Entertainment Dolly Parton says virus is 'lesson' from God: 'It's gonna be alright'

On March 24, legendary singer Jackson Browne announced that he donated $1 million to Massachusetts General Hospital to fight the COVID-19 pandemic. The following day, he announced that he had been ill for a few weeks after contracting the coronavirus. "As soon as I had a small cough and a temperature, I tested [for COVID-19]," he told Rolling Stone. "My symptoms are really pretty mild, so I don't require any kind of medication and certainly not hospitalization or anything like that." Jackson is currently at his home in Los Angeles. The singer doesn't know exactly when he got the virus, but suspects it was during a recent trip to New York for the annual Love Rocks NYC benefit.

"Top Chef Masters" star Floyd Cardoz died on March 25 due to coronavirus, his family said in a statement. The 59-year-old celebrity chef, who cooked on dozens of TV shows, was being treated at a New Jersey hospital after feeling ill upon returning from an international trip to Mumbai in March. Following his death, Padma Lakshmi paid tribute, saying the chef "had an impish smile, an innate need to make those around him happy, and a delicious touch." She added, "This is a huge loss…" RIP.

Eiffel Tower says "Merci" to health workers fighting virus

Eiffel Tower says "Merci" to health workers fighting virusA man walks past on a nearly empty Tokyo street amid snowfall during the first weekend after Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike urged Tokyo residents to stay indoors in a bid to keep the COVID-19 from spreading, on March 29.

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced on Twitter that he has "mild symptoms" after contracting the coronavirus. "Over the last 24 hours I have developed mild symptoms and tested positive for coronavirus," he wrote on March 27. "I am now self-isolating, but I will continue to lead the government's response via video-conference as we fight this virus. Together we will beat this."

"Do not be alarmed. I'm okay." That was the message Broadway star Laura Bell Bundy had for her fans on March 25 when she revealed that she'd tested positive for COVID-19. The actress said her symptoms were mild and noted that she initially had a headache, followed by a sore throat, tightness in her chest and an intermittent shortness of breath. "It's very, very scary," she said, adding that her husband is also showing symptoms of the coronavirus.

More COVID-19 cases on stranded cruise ship with 4 dead. Cruise line pleas for help

More COVID-19 cases on stranded cruise ship with 4 dead. Cruise line pleas for helpOn Friday, Holland America announced that four passengers on board had died, and on Monday night, the cruise line's president warned there could be more deaths to come.

On March 21, former "Entourage" star Debi Mazar took to Instagram to reveal that she tested positive for the disease. "I have just tested positive for Covid-19. I AM OK!" she captioned a selfie. She went on to detail the series of events that led her to getting tested: "About a month ago my entire home (husband and two teen daughters) got an odd bug- Low grade fever, headaches, sore throat, body aches, ears ringing and a dry cough. It cleared up quickly. Seasonal I thought? but it felt unusual/different... Two weeks later, March 15th, I woke up with all those same symptoms but super intense body aches and 102.4 fever," she wrote. "I figured maybe I got the flu or... Corona? ????I had had cocktails the evening prior, and smoked a few cigarettes. I figured I had jacked my immune system from having a fun night with friends. I called a doctor/friend to ask if I could get the Covid-19 test on 3/16. He said NO, I didn't meet the criteria. I hadn't recently traveled out of the country & I hadn't been with someone who had actually tested positive. I found this kind of a CRAZY criteria for a NY'er as I had taken the subway, gone to the theater, the grocery store, the pharmacy, hair salon, etc. I was the Mom who was trying to prepare the home and get supplies & bleach wipes, dry goods, extra food etc. Because we have Italian family in Italy and we follow the news closely, my biggest panic was why were they not closing schools in NYC & forbidding movement outside the home without permission, like China and all of Europe? Prospect Park yesterday, i hear was jumpin'! A friend told me that CityMD/Urgent Care in my neighborhood had test kits, which appealed to me as I wanted to stay away from the hospital. I went on 3/17. First I was tested for the flu-which was negative. Then they tested me for Covid-19. I was sent home and told to quarantine myself until I had results, which would take 3-7 days (in S.Korea it takes two hours) Well..today is day 5 and I just found out. I'm hoping I've been through the worst of it already. It's very "morphy." One day I feel crappy and the next I'm normal. Today my lungs are heavy, but I'm tough. I can breath, and I'm going to heal here, in my own home! My family is under quarantine for 14 days. They have no symptoms. I think we all had it possibly already? Who knows. Anyhow, stay home people! Protect yourselves & your loved ones. Build up your immune systems. Good Luck & God Bless us all! #alonetogether #physicaldistancing #stayhome."

