Newspaper headlines: 'So much for lockdown, minister!' By BBC News

Staff Published duration 10 April

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Prime Minister Boris Johnson's move from intensive care dominates many of Good Friday's front pages.

The Daily Express believes the nation will breathe a "giant sigh of relief" that the prime minister is no longer in intensive care.

Under the headline "Boris Is Out", The Sun agrees that it "really IS a Good Friday"

The Daily Telegraph says "politicians across the Commons have sent their good wishes". Boris Johnson's father, Stanley, tells the Daily Mail he's "deeply relieved" - while acknowledging that his son faces a "long journey to full recovery".

On that, the Times says "some in Downing Street believe that he may need as long as a month to return to work and even then may have to make a gradual return to full duties".

The Guardian reports that Housing, Communities and Local Government Secretary Robert Jenrick is "facing questions" about his decision to take food and medicines to his parents.

The paper says the local community had previously been supporting the couple by delivering groceries. It says Mr Jenrick's situation "will be familiar to many facing the dilemma of whether to help elderly parents or stay away".

The Daily Mail claims Mr Jenrick travelled from London to a second home in Herefordshire to be with his family - though the minister says the journey happened before the lockdown restrictions happened.

Fraser Nelson, writing in the Daily Telegraph , suggests the government advice has been more successful than ministers anticipated at persuading people to avoid unnecessary travel - and has had a more detrimental impact on the economy.

But, he says, the message can only be changed by the prime minister, because the government, after all, was "designed as the Boris show".

'Seen from space'

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image copyright Reuters

The Telegraph reports research has found that coronavirus was most likely brought into the city by travellers from the UK and Europe rather than Asia

It points out that the Trump administration acted in January to bar people from entering the US if they had travelled to China - but did not impose similar rules for Europe until last month.

"Clappy Easter" is the Daily Mirror headline alongside images of last night's Clap for Carers - and of the celebrities sending messages of thanks to the NHS.

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer uses an article in the paper to press for better pay and greater recognition for what he calls the "health and care heroes" . He says they "deserve so much more" than simple thanks.

And BuzzFeed features another team of heroes who are helping people survive the outbreak . Two martial arts instructors from Stockport, who dress as Spider-man on their daily runs to entertain local children, say they have roped in more than 30 other fancy dress fans to spread joy in their community.