Facebook called upon some serious star power for a new ad announcing the launch of its Messenger Rooms, a group chat that promises a blend of sharable ease and privacy options. The 30-second spot, “Pictures” from agency Leo Burnett and Facebook’s Creative X studio, was co-directed by brothers Michel and Olivier Gondry and is set to a cover of The Beatles’ “All Together Now” by Lizzo. (Also, this is probably the best use of The Beatles in an ad since this Volkswagen recreation of the band's Abbey Road album cover.)

Watch it: Created entirely in quarantine, the visually fluid spot shows group photos quickly transitioning into group chats.

Check out more great creative from yesterday:

• Errol Morris’ ‘High Life Man’ Ads Are Back, This Time With a Quarantine Twist
• Ikea Campaign Takes a Stand Against Homophobia, Transphobia and Biphobia
• Schick Xtreme Made a Video Game About Shaving Heads

During the virtual event Adweek Elevate: Commerce, our editors spoke with leaders in the marketing, advertising, media and technology sectors to bring into focus the salient topics and emerging trends shaking the commercial sphere today. Here are a few key insights from the event:

• Walgreens' Alyssa Raine advised brands to explore new platforms, explaining how the brand's annual Red Nose Day fundraiser went digital, giving donors a link to a red nose filter compatible with different social platforms rather than the usual physical noses.
• Hilary Coles of Hims and Hers advised brands to help "de-risk" purchases for consumers to make them feel confident that they are in control of their purchases, which is especially important in the healthcare space.
• Panera's Scott Nelson reminded us to stay nimble, highlighting the brand's quick launch of Panera Grocery, which leveraged the chain's extensive pantry of food to meet the needs of people nervous about going to the grocery store.

Read more: Several speakers emphasized that successful businesses moved at the speed of the pandemic.

Our team is working hard to continue bringing you the latest information to guide marketing professionals through the crisis. Support Adweek's coverage with an Adweek Pro Subscription.

The pandemic has made the transition from inmate back into the real world particularly difficult, with jobs, clothing and hygiene products hard to come by. So Ashish Prashar of Publicis Sapient and freelance strategist Mary Rinaldi called on the ad industry to support “Be a Good Neighbor,” a campaign focused on providing these basic necessities. Six weeks into fundraising, the campaign had already surpassed their $5,000 goal, and now it has surpassed $20,000.

Read more: Other agency leaders including R/GA chief strategy officer Tom Morton also expressed support for Be a Good Neighbor. 

Do you work with a fearless chief marketer who bursts with ideas, breaks with convention and delivers measurable results? Nominate them for Adweek's Brand Genius Awards.

Following the Viacom-centric first day of its two-day virtual upfront event ViacomCBS Upfront @Home, ViacomCBS' Day 2 presentation again emphasized that advertisers and CBS were “simply stronger” together, and highlighted the network's fall slate.

Unlike Fox and The CW, which created largely pandemic-proof fall lineups packed with acquired series and other already-filmed shows, CBS's tried-and-true slate fall slate includes renewing 23 current shows for next season and two new series—meaning it's almost entirely dependent on production being able to resume this summer. The network's presentation remained optimistic, though, and noted it's preparing to turn around episodes more quickly than usual to account for delays.

• Related: YouTube Expands Advertiser Access to Its Most Popular Content With New Global Product

Webinar: As consumers search for new content, learn how media companies are identifying and activating new audiences that both increase market share and drive retention. Join our webinar, airing live at 1 p.m. ET today.

More of Today's Top News and Highlights

• BMW Chooses Anomaly London as Lead Global Agency for Mini Brand
• As States Start to Reopen, Travelers Still Feel Safest in Their Cars
• Tagboard Rolls Out Cloud-Based Graphics System Put to the Test by the NFL Draft
• Delta Sees Small Uptick in Bookings, a Glimmer of Hope for Travel Industry
• How This CBD Beverage Brand Founder Crafted His Own Category-Disrupting Playbook
• Hint Founder and CEO Kara Goldin on Breaking Down Walls
• I’m With the Brand LIVE: Lindsey Andrews, Minibar Delivery

A new ad from Goodby Silverstein & Partners touting Specialized's Turbo ebike line is equal parts hopeful and mischievous. In typical GSP style, there is an unignorable whimsy and gravity at the same time, with striking visuals, anchored with immersive sound focusing on the environmental message—along with a well-placed jab at Donald Trump.

Catch episode 5 of Adweek Presents: The Way Forward today at 3 p.m. ET featuring Chipotle CMO Chris Brandt and Athleta CMO Sheila Shekar Pollak in conversation with Adweek’s Lisa Granatstein. Adweek Pro members, register today and stream live today. Not an Adweek Pro member? Subscribe for as low as $1 a week for the first 6 weeks of access.

Justin Finnegan, Vice President, SHIFT Communications

"Some folks are realizing they are doing the best work of their career working remotely, and we’ll need to find ways to foster that that without sacrificing team culture or availability. Trying to spend time and effort to return to the way we worked even two months ago will be like swimming against the current. Flexibility and adaptability will win the day."

Barry Lowenthal, CEO, Media Kitchen

"I think travel will be greatly reduced, especially in the short term. We've proven we don't need it to be productive and creative."

Nolan Fitch, Account Manager, Modifly

"I think these last two months have truly showed how many meetings or conference calls could have just been emails in the first place. It's easier for almost everyone involved, but the downfall is that it is much hard to form strong bonds with clients without that face-to-face interaction."

Brands can use the money to help LGBTQ community affected by Covid-19.

Not everyone has the tools available, but agencies can help in other ways.

Americans learned how to cut hair at home during the pandemic—and bought a lot of clippers to do it.

Conference room caps and carpool commutes were among the ideas considered.

Publishers look beyond the news of the day for future growth.