We're now in our 10th month of dealing with coronavirus.

So much has changed in so many ways for so many of us since March.

And in this final edition of Red Lines in 2020,

we're going to take a look back at the challenges of reporting on the pandemic

with three key members of our team.

Let's set out our stall first of all.

Mary Louise, what's changed in the past year?

Well, aspects of the story around coronavirus has changed, Mark.

From reporting it, I have to say, very little is changed because for me it remains as relentless, as harrowing and has had many twists and turns as a Bill Bailey routine on a Saturday night and strictly come dancing.

Jane?

I think it's the intensity of what we're doing now because even compared to Brexit, which was pretty full on and a stormant talks process, which would often run late into the night.

People are hanging on our

every word these days and with big life and death decisions. And I think that's what I have found

pretty relentless about it this year. Enda. I'm going to be selfish and say my appreciation

for the liberties that I used to enjoy before COVID-19 having lived within a 5K restriction for

four and a half months

where the food shop was a highlight of my week.

You quickly get to appreciate the little small things that you took for granted.

So that was our starter for 10 from three familiar voices over the course of this pandemic.

BBC, NI's health correspondent, Mary Louise Connolly, our political reporter Jane McCormick

and our political correspondent, Enda McLaughordy.

Let's unpack the idea of what has changed a little bit more

...