varying degrees, we're muddling through. You know, no one thinks they're going to have funerals to plan. And, you know, no one believes this will happen to you, to your family.

I know that my dad would have given anything if it could have just been him. He'd have stood up and just said, take me, if that would have been offered. And that makes it so much harder.

My father leaves behind a legacy of faith and family and community. He was -- I was just a baby when he was in college and he and my mom worked and put him through medical school. He was in family practice. I've heard from people today, you know, who said, my children, his hands were the first hands on theto pick something, if he could, you know, that, you know, probably wouldn't be far off the mark for him to say being with his - doing something with one of his grandkids. Like I said before, he would have, I'm sure, given anything to just - it just be him. And we all feel that way.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Can you talk about -

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Can you tell -

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: (INAUDIBLE) in performing (INAUDIBLE)?

WILL CORPORON: Oh, Reat very much loved that. That was a huge part of his life. It has been since he was little. He's gotten to be in some productions in school and some - and summer productions. All of you have probably seen, he was asked to sing the "Star Spangled Banner" at an event