A librarian in Virginia is helping students learning from a distance during the coronavirus pandemic by delivering books for them to read.
CAPACITY. A SEPARATE CDC STUDY FOUND MOTHERS-TO-BE WITH COVID-19 ARE ALSO AT RISK FOR PREMATURE DELIVERIES. >>> WITH MANY CHILDREN'S LEARNING FROM A DISTANCE, TRIPS TO THE LOCAL LIBRARY WHICH CAN BE RARE. THAT IS WHY A LOCAL LIBRARY AND IS GOING ABOVE AND BEYOND TO MAKE SURE STUDENTS HAVE EVERYTHING THEY NEED TO CONTINUE LEARNING. >> I MISS YOU A LOT. >> Reporter: DOOR TO DOOR DELIVERY OF LIBRARY BOOKS. >> A LOT OF TIMES THEY DON'T ANSWER BUT IF THEY DO THEY GET EXCITED. >> Reporter: EVERY MONDAY, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARIAN DENA DELANO PICKS UP A BUNCH OF BOOKS FROM SCHOOL. SHE LOADS THEM IN HER CAR AND OFF SHE GOES TO DELIVER THEM TO 40 FAMILIES, AND SOMETIMES MORE. >> I PLUG IN ALL THE ADDRESSES AND IT GETS ME AROUND REALLY QUICK. I FEEL IT DOESN'T TAKE MORE THAN A FEW HOURS USUALLY. >> Reporter: THIS IS A LABOR OF LOVE, NOT PART OF HER JOB DUTIES, KEEPING UP CONNECTIONS WITH HER STUDENTS WHO ARE DISTANCE LEARNING. >> WE ARE VERY THANKFUL. IN A TIME THAT TAKES CREATIVITY AND THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX TO STAY ENGAGED WITH OUR COMMUNITY, THIS ONE NAILS IT. >> I WILL BE BACK NEXT WEEK. >> Reporter: THAT MEANS THE