The biggest increases came from the United States, Brazil, India and South Africa, according to one report. This blog is now closed.
Here’s a summary of some key updates from the few hours to let you know:
More than 70 people have a coronavirus after an outbreak on a farm in Herefordshire.
The Herefordshire Council showed the outbreak among staff who collected and packed vegetables at AS Green and Co, founded in Mathon, near Malvern. According to the council, 73 of the farm’s two hundred employees tested positive for the virus.
While staff live in mobile homes on the site during harvest season, they are treated as a prolonged bubble and have been asked to isolate the property on the farm and remain within family groups, the council said.
The council also stated that it was organizing food and an essential material for the citizens of the site to self-isolate themselves.
A spokesman for the farm said: “Our staff is our priority, they are key staff who work hard and who help us supply food to the country at such unusual times. We have contacted PHE and are working hard with them and the Department of Public Health of Herefordshire Council to save him. covid-19 propagation. »
Katie Spence, director of physical protection at PHE Midlands, said PHE is working hard with the farm to provide support, and said the organization is still expecting localized outbreaks like this.
Karen Wright, Director of Public Health at Herefordshire, said: “While Herefordshire is the first to revel in such an outbreak, this is not unexpected. Our priority is the fitness and well-being of all citizens of our community.
“Quick testing on the farm allowed us to perceive transmission and control the spread of infection. We continue to help control the farm, its staff, which are a vital component of our local economy and local network at this difficult time. “
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has promised monetary assistance to Israelis whose livelihoods have been devastated by the coronavirus after his government’s anti-pandemic management protests.
Thousands of protesters demonstrated in Tel Aviv on Saturday to explain their frustration with Netanyahu. Although he did not mention the demonstration, Netanyahu promised that 7,500 shekels (about 1700 euros) were aimed at the self-employed.
It also presented a programme for staff and small business owners, which is expected to pass through the Israeli parliament, the Knesset, in the coming days.
Last week, Israel recorded an increase in coronavirus instances, registering several times more than 1,000 new instances over a 24-hour period. Before the economic reopening, this figure tended to remain below 50.
Netanyahu admitted that he had reopened the economy too soon, but expressed his reluctance to sink the country back into lockdown and cause additional economic damage. As restaurants open, bars, places and places of worship are the subject of new regulations.
Israel has recorded more than 38,000 cases of coronavirus, 358 deaths.
Iran’s supreme leader has described the resurgence of coronavirus in the country “truly tragic”, and urged all citizens to help prevent the spread of the virus, AFP are reporting.
“Let everyone play their component to break the short-term transmission chain and save the country,” Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said at a video convention with lawmakers, according to his office.
Large crowds accumulated in bonfires in loyal spaces in Northern Ireland as the annual Tradition of July spread despite calls by politicians to respect the restrictions of coronavirus.
Although there were fewer fires than usual, violence sometimes erupted and police were attacked. North Belfast had a moment of chaos when police were bombed with petrol bombs at the nationalist New Lodge, near a bonfire in the loyal Tiger’s Bay area.
Prime Minister Arlene Foster condemned the violent scenes.
Before the eleventh night fires, politicians and network leaders had suggested others to mass gatherings and adhered to Covid-19 regulations restricting outdoor meetings to up to 30 other people.
The Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service said teams responded to 24 bonfire-like incidents between 6 p.m. on Saturday and 1 a.m. on Sunday, a 29.5% drop since 2019.
Hungary has imposed new border restrictions, adding a ban to foreigners from certain countries, in an effort to restrict the spread of coronavirus.
Starting Wednesday, Hungarian citizens returning from high-risk countries classified as “yellow” and “red” must pass fitness checks at the border and remain quarantined for two weeks, even if they do not bring the virus. The only exception to this is if it produces two negative verification effects from the last five days.
Foreigners from “red” countries will not be able to enter, but foreigners from “yellow” countries will be subject to the same restrictions as Hungarian citizens.
The same applies to foreigners from “yellow” countries, but those from “red” countries will be barred from entering.
Balkan countries such as Albania, Kosovo, Montenegro and neighbouring Ukraine are among those ranked in the red category, as are all African and Asian countries, China and Japan.
Serbia, Bulgaria, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Sweden and the United Kingdom are among the countries indexed as “yellow”, while from Croatia, a popular holiday destination for Hungarians, is on the loose right now. The list will be reviewed regularly.
Transit and cargo travel, as well as business trips are exempt from the restrictions but health checks can be conducted.
According to Johns Hopkins University tracker, Hungary has 4,234 cases shown, with a recent high of 595.
Hungary lifted the maximum of its blocking restrictions in May and opened its borders to travellers from EU states and non-EU neighbouring countries, however, it has taken strong action despite the increasing number of developing cases in several countries.
This interview with lead virologist Wendy Barclay offers an attractive insight into the existence of coronavirus spread.
More have emerged over the 700 million pounds injected into UK border control.
Funding considerations on the EU-EU border after Brexit: The government is expected to publish rules and express measures for Northern Ireland in the coming weeks.
Here is a list of the press association:
The $705 million package includes $235 million for the body of workers and IT systems, and $470 million for port and domestic infrastructure, to comply with new customs procedures and controls.
Of the $235 million spent on it and systems:
Cabinet Minister Michael Gove said the investment would “manage to replace and capture opportunities” when the transition era ends in December.
“With or without any other agreement with the EU, this $705 million will ensure that the mandatory infrastructure, generation and border body of workers are in position so that our investors and the border industry can manage replenishment and capture opportunities while resting the basis for the world’s effective and secure maximum border”
Michael Gove also told Sky’s Sophy Ridge that other people deserve to move on to paintings than stay home to “start” the UK’s economy engines.
His comments signal a move away from the government’s “stay home” message and comes after Boris Johnson said something similar in his People’s PMQs on Friday. He said: “I do want people to start to go to work now if you can, but remember to follow the guidance because that is the way to save lives.
“I think everyone chose to ‘stay home if you can’… I think we say now, well, “go back to the paintings if you can.”
On Sunday, Gove said: “We need to see more people get back to work, in the workshop, in the office, wherever they are.
“Of course, in some cases it is suitable and convenient for other people to paint from home, but we must make sure that other people can carry value, where the economy can gain advantages from the fact that other people are in paintings, They are in the paintings.
“We need to make sure that this country’s economic drivers are back to normal and that’s why the Chancellor made the series of announcements he made earlier this week to make sure we can provide protection and job security to others, to protect their jobs and safe jobs in the future.”
London Mayor Sadiq Khan said the UK government’s policy on the face mask “was once delayed from the rest of the world.”
In response to Cabinet Minister Michael Gove this morning, that mask does not deserve to be mandatory in outlets and other enclosed spaces, Khan said the government will have to “act together.”