enjoy! ~ Starlene Stringer

Animals are helping people smile in these difficult times. There’s a good chance they’ll brighten your day too. These two penguins have been taking a "field trip" around an aquarium and we're invited to go along!

Local school districts are making sure students have food to eat while on extended break, due to the Coronavirus. Please share this with families in need. ~ Starlene Stringer

Dallas Mavericks Owner joins ABCNews Live at 7 pm ET after the NBA suspends its season due to the novel Coronavirus outbreak. “Where we can support those vendors, where I can give them extra work...that's exactly what we're going to do."

A small act of kindness can truly mean the world to someone else. Lisa West and her husband have eight children, so walking into a restaurant is generally not an option. Last week, her husband surprised her with a date night dinner delivery from Scratch Steakhouse and Lounge in Louisville, Ohio, but unfortunately, the delivery service forgot part of their order. Lisa called the restaurant and spoke to the owner, Demond Germany, who took it upon himself

One North Carolina business owner is opening up his heart to the homeless by opening up his parking lot to people who may be living out of their cars.

When fears of coronavirus outbreaks prevented an Ohio sports event from accommodating its typical crowd of 200,000 people, the stadium sent their surplus of event food to first responders and tornado victims in Nashville.