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Feeling trapped inside. Not knowing when things will return to normal. Given the pandemic, experts say it's only natural that we feel a loss of control over our own lives at the moment.

And that feeling can be magnified for those living with eating disorders. So what can we do to feel more at ease?

Plus, has the global climate change movement lost momentum thanks to the urgent threat of COVID-19?

Inspired by the hit Netflix reality series Love Is Blind, Brooklyn roommates Thi Q. Lam and Rance Nix have come up with a way to keep the romance alive during the pandemic.

Plus, if you've recently found yourself out of work we'll tell you where the jobs currently are and where they'll be popping up very soon.

People breaking social distancing and self-isolation rules now face harsh penalties and possible jail time as new legally enforceable restrictions come into effect.

So how will police enforce the new rules?

Plus, young Aussies are moving home or into share houses to curb the cost and loneliness of isolation.

And, the United States has overtaken China as the country worst affected by COVID-19.

There's now a six-month moratorium on rental evictions for Australians who've lost work due to the pandemic. So how do you approach your landlord if you can't afford the rent?

Plus, everything you need to know about the government's wage subsidy program to keep businesses open and people in work.

And, how you can access telehealth to keep yourself physically and mentally fit in isolation.

We're all adjusting to pandemic life so let's talk about it. How are the restrictions affecting the daily lives of young Aussies? What innovative ways are we keeping happy and well? And is there any small silver lining to life under restriction?

We've opened up the phones and the textline for your questions about COVID-19. Answering them is Dr Nick Coatsworth, Australia's Deputy Chief Medical Officer.

As infection rates rise in Australia we speak to the man at the forefront of COVID-19 contact tracing in Australia, NSW Director of Public Health Pathology Professor Dominic Dwyer.Plus, athletes react to the postponement of the Tokyo Olympics, and life in China as the storm passes.

Young Aussies have been called out for ignoring advice to self-isolate. So how do you talk to a mate who isn't taking the threat seriously?

Plus: as some states close schools, teachers in others say they're being put at risk. And a new approach to coronavirus testing in Australia.

Pubs and clubs have closed and restaurants and cafes are restricted to takeaway only, as part of the latest social distancing measures to slow the spread of coronavirus. Meanwhile, thousands of Australians are queueing at Centrelink offices around the country as businesses prepared to shut down. Plus, what Italy's experience can teach the world about coronavirus response.

It's been a huge week. We've seen massive changes to the way we socialise and work, and we could be operating this way for some time yet.

Today: How the changing world has affected you, whether social isolation's affecting our love lives, and what the hell can we do on the weekend?