Su Wilson prays for her mother, Chun Liu, who has tested positive for coronavirus and is a resident of Life Care Center of Kirkland, the Seattle-area nursing home at the epicenter of one of the biggest coronavirus outbreaks in the United States, at Eastside Church in Bothell, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David RyderSu Wilson, whose mother, Chun Liu, who has tested positive for coronavirus and is a resident of Life Care Center of Kirkland, the Seattle-area nursing home at the epicenter of one of the biggest coronavirus outbreaks in the United States, reads a Bible while watching Sunday services on a screen in a lobby at Eastside Church in Bothell, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David RyderAsha Grinnell (R) prays with Su Wilson for her mother, Chun Liu, who has tested positive for coronavirus and is a resident of Life Care Center of Kirkland, the Seattle-area nursing home at the epicenter of one of the biggest coronavirus outbreaks in the United States, at Eastside Church in Bothell, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David RyderAsha Grinnell (R) prays with Su Wilson for her mother, Chun Liu, who has tested positive for coronavirus and is a resident of Life Care Center of Kirkland, the Seattle-area nursing home at the epicenter of one of the biggest coronavirus outbreaks in the United States, at Eastside Church in Bothell, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David RyderParishioners watch Sunday services on a screen in a lobby, after standard services were canceled following reports of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases in the country, at Eastside Church in Bothell, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David RyderA church volunteer reads a Bible while wearing gloves, as parishioners watch Sunday services on a screen in a lobby, after standard services were canceled following reports of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases in the country, at Eastside Church in Bothell, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David RyderDonors rest as phlebotomists work during a Bloodworks Northwest blood drive, following reports from Seattle and King County Public Health that the local blood supply is in danger of collapse due to canceled blood drives and lost donations out of fears of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases in the country, at the Shoreline Masonic Lodge in Shoreline, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David RyderA phlebotomist holds freshly donated blood, following reports from Seattle and King County Public Health that the local blood supply is in danger of collapse due to canceled blood drives and lost donations out of fears of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases in the country, during a Bloodworks Northwest blood drive at the Shoreline Masonic Lodge in Shoreline, Washington, U.S. March 15, 2020. REUTERS/David Ryder