Dr. Drew apologizes, was 'wrong' about coronavirus threat

Dr. Drew was downplaying the threat of coronavirus, but is now apologizing.He once said you're more likely to die after being "hit by an asteroid" than the highly-contagious virus. On Saturday, he drastically changed his tune.

On March 20, Bravo star Andy Cohen told his 3.7 million Instagram followers that he tested positive for coronavirus and will have to temporarily stop shooting his uber-popular show "Watch What Happens Live," which he planned to film at home. "After a few days of self-quarantine, and not feeling great, I have tested positive for Coronavirus," he wrote on Instagram. "As much as I felt like I could push through whatever I was feeling to do #WWHL from home, we're putting a pin in that for now so I can focus on getting better. I want to thank all the medical professionals who are working tirelessly for all of us, and urge everybody to stay home and take care of themselves."

Former "The Bachelor" star Colton Underwood reveled on March 20 that he tested positive for coronavirus and said it's "kicking my a--." The reality TV star and former NFL player said he wanted to curb the myths that coronavirus only affects older people. The 28 year old said he finds himself incredibly fatigued and can't go up a flight of stairs without getting out of breathe. "I have been following all of the social distancing rules since last week," he said on Instagram. "For anyone out there that is hesitant to self quarantine... please do yourself and your loved ones a favor and stay home. We will all beat this and come out stronger on the other side."

Harvey Weinstein has reportedly tested positive for the coronavirus while in prison at Wende Correctional Facility in western New York. The former movie mogul, who's now one of the country's most notorious inmates, is being isolated, an official told the Niagara Gazette. The official said Weinstein was already positive for the virus when he entered the state prison system in mid-March.

Tyler Perry pays for groceries during 'senior hours' in New Orleans, Atlanta

Tyler Perry paid the bill for all the groceries during "senior hours" at Kroger in Atlanta and Winn Dixie in New Orleans in a random act of kindness.So when she found out at the register that her total was being covered by renowned actor and director Tyler Perry, a New Orleans native, Freehling couldn't help but shed a tear or two.

Jazz star Manu Dibango died on March 24 after contracting the coronavirus. He was 86. Manu, was best known for the 1972 hit "Soul Makossa." "He died early this morning in a hospital in the Paris region," his music publisher Thierry Durepaire said.

Legendary Spanish singer Plácido Domingo said it was his "moral duty" to announce that he tested positive for the coronavirus. "My Family and I are all in self isolation for as long as it is deemed medically necessary. Currently we are all in good health but I experienced fever and cough symptoms therefore deciding to get tested and the result came back positive," the 7-time Grammy winner wrote on Facebook on March 22. "I beg everyone to be extremely careful, follow the basic guidelines by washing your hands frequently, keeping at least a 6 feet distance from others, doing everything you can to stop the virus from spreading and please above all stay home if you can ! Together we can fight this virus and stop the current worldwide crisis, so we can hopefully return to our normal daily lives very soon. Please follow your local government's guidelines and regulations for staying safe and protecting not just yourselves but our entire community."

"Lost" actor Daniel Dae Kim has tested positive for Covid-19 and he's "ready for a fight." On March 19, the actor posted a 10-minute video to Instagram in which he detailed his experience, which started with a scratchy throat. Daniel, 51, believes he contracted the virus while filming a new show in New York City. "Today, even though I'm not 100 percent, I'm pretty close," he said from his home in Hawaii. "Even though I'm smiling and upbeat right now, for several days I was in bed. So for all those out there, especially teenagers and millennials who think this is not serious, please know that it is."

On March 11, Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson announced on Instagram that they had tested positive for the virus in Australia. "We felt a bit tired, like we had colds, and some body aches. Rita had some chills that came and went. Slight fevers too. To play things right, as is needed in the world right now, we were tested for the Coronavirus, and were found to be positive," the beloved actor wrote on Instagram. In a follow-up post, Tom said he and Rita were taking everything "one-day-at-a-time."

