Stated Question
Survival Story Citation metadata Author: Jennifer Gonnerman Date: Aug. 31, 2020 From: The New Yorker(Vol. 96, Issue 25) Publisher: Conde Nast Publications, Inc. accessed at 4:12 p.m. On the morning of March 23rd, Terence A. Layne drove a half-empty M116 bus across Manhattan, starting on the Upper West Side. He went around parked cars and stopped at red lights, all the while contemplating COVID-19-the "microbial enemy," as he called it, that was sweeping through New York City. Most of Manhattan's workers were staying home, and many of its wealthier residents had fled the city, but Layne and his fellow transit workers were still showing up to their jobs each day, in order to keep the city's buses and subways running. Layne knew that his colleagues were terrified of contracting COVID-19, and as he drove along 116th Street he tried to imagine what he might say to them to lift their morale. 1. Based on the paragraph above on what date Terence A. Layne crossed Manhattan