If you need something heartwarming to cheer you up at this time, then this might just do the trick.
A husband who has never been apart from his wife on their wedding anniversary took matters into his own hands when they were separated by the coronavirus pandemic.
Nancy Shellard lives in a nursing home in Vernon, Connecticut and due to coronavirus guidance in the US, no members of the public are currently allowed to visit.
Last weekend, she was due to celebrate 67 years of being married to her husband, Bob, but their plans were put on hold as he wasn't permitted in the home.
However he didn't let that stop him from declaring his love and marking the special day.

Bob did the next best thing and turned up outside Nancy's window with a giant sign and balloons.
The sign read: "I've loved you 67 years and still do. Happy Anniversary."
In a video shared by TheHill.com, Nancy can be seen waving down at him and blowing kisses in response to his sweet gesture.
Speaking in the clip, Bob says: "It makes me feel bad because I want her down with me and I know she can't be."
He added: "I wouldn't want anybody else. I don't think she could put up with anybody else besides me."
Bob and Nancy's touching moment has gone viral on social media, with many praising his actions.
One person said: "I think we all need a Bob Shellard in our life."
Someone else tweeted: "Bob Shellard, you are awesome."
A third replied: "I won't settle for anything less than a Bob Shellard."
A different user added: "This is so awesome and sweet of Bob Shellard to understand the circumstances at hand that he would send a sweet message to his voice the best he can.
"People should be more understanding and considerate of nursing homes and hospitals that have these precautions measures."
In the UK the current advice from PM Boris Johnson is to avoid going to public venues - including pubs and restaurants.
The National Theatre, London Palladium and Royal Opera House have all confirmed they are among many venues across Britain to close until further notice.
The NHS is also urging anyone with coronavirus symptoms to self isolate at home for at least seven days.
If those with symptoms live with other people, they should also stay at home for at least 14 days, to avoid spreading the infection elsewhere.
After two weeks, anyone living with someone with symptoms who has not developed the symptoms themselves can return to their normal routine.
But anyone in the household who gets symptoms should isolate from that point for seven days, meaning they may be at longer than 14 days.