On March 13, Idris Elba was tested for coronavirus after realizing he'd been exposed to someone who'd tested positive for COVID-19. On March 16, he announced that he, too, had tested positive. The actor said he had been been self-quarantining and had no symptoms. "This is serious. Now's the time to really start thinking about social distancing, washing your hands," he told fans on social media. "Beyond that, there are people out there who aren't showing symptoms and that can easily spread it ... this is real." A week after Idris announced his positive test, his wife, Sabrina, told Oprah that she, too, tested positive for COVID-19.

Broadway's Aaron Tveit has been in self quarantine since shows went dark on March 12… And for good reason. The "Moulin Rouge!" star star tested positive for coronavirus. "I consider myself extremely lucky that my symptoms have been very mild - cold like with no fever - as so many are experiencing much more serious symptoms, because this is a very dangerous virus," he wrote on Instagram on March 23. "One thing I have been experiencing is the loss of taste and smell, which I think is a big sign for people who are otherwise asymptotic."

Greg Rikaart, who had a 15-year run on "The Young and the Restless," said testing positive for coronavirus is "the hardest experience" of his life. On Twitter on March 23, the soap star wrote, "I am a pretty healthy 43-year-old who doesn't smoke, doesn't drink much, eats well and exercises regularly and this has been the hardest experience of my life. Two+ weeks ago, everyone in my house had a bit of a cough and my son came home from school with a high fever. Everyone recovered, but I deteriorated. I isolated from my family and have been in solo quarantine since Saturday the 14th. I had a fever for 11 days, difficulty breathing and was diagnosed with pneumonia." There is light at the end of the tunnel. "I'm confident that I have finally turned the proverbial corner and am fever free today for the first time since this all started. I was told to stay isolated for another 72 hours before I acclimate back into my family. So, nice try coronavirus, but I have another 4-5 decades worth of experiences to have with these guys."

Tony nominee Chad Kimball, a longtime cast member of Broadway's "Come From Away," isn't asymptotic, but he's not taking a full punch from coronavirus. "I got tested for the Coronavirus on Tuesday. My test came back Saturday morning and I am positive for COVID-19/Coronavirus," he wrote on Facebook on March 23. "I feel a bit better now, save a mild headache, congestion and residual cough. It kinda comes in waves. My symptoms could be classified as this: flu-like, but not the worst flu I've ever had. Still very uncomfortable. A little heaviness on my lungs. And fatigued. I am quarantined in the apartment (away from my wife too!) for another 7 days." He added, "I'm in pretty good shape and have no relevant underlying health conditions."

Broadway star Matt Doyle announced in an Instagram post in March 23 that he and his partner "Moulin Rouge!" star Max Clayton tested positive for COVID-19. Matt, who co-stars in "Company," said the two were "good" and noted their symptoms were "mild."

Bon Jovi keyboardist David Bryan tested positive for coronavirus after feeling ill for days, he wrote on Instagram on March 21. "I've been sick for a week and feeling better each day," the Tony-winning composer captioned a photo of himself. "Please don't be afraid!!! ... I have been quarantined for a week and will for another week. And when I feel better I'll get tested again to make sure I'm free of this nasty virus. Please help out each other. This will be over soon... with the help of every American !!"

"Game of Thrones" star Kristofer Hivju announced on March 16 that he and his family are in isolation in Norway after he tested positive for COVID-19. "We are in good health -- I only have mild symptoms of a cold," he wrote on Instagram. "There are people at higher risk for who this virus might be a devastating diagnosis, so I urge all of you to be extremely careful; wash your hands, keep 1,5 meters distance from others, go in quarantine; just do everything you can to stop the virus from spreading. Together we can fight this virus and avert a crisis at our hospitals. Please take care of each other, keep your distance, and stay healthy!"

"Frozen II" voice actress Rachel Matthews, who also starred in "Happy Death Day," tested positive for coronavirus, she announced on March 16. The 26-year-old actress, who voices Honeymaren in the animated film, detailed her symptoms on Instagram, noting that her illness started with a "sore throat, fatigue and headache," which progressed to a "mild fever" on day two. After that, she experienced "horrible body aches, shortness of breath, major fatigue" and "no appetite" as well as a "deep, dry cough." By the third day, she had no fever and "minor" aches, but her lungs got "much worse." Afterward, things got "more mild," she wrote, but said he lungs stayed the same and she lost her sense of smell and taste. During days five, six and seven, she was "feeling more like myself, still experiencing shortness of breath, loss of appetite, fatigue and no taste/smell but overall, doing okay."

