I appreciate the disappointing and worrying news, but it is a resolution that we have taken lightly.
We can guarantee that we have taken into account all knowledge and that we have no choice.
In addition to these additional measures, it’s vital to wash your hands regularly, keep your distance, and check for symptoms.
This is not something that we must do, however, it is clear that the virus is circulating in the municipality in an uncontrolled way lately and that, therefore, we will have to avoid the rate of transmission.
The rate has increased from 15 cases consistent with 100,000 to more than 120 within 2 weeks, and if we do not get the virus now, we will continue to endanger our most vulnerable citizens and delay any return to normal.
We are working with the government and our partners on the board to reduce the number of cases of this fatal virus and continue to invite the government for more information in the hospitality sector as they are asked to close their doors.
The way to do this is to restrict the number of contacts other people have. Make no mistake, we are in this position because of the irresponsible movements of a few who have led to a position where our rates are at a point where the government still had no options to act.
No one sought that, but now we have to find out what our municipality is doing, follow the instructions to have those restrictions removed. Together we can defeat the virus, we can reduce those rates if we all do our part.
This resolution was adopted by the government in consultation with the Bolton Council. Neither the will nor the Council leaders of the other nine districts of the city-region were involved. We acknowledge the severity of the scenario at Bolton and have provided all the possibly you would need.
We take the accumulation of reported infections in recent days very seriously.
Throughout the pandemic, we have reviewed all regulations and will not hesitate to act if more action is needed for the NHS and save lives.
We paint hard.
We’re doing everything we can. We had those operational challenges that I talked about, we had a challenge with some contracts and discussed them in the House of Commons.
But it’s only a matter of weeks before we can fix this in the short term.
People of all ages are affected by a long duration of Covid and other younger people who think they are unlikely to have severe symptoms or die from Covid would possibly still suffer from a terrible life-changing illness for months, months, and months.
In fact, it’s not just about other people in the hospital, and that’s applicable right now, as the newest building in the last few days is largely about other young people.
But no matter how severe your infection is for the first time, the effect of a prolonged Covid can be really debilitating for a long time, regardless of whether your initial illness wasn’t as severe.
We also need to look at the first credible cases of reinfection and, through genomic research, you can see that it is a different disease than the one the user first contracted.
But in all the cases I’ve seen, it’s an asymptomatic infection that has been detected by asymptomatic tests.
But the misleading question is that, because one of the maximum parts of the fight against this virus is asymptomatic transmission, what we don’t yet know is the transmission, (sic) of the disease, even from an asymptomatic user who has had the disease before.
But we have a lot of paintings to do about that question.
These are local outbreaks, but case increases are also very concerned, especially in recent days.
That’s what we’re tracking: the extent to which it is moving away from these local outbreaks and is spreading to a wider community.
What we have noticed in recent days from this knowledge of surveillance is that this concern is accumulating in cases where, as we know from the first wave of the pandemic, they can become potentially unworkable if we do not take very seriously.
This is largely due to an infection from travelers from the European continent, but more importantly, more people socialize in their homes.
It is this breakdown of social estating, this breaking of compliance with regulations on extended families that drives infection rates.
If other people break the rules, we can take compliance measures.
We’ve noticed that public police members tell us well when things are wrong and other people aren’t following the rules.
It’s a solution, but lately it’s not a solution that works as well as we’d like if we implemented it, because only a small number of other people who would then expand the virus would get caught up in the test without delay on arrival.
If the style can get more complicated in the coming months and weeks, that’s something we just adopt, but we need to make sure we don’t give other people a false sense of security if they were tested on arrival.
It is vital that every time we see increases at the local level, we act quickly.
It is vital that these localized epidemics are not a component of a larger widespread epidemic in the community.
National case increases are also very concerned, in recent days, that’s what we’re seeing.
We have a variety of surveillance systems capable of tracking the degrees of infection, thanks to the Track and Trace system. There aren’t enough other people right now. “
Our effects recommend that the prevalence of Covid-19 at the peak of the epidemic was higher than previously thought.
