Everyone has heard about doctors and nurses catching Covid-19 but cleaners and porters have been worse affected.
Most of Saturday's front pages focus on a decision to shut down all travel corridors to the UK.
Sea port managers fear the shift may be part of a long-term trend to ship from the Irish Republic.
Ian Roe alleges staff at a caravan firm had to use food banks and loan sharks after payments were not made.
Sir Iain Duncan Smith and Joanna Lumley speak out about employees allegedly owed a total of £200,000.
Supermarkets around the UK are stepping up enforcement of mask-wearing rules.
Celebrity Big Brother winner Paddy Doherty warns fans not to underestimate the danger of coronavirus.
A Belfast mother says there is "compelling evidence" that her daughter was abducted in Malaysia.
A letter from police chiefs also says 213,000 records were lost - more than first thought.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the action is needed to protect against the risk of new Covid strains.
Antonio says he felt he was discriminated against because of his skin colour when he was sectioned.
The existing travel corridors will be suspended from 04:00 on Monday after a new Covid-19 variant was identified in Brazil.
Asa Elliot, who lives in Hull, says work as an entertainer has come to a "grinding halt" since March.
Video calls between children and care home residents are giving boosts to young and old.
The song came out of the blue to top the UK charts, breaking streaming records in the process.
Bears Nobby, Hamish, Luka and Sisu are enjoying the snow which has fallen across the county.
The threat of unidentified Covid strains from abroad means tougher action is needed, the PM says.
Replacement exam grades are likely to arrive earlier and be decided by teachers and a test.
The Daily Telegraph must publish a correction over Covid claims, press regulator Ipso rules.
A woman is fined £500 for organising a protest over the death of Mohamud Mohammed Hassan.
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