"Game of Thrones" and "Carnival Row" star Indira Varma appeared to confirm that she tested positive for coronavirus on March 17. The actress, who was set to star in "The Seagull" in London's West End alongside Emilia Clarke, took to Instagram to speak about her health. "So sad our and so many other shows around the world have gone dark affected by the Covid-19 pandemic. We hope to be back soon and urge you all (and the govt) to support us when we do," she said. "Phoenix/ Seagull rising from the ashes. I'm in bed with it and it's not nice. Stay safe and healthy and be kind to your fellow people."

"Joke's On You" singer Charlotte Lawrence announced on March 17 that she tested positive for coronavirus. The 19 year old pleaded with her Instagram followers to take the pandemic seriously. "We have the power to slow this down. So please, please isolate yourself. Stay clean. Stay informed. Stay aware and make others aware."

Jason Collins, the first openly gay player to ever play in any of four major North American pro sports leagues, tested positive for COVID-19. "I tested positive for COVID19. I believe I got it while on a trip to NYC at the beginning of the month for the Brooklyn Nets Pride night game," Jason, once named Time Magazine's "100 Most Influential People in the World," tweeted on March 24. "I had my first symptoms on Wed Mar 11. Terrible headache. A few days later I had a fever and then the cough. The NBA pioneer continued, "On Saturday I went to the ER and got tested and spoke with some docs about the tightness in my chest. I'm home now resting but still experiencing some tightness and might go back to the hospital later today. On Saturday my lungs were clear, which obviously is good."

Utah Jazz center Rudy Gobert was patient zero for the American sports world when it was revealed that he'd tested positive for the novel coronavirus on March 11. The all-star player's positive test was confirmed just seconds before the Jazz were set to tip off against the Oklahoma City Thunder. As soon as officials learned Rudy had COVID-19, the NBA canceled the game as fans filled the seats and as players stood on the court awaiting the start. This then set in motion a wild chain of events that also saw the NBA suspend the season.

After Rudy Gobert's positive test, all members of the Utah Jazz and its traveling party were tested. It was then revealed that superstar Donovan Mitchell had tested positive for coronavirus as well. He spoke to "Good Morning America" on March 16, explaining that he felt healthy. "Got no fever, no symptoms as of right now and just blessed to be OK," he told Robin Roberts. "Right now, the biggest thing for me is to just stay in isolation and just keep to myself." He added, "I keep making the joke when people keep asking me that if you were to tell me that I would play in a seven-game series tomorrow, I'd be ready to lace up."

Kevin Durant, one of the best basketball players in the world, confirmed on March 17 that he was one of four Brooklyn Nets players at the time who'd tested positive for the coronavirus. "Everyone be careful, take care of yourself and quarantine. We're going to get through this," he told The Athletic, adding that he was feeling fine.

On March 19, Marcus Smart of the Boston Celtics and Team USA announced that he had become the newest member on the NBA family to test positive for the coronavirus. "I've had no symptoms and I feel great," he wrote on Twitter. "But the younger generation in our country MUST self distance. This is not a joke. Not doing so is selfish. Together we can beat this, but we must beat it together by being apart for a short while."

Detroit Pistons player Christian Wood's coronavirus test came back positive on March 14, according to USA Today. The Pistons played the Utah Jazz in Detroit on March 7 (two players tested positive on the Jazz). A few days after that game, the forward said he was experiencing flu-like symptoms but still played a game against the Philadelphia 76ers.

Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, the wife of Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, tested positive for coronavirus, the government revealed on March 12. "She is feeling well, is taking all the recommended precautions and her symptoms remain mild," the prime minister's office said in a statement. The PM "is in good health with no symptoms," the statement added. Sophie, Justin and their children said they would isolate. "Although I'm experiencing uncomfortable symptoms of the virus, I will be back on my feet soon," Sophie said in a statement. "Being in quarantine at home is nothing compared to other Canadian families who might be going through this and for those facing more serious health concerns."

Prince Albert of Monaco has tested positive for coronavirus, the palace announced on March 19. "His health is good. The Prince is being monitored by his doctor and treated by the specialists at the Princess Grace Hospital," a statement read. "Prince Albert continues to work from his private apartment and is in close contact with the members of his cabinet, government, and closest collaborators. The palace said it would keep the public informed on the royal's condition. The statement urged people to "respect the measures of confinement and limiting contact with others. Only rigorous observation with the confinement rules will stem the propagation of coronavirus."

