DUSTMEN and women are finally getting the credit they richly deserve.
Working from home in isolation is no option for Britain’s waste workers who brave Covid-19 on a daily basis.
I joined a local crew to find out how the job has changed in recent weeks.
But before I got a word out of them they quickly set me to work.
Kitted up in a hi-vis jacket and heavy-duty gloves – and keeping my social distance – I met Richard and Liam outside a block of flats in Chingford, north-east London.
I was ordered to man the automatic lift that raises, empties then lowers bins at the back of the truck.
Denne historien er fra May 10, 2020-utgaven av Daily Star Sunday.
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Denne historien er fra May 10, 2020-utgaven av Daily Star Sunday.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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DARWIN'S EVOLUTION
Reds striker could be key to Kop club's title bid
TAMING A MONSTER
Ruben told by Ruud he will be stunned at club's huge appeal
PLAYING A GYOKER
Amorim has answer to United's scoring riddle at fingertips
BENT WARDERS ON 'INSIDE JOB'
Gangs sneak crims into jails
BLING AND BYE!
Families want pimped-out plots to remember their loved ones
I'm twisting Hollywood's melons man
BEZ FLICK 'SNOW WHITE WITH ZOMBIES'
CHICKEN & EGG RIDDLE IS CRACKED
Boffs: Hens came second
FOOLIN' BAN AT £550 FAN FEST
Strict rules for TV sitcom gathering
Stay-inn boozers drub pub
HOME BARS SURGE
NO FUN HOUSE..
Pat: Show too risky now