HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Millions of us are looking forward to the day when we're not stuck at home.
The Coronavirus has caused many of us to practice social distancing. It's also put limits on what we love to do. That's how one Marshall County school bus driver feels.
"First thing I want to do is see my parents and my kids, and my immediate family. And then I want to see my church family. And then I'm going to drive my bus route!," says Jennifer Eubanks.
Monday will make it two weeks Eubanks hasn't been on the road to take kids to school.
"I'm the first person to see them in the morning, and the last person to see them in the school day," says Eubanks.
She says it's been about a year that she became a school bus driver. "I never expected to have the bond and the connection with my children as I do," she added.
This isn't the first time Jennifer has seen this area close schools. Just two months ago, a tornado touched down in the area and in its path - Brindlee Mountain Primary School.
"We missed our primary kids, and we had actually just got used to them coming back to school and now this. I know it's so hard on them," says Eubanks.
Despite social distancing, Eubanks has a message to the kids.
"Make it easy on your parents. They're going through a time right now that they've never had to do, and you've never had to do. This is history. Remember it."
She also has a message for everyone.
"We will survive. We're all in this together. We're going to make it through. Just do what you have to do to be safe, and tomorrow is another day," says Eubanks.
Some people in the Valley say they look forward to reconnecting with loved ones for special occasions, visiting grandparents, and visiting the beach.