COVID-19 has officially infiltrated the United States Senate. On March 22, Senator Rand Paul's office announced that he is the first senator to test positive for coronavirus. "He is feeling fine and is in quarantine. He is asymptomatic and was tested out of an abundance of caution due to his extensive travel and events. He was not aware of any direct contact with any infected person," a statement read. "He expects to be back in the Senate after his quarantine period ends and will continue to work for the people of Kentucky at this difficult time. Ten days ago, our D.C. office began operating remotely, hence virtually no staff has had contact with Senator Rand Paul."

On March 18, the coronavirus got political. Congressman Mario Diaz-Balart of Florida tested positive for COVID-19, his office revealed. The Republican said he had a fever and headache, but is feeling much better. He urged the public to take the virus "extremely seriously."

Utah Democrat Ben Adams announced on Twitter that he tested positive for coronavirus on March 18. "Today I learned that I tested positive," the congressman said. "I am still working for Utahns and pursuing efforts to get Utahns the resources they need as I continue doing my job from home until I know it is safe to end my self-quarantine."

New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton has tested positive for coronavirus. On March 19, the Super Bowl-winning coach told ESPN he felt ill and took a test, which came back positive. He is one of the few with a positive diagnosis who has no fever and no cough. "This is not just about social distancing," he said. "It's shutting down here for a week to two weeks. If people understand the curve, and understand the bump, we can easily work together as a country to reduce it. Take a minute to understand what the experts are saying. It's not complicated to do what they're asking of us. Just that type of small investment by every one of us will have a dramatic impact." He specifically asked younger people to take the pandemic seriously. They "feel like they can handle this," he said of millennials, "but they can be a carrier to someone who can't handle it." He's the first known person with NFL ties to test positive for the virus.

Gospel singer Sandi Patty believes she contracted coronavirus from traveling. "I'm so impressed with how our Health Department handled my case and grateful for their attentiveness. They are working so hard right now to keep us all safe," the five-time Grammy winer said on Instagram. "WE MUST DO OUR PART. This is not fake news. If you are not already practicing social distancing and STAYING HOME, DO SO NOW! This is what we can all do. This is how we stop the spread. God has given us faith, but he's also given us wisdom. He has not given us a spirit of fear but of power, love, and of a sound mind. I will keep you posted as I can."

Matthew Broderick's sister, Janet Broderick, was diagnosed with COVID-19 in early March but days later was "on the road to a full recovery," her famous brother said on March 14. Janet, who's the rector of All Saints Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills, is believed to have contracted the virus at a religious conference in Kentucky. "My entire family is grateful for the concern about, and the well wishes for, my sister Janet," Matthew told Deadline. "I'm happy to say she is feeling much better and is on the road to a full recovery. We are all very appreciative for the wonderful care she received from the amazing doctors and nurses at Cedars Sinai [Medical Center in Los Angeles]."

Olympic gold medalist Cameron van der Burgh said he contracted coronavirus in early March. "I have been struggling with COVID-19 for 14 days today," the South African tweeted on March 22. "By far the worst virus I have ever endured despite being a healthy individual with strong lungs (no smoking/sport) and living a healthy lifestyle and being young (least at risk demographic)." The 16-time world record holder continued, "Although the most severe symptoms(extreme fever) have eased, I am still struggling with serious fatigue and a residual cough that I can't shake. Any physical activity like walking leaves me exhausted for hours."

On March 11, Italian soccer player Daniele Rugani announced that he had the coronavirus. After Daniele's positive test, the Serie A league, where he played for powerhouse Juventus, suspended the league. "I'm fine, I've been pretty good. I haven't had the symptoms you read about in the news. I was lucky despite it being a good hit, because I was the first in our environment to get it. I hope it will serve to raise awareness," he told the team's football channel after a few days of self-isolation. "I'm practically finished all of Netflix! I recommend 'The Invisible Guest,' it's a thriller that doesn't last long and it isn't that serious. I'll also accept other recommendations from you!"

It was revealed on March 12 that Mikel Arteta, the manager of Britain's famed Arsenal soccer club, had tested positive for the coronavirus. He was doing well, according to one of his players. "The truth is that we didn't expect this virus to reach the club, the locker room," Lucas Torreira said of his manager, who became the first Premier League figure to test positive. "Mikel Arteta is better. He was able to communicate with us and he is improving."

