The world is a changed place for a lot of people at the moment. I heard someone saying the other day

that the health service has changed more in the past two weeks than in the previous 20 years. The

business and political landscapes have altered beyond all recognition and journalism is having to adapt

fast to the new realities of life during a pandemic. So how have we been coping with those adjustments? Mark?

Well, I'm joining you from my holiday home. No, I'm not. That was a joke. I'm joining you

from my study at the main home. And these days, I suppose, I spend about 25% of my time on journalism

and 75% of my time on tidying up areas around my house so that the audience don't get to see the really untidy bits.

Enda?

Well, I'm staying with that theme in what was formerly the clutter room, which now has been decluttered to make room for all this equipment that I use now in a day-to-day basis.

Having lost all track of time, not sure what day it is right now,

it's going to be a case of one day at a time and just keeping the head down essentially

and self-isolating as best I can. Orla?

Well, it's blown my world apart, changed everything about the way I work, changed my job,

and I'm doing this interview while my two kids are in various rooms getting some

bonus extra screen time which would be unthinkable to even try to go and talk to somebody on an

interview with that happening so yes a big change John I'm just curled up in a chair in my living

room which is basically now my office it's a a pretty small office. All I need is my digital

radio, my iPad, and my phone, and that pretty much does me. I'd say one of the biggest changes

in my work at the moment is the amount of time I'm just spending, acting as a citizen's advice bureau

to people. So many people just getting in touch with me

asking, does this particular grant or loan or scheme apply to me? Where do I go? Who do I talk to? Is this

happening? Is this not? Can you ask this question for me? So it has become almost a different

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