Do you remember what it was like when shelter and place first started?

Way back when, when you were a pandemic newbie?

How can people traveling during the holidays stay safe?

And how do vaccines actually work?

I'm Bethany Van Delft and we'll get into all this and more on today's The Ten News,

a special episode where in the time it takes to wash

your hands and mask up, we find out what's up with the coronavirus. Okay, let's get into the

10 News. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 0, 1. In a normal year, millions of Americans travel for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Families travel by planes, trains, and automobiles to gather, give thanks, and eat till they are stuck.

But the coronavirus is still a concern,

so this is no normal year.

Many people are opting to spend Thanksgiving at home.

But for anyone traveling this holiday season,

the CDC recommends some important safety precautions.

These will sound familiar.

Number one, wear a mask. Anytime you're in a public space, including airports, train stations, buses, airplanes, trains and rest stops keep your

nose and your mouth covered. Number two, practice social distancing. That means

doing your very best to stay at least six feet apart from anyone who doesn't live with you. On

planes, trains, and buses, it's ideal to have an empty seat between yourself and other passengers, if

possible. Number three, wash your hands or use

hand sanitizer and avoid touching surfaces that lots of other people may have touched, like

door knobs, elevator buttons. Your elbows come in handy in a lot of situations. And keep your

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