DETROIT Delta Airlines is working to make sure passengers feel safe while flying during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. From spraying to seating arrangements, Delta is taking steps to make flights as germ-free as possible. READ: Delta to maintain social distancing while many other airlines end COVID-19 safety measuresNew filters are in place, which work to keep the air quality clean. Delta is continuing to keep middle seats open in an attempt to separate passengers as much as possible. Many airlines are filling planes now, while Delta keeps capacity at 60% with middle seats open.

OAKLAND COUNTY, Mich. Metro Detroiters are eager to have some fun over the Fourth of July weekend, and the Oakland County sheriff wants to remind everyone to follow traditional safety rules as well as those surrounding the coronavirus (COVID-19). Many people will enjoy the beautiful Fourth of July weather this weekend, but Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said remember to use your head and make sure the holiday doesnt go from a good time to a tragedy. Bouchard said sometimes tragedies are simply from negligence, so be sure to check your boat to make sure everything is in order. When you drink a lot and in the sun, youre less capable of responding, Bouchard said. Remember that because of the pandemic, there arent as many drivers available, so having designated driver lined up beforehand is a smart choice.

Pool safety:The risk of coronavirus at the pool isnt from the water, its from the people. The less people at the pool, the less risk of virus. The CDC says the coronavirus will not survive in a well-kept pool. The virus can survive on surfaces, so pool staff should be cleaning surfaces often -- gates, chairs, etc. Sunlight will kill the virus on playground surfaces, but take along hand sanitizer, too.

DETROIT The closing of schools and daycares has had a dramatic effect on our childrens every day lives. While older kids may still be interacting with friends on social media, most preschoolers are limited to the playmates in their own home. She doesnt know how to react with other children.While parents can teach colors and numbers at home, there are some lessons that are much harder to teach -- social and emotional skills. Dr. Neal Horen, Ph.D. said early childhood is a critical time for building social and emotional skills and thats harder to do when the children are alone. But with many parents trying to juggle working at home and childcare, some may be struggling to meet the needs of younger children without the support of preschool.

DETROIT As experts consider the factors related to reopening schools, daycare and camps, it is important to understand how the virus spreads in children. A newly published study suggests there may be a reason for optimism when it comes to children. Even though there is concern about cases of the recently identified Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children, children have accounted for less than 2 percent of documented COVID-19 cases and are less affected in terms of severity. The new report suggests children may also be less likely to spread the virus. Using careful contact tracing -- researchers in Switzerland studied the way in which COVID-19 spread to and from 39 children under the age of 16 who were diagnosed with coronavirus.

DETROIT Pediatricians are warning parents about a higher risk of drowning for children while theyre stuck at home during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. On Tuesday, the nations pediatricians are sounding the alarm, warning that the pandemic could increase the risk of children drowning at home. Hoffman said about 70% of drownings for younger children happen when they arent supposed to be in pools. What that means is if kids cant learn to swim, we need to rely on other layers of protection to keep them safe around water. If theres water around, children will likely find it, Hoffman said.