The COVID-19 pandemic threatens to hit churches in a particularly bitter way in April. Most anticipate their doors will remain closed on one of the most significant days on the church calendar: Easter Sunday.

“There’s not really a worse time of the year for churches that this could have happened,” said Hans Fiene, pastor of River of Life Lutheran Church in Channahon, Ill.

A record 6.6 million Americans filed unemployment claims last week. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to slam the U.S. economy as more states enforce stay-at-home orders closing non-essential businesses. Jobless claims between March 21 and March 28 more than doubled from the previous week’s record of 3.3 million, according to the U.S. Department of Labor’s report on Thursday.

The COVID-19 outbreak could kill between 100,000 and 240,000 Americans, according to the White House. Practicing social distancing is “a matter of life and death,” President Donald Trump said at a Tuesday briefing.

The FBI routinely misuses the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, according to U.S. Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz. He opened a broad review of how the FBI uses the secret surveillance process after finding “significant inaccuracies and omissions” last year in the FISA application to wiretap members of President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign staff.

As people look for creative ways to navigate social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic, many churches, schools, corporations, and other groups have turned to the videoconference application Zoom. But some users report getting “Zoombombed”—third parties hacking into their meetings to share inappropriate material.

Authorities in Tampa, Fla., did not like what they saw on Sunday on The River church’s worship service livestream: a sanctuary full of congregants. Police arrested Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne on Monday for violating an order to limit gatherings to 10 people because of the COVID-19 outbreak. But the church and its attorneys say the livestream didn’t show the safety measures in place such as placing family groups 6 feet apart in the auditorium, having staff members wear gloves, giving each attendee hand sanitizer, and using a $100,000 air purifying system.

Workers for Amazon and the grocery delivery service Instacart plan to walk out on Monday because they say the companies aren’t protecting them from COVID-19 exposure. Instacart announced Sunday it would make hand sanitizer spray available to employees and update its tip feature, a measure some are calling too little, too late. Both Amazon and Instacart have announced plans to hire tens of thousands of new workers to meet the skyrocketing demand for home delivery of food and other supplies due to stay-at-home orders.