Protesters take to Aberdeen's streets to protest against the US's far-right president's trip

FOUR in five gig-economy drivers working for two private hire apps are not earning enough to cover their living costs, despite putting in very long hours, shocking new research suggests today.
Many of the 860 Bolt and Addison Lee workers consulted by law firm Leigh Day said they were struggling to make ends meet, even though nearly half work at least one full day without a break and three-quarters do six days in a row.
The firm is currently pursuing legal claims against gig-economy employers for workers’ rights, including paid holidays and the minimum wage.