Coronavirus: the businesses battling to survive

• Watch a video report from ITV Anglia's Rebecca Haworth

Every business in the UK has been affected by the coronavirus outbreak: pubs, theatres and non-essential retailers have been told to shut their doors; supermarkets have had to deal with unprecedented demand; and manufacturers have been asked to repurpose their machines to create ventilators for the NHS.

ITV Anglia has spoken to several businesses to find out how they have adapted to the crisis.

Support fund for Milton Keynes and Northamptonshire businesses

Milton Keynes and Northamptonshire chambers of commerce have teamed up to create a £100,000 fund to support members.

It will provide a rebate on their membership fee for the chambers for any firm negatively impacted by the outbreak.

The goats cheese supplier acting as a community shop

Sam Steggles' day job involves supplying restaurants, airlines and pubs with goats cheese from his base in Honingham, near Norwich.

But was demand from those industries has dropped he has expanded his range of products in order to support the local community.

Building industry in the balance

The construction industry in England has not been officially shut down yet - with the government saying workers should continue to travel if it were impossible to work from home.

The move has drawn plenty of criticism, including from Good Morning Britain's Pier Morgan, who said construction sites risk adding extra pressure to the NHS.

Morgan said: "Imagine if [a construction worker] falls over and breaks a leg, who's going to treat them? Which doctor is going to have to be taken away from the front line to do that."

But the industry shutting down would cause its own problems, especially as many workers are self-employed.

Rory Holbrook runs a haulage and plant-hire firm in Norfolk - he said they are already losing business.