Chelsea soccer stud Callum Hudson-Odoi was the first Premier League player to test positive for coronavirus. On March 13, the 19-year-old athlete said he had recovered. A few days later, he posted a video of himself at home riding a stationary bike. "Stay home, but find a way to work!" he wrote on social media.

Vietnamese socialite Nga Nguyen tested positive for the new coronavirus after attending several fashion shows in Italy and France -- countries that have been hit hard by the pandemic. After getting her results, she told The New York Times that she "felt totally fine the whole time" during her travels. Then, a few weeks after her last show, she began coughing and got tested. Both she and her sister, who was with her at the fashion shows, tested positive. Upon hearing the news, Nga, who has attended the Met Gala in the past, alerted Gucci and Saint Laurent, the two brands whose presentations she attended.

Even royals aren't immune to coronavirus. Karl von Habsburg, the Archduke of Austria, became the first royal to be diagnosed with the coronavirus. While speaking to Austrian TV channel oe24, the 59-year-old aristocrat said he began to feel ill and thought he'd come down with the flu. He got tested after receiving news that a friend had tested positive for the coronavirus. He, too, was positive so he self-isolated.

Nadine Dorries, a member of Britain's Parliament, contracted COVID-19 and unfortunately gave it to her 84-year-old mother. Nadine, who is the country's health minister and had recently been at an event with Prime Minister Boris Johnson, doesn't know how she caught the virus. On March 15, she tweeted, "Having lived through #Coronavirus can I assure everyone that at no time during the seven days we were in isolation at home did we even once have to face a secondary crisis and run out of [a toilet paper] roll."

Australia's Minister for Home Affairs Peter Dutton believes he contracted COVID-19 after traveling to the United States for meetings. It is not known exactly when he caught the virus, but during his U.S. visit, he met with Ivanka Trump, Attorney General Bill Barr, Counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway and Director of the Domestic Policy Council Joe Grogan.

Hotshot music producer Andrew Watt was put on a breathing machine after his health declined as he battled the coronavirus. "Yesterday I was given the results that I am positive for COVID-19. I wanted to tell you all about my journey getting here in an effort to bring awareness to the severity of what's happening in the world," he wrote on Instagram on March 16. Andrew, who has worked with Cardi B, Post Malone and Ozzy Osbourne, said that on March 6 he started feeling like he was "hit by a bus." He added, "I couldn't move out of my bed for days and started to run a fever." He was initially told he had the flu. He was then diagnosed with viral pneumonia. Finally, after he was denied a coronavirus test, he finally got one on March 16 and it was positive. He is very, very slowly recovering. "I am 29 years old. I am a healthy young man and I am going to get through this no matter what. I am going to make a full recovery," he wrote. "But… there are so many people in my life and in the world that could possibly not get through this due to their age and/or a compromised immune system… this is why I am writing this post. I can't stress this enough… This is not a joke. Stay inside, stay sanitized."

Universal Music Chairman and CEO Sir Lucian Grainge tested positive for COVID-19, Variety reported on March 15. Lucian, who's worked with some of the biggest names in the music business, was so sick that he had to be hospitalized. It soon emerged that on Feb. 29, Lucian was the guest of honor at his 60th birthday party in Palm Springs, California -- Apple CEO Tim Cook, veteran music manager Irving Azoff, Apple senior vice president Eddy Cue and, according to "Entertainment Tonight," famed momager Kris Jenner all attended. Earlier in the year, about a month before his birthday party, Lucian was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Attendees included Lionel Richie, Justin Bieber, Shawn Mendes, Tori Kelly, Lewis Capaldi, Hailee Steinfeld, Sam Smith and Beck. A few days later, he was pictured with Mandy Moore, Howie Mandel, Billie Eilish and Lana Del Rey, though there's no indication he was experiencing symptoms or contagious at the time.

Fashion influencer Arielle Charnas uses Instagram to share a lot of elements of her life. On March 18, she shared news with her 1.3 million followers that she had tested positive for coronavirus. Arielle, who has a fashion line in Nordstrom called Something Navy, said she was feeling ill for a few days. In a lengthy message, she detailed her plan, as recommended by doctors. "Continue to quarantine/self-isolate, get lots of rest and drink fluids, get in touch with the family and friends that I've been in close contact with over the past 2 weeks so they can be even more diligent in their own self-quarantine and look out for any symptoms," she wrote. A mother, Arielle said her daughters are fine, but her husband is "unwell."