We've missed out on so much this year.

Do we have to give up on Halloween as well?

As with so much during this pandemic, what you can safely do this Halloween depends on

where you live, who you live with, and how big a risk you're really willing to take.

But even in heart-hit areas, I can tell you there are ways to have some fun this spooky

season.

Whether it's watching, it's the great pumpkin Charlie Brown or having a costume contest

on Zoom.

We do adapt, just as we have throughout human existence.

I can tell you in our family, Halloween is one of the biggest days of the year.

With three tween and teen girls, we love this day, and we're still determined to have

some fun.

So, today, we're going to talk about best practices for salvaging this holiday and also

some alternatives to standard, trick-or-treating.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent, and this is coronavirus, fact

versus fiction.

My son, who's 13, he's too cool to dress up, but he is having a couple of friends in

his bubble over and they're doing an outdoor scary movie night and a coronavirus pinnata.

Dr. Tista Gosh is an epidemiologist and director of impact evaluation at the digital healthcare

company Grand Rounds.

She used to be the Chief Medical Officer for the State of Colorado.

She also has two children, ages 13 and 8.

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