Scotland's papers: Army test centres and 'twenty years of pain'
Coronavirus dominates the front pages with the Scottish Daily Mail reporting that five military-run mobile test centres are being set up to cater for care homes across the country.
A former Bank of England adviser's warning that it could take two decades before the economy is fully recovered from the impact of Covid-19 makes the front page of The Scotsman.
The i also focuses on what will make up the "new normal" with warnings from UK government ministers that social distancing measures will be in place for an extended period.
A suggestion from Nicola Sturgeon that the coronavirus lockdown in Scotland could end later than in England leads the front page of The Herald.
The same issue features on the front page of The Express where the paper focuses on the first minister's comments about closing borders.
The Scottish Sun says Nicola Sturgeon hinted she could try and shut the border if England ended the lockdown prematurely.
The government has appointed advisers to help draw up guidance to enable companies to get back to work and prevent the economy from collapsing, reports the Times.
The National front page carries SNP criticism of the UK government's "mixed messages" about when the coronavirus lockdown will end.
The Courier reports on suggestions from a UK government minister that furloughed workers may be encouraged to work as fruit and vegetable pickers to help farmers fill a labour shortage.
The Press and Journal's front page focuses on the military testing of essential workers for coronavirus in mobile units operating in "hard to reach" areas such as care homes.
"Let's open our pub gardens" is the headline in the Daily Star, which reports comments from government scientific adviser Sir Robert Dingwall backing the move if landlords are sensible about crowd numbers.
