viral challenges are becoming more popular than ever.

And over the weekend,

Simone Biles took things to the next level.

(TV plays indistinctly in the background)

(whooping on TV)

(indistinct male voice on TV)

Okay.

Okay now.

(woman speaks over radio)

MAN (on TV): This is new.

BILES (screaming): Yes!

Okay, Simone Biles,

I don't think you understand what a viral challenge is.

It's called a viral challenge, not a viral impossibility!

You do things with a handstand.

I mean, us normal people--

we struggle to take our pants off normally.

This is the pants-off challenge.

Oh. (groaning)

(thud, electronic squeal, glass breaking)

(cat mews)

Next up-- India is taking some unique strategies

to try and stop the spread of the coronavirus.

The government has forced ten tourists

from Israel, Mexico, Australia and Austria

who violated social distancing rules to write

"I did not follow the rules of lockdown so I am so sorry,"

500 times. Yeah.

500 times, they have to write it out, like Bart Simpson.

And in a less dramatic move, one Indian man built a vehicle

that looks like the virus to warn people to stay indoors.

So I guess if you ever wondered

what the opposite of an ice cream truck would be,

this is it. And I know this seems ridiculous,

but I think a corona car

driving around is a great idea.

Yeah, because it makes it seem physical.

Right now, people are like, "Aah, is corona real or not?"

If you see the car, you'll be like, "Yo, corona's in town."

It'll make people take it seriously.

In fact, after this car is done in India,

that car needs to drive around 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Yeah, then Trump will start to take it seriously.

He'll be looking out the window like,

"Oh, my God, the coronavirus-- it found me!

"It knows I was talking shit about it.

"I'm sorry, Corona.

You're not like the flu at all!"

And finally, one of the best things

we've seen during coronavirus is how people are still working

to keep their spirits up,

which is something we've all got to do.

And we've seen people throwing social distancing block parties.

Deejays are battling online.

And now, the latest trend is,

people have started dressing up to take out their trash.

In the strange new world of social distancing,

self-isolation and working from home,

people are finding new ways to entertain themselves

or just stay a little bit sane.

The previously mundane can suddenly be

the highlight of your day, like taking out the trash

by dressing to impress, whether it's as a unicorn--

this is my favorite.

Or if you really, really miss going to the beach.

Or if it is a wedding anniversary.

This is so much fun!

People are dressing up when they go out.

Dressing up like animals to take out the trash.

And just to come full circle,

the animals are gonna start dressing up like people

when they eat the trash.

Hakuna Matata. It's the circle of life.

I've been getting in on this, too.

I love this idea so much that what I've started doing

to spice things up is that, when I take out the trash,

I dress up like a mobster, and then, I tie

my trash bag up in three places so it looks like a dead body.

Yeah, and I know that seems dark,

but think of it this way. When my neighbors see me,

the last thing they're worried about is coronavirus.