Official covid-19 control statistics probably underestimated the extent of the epidemic, as many other people with Covid-19 would not have been reviewed, adding those with milder symptoms or those who simply did not check the centers.
We want to keep transmitting the message at home.
Of course, other people on those older computers are unlikely to be incredibly ill because of the virus, but they can pass it on to others.
Other young people have a duty not only to stay at home, to pass flagrantly to paintings, pubs and restaurants, but to do so according to guidelines. “
Since the final of parkrun events in the UK and around the world, we have been looking for how and when we can resume safely and appropriately.
At all times, we have sought to perceive the evidence, participate in discussions with government and public fitness agencies, pay attention to the parkrun network and do so on a regular, transparent and honest basis.
After detailed discussions with the Department of Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), Sport England and Public Health England, I am very pleased to announce that we have finished reopening parkrun and youth parkrun events in England towards the end of October this year. . .
Unfortunately, as things are and because of the restrictions in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, we are in a position to devote ourselves to the same timetable in the other nations of the house.
However, we are aware of the implications of openness only in England and continue with our paintings triumphing over the demanding situations it presents.
We are more committed than ever to opening our occasions outside England as temporarily as possible. “
We want to go back to school.
Fortunately, it has been successful, the vast majority of young people have returned to school and we also want to open up our economy to protect jobs and return to a safe point of normalcy.
In each of these contexts, others have done their best to make sure they are as safe as you can imagine with Covid.
If we do this and we all play our own role as well, we will be able to keep our daily lives in this new normal, but we must be very careful as the number of cases increases. “
The coronavirus is with us, so we all have to be very careful.
There is an increase in concern in some cases and it reminds us that we will have to continue to comply with the guidelines.
While we are encouraged to return to the office to work, cafes, etc. , we will have to do so in a responsible manner.
As autumn and winter approach, it will be up to all of us to continue with the guidelines.
No one needs to see a return to comprehensive national restrictions like the ones we had this year. “
The industry has been calling for months for government action on an aviation formula regime, as the industry suffered its worst summer in a generation.
The government wants to paint temporarily and in a test regime that can be launched as soon as possible.
As we said in our third-quarter business update, we are largely tracking visitor behavior and modifying flights so that our schedule is in line with demand.
As a result of the imposition of new quarantine restrictions on seven Greek islands and customer uncertainty about the procedure, demand is likely to be more affected and weaker than expected.
Now we plan to fly a little less than 40% of our schedule in the current quarter. We will continue to bring a prudent and conservative technique to maximum capacity, as we did in this period.
We know that our consumers are as frustrated as we are by unpredictable and quarantine restrictions. “
That’s a big change. He is now constant for two days and is very concerned at this stage.
We were able to relax a little during the summer, the sickness levels were very low in the UK during the summer, however those more recent figures really show us that other people would like to say ”well, it’s gone’, it’s not so’ it’s gone.
And if we’re not careful, if we don’t take this incredibly seriously from now on, we’re going to have a bumpy ride over the next few months. “
Health Secretary Matt Hancock is scheduled to participate in the House of Commons this afternoon.
This occurs when the latest figures on coronavirus infection rates show an increase in all districts of Greater Manchester, Trafford.
Bolton continues to shoot at 121. 7 instances consisting of 100,000 inhabitants.
Seven of the region’s ten districts are now on ‘red alert’, with an infection rate of more than 50.
Rochdale recorded the largest accumulation of cases, from 49. 5 on Sunday to 59. 8 on Monday.
But there have been increases in maximum portions of the region.
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Oldham and Salford are now above 60 instances consisting of 100,000 inhabitants, while Bury also has an “orange” alert to 42. 4 to a “red” alert at 50. 8.
Manchester’s rate on Monday 56. 1, up from 50. 1 the previous day.
This occurs when Professor Jonathan Van-Tam warned that the UK will have to take coronavirus seriously once it returns, or face a “bumpy race in the coming months. “
Medical officials from England’s deputy leader said the public had “relaxed too much” over the summer and called the growing number of cases a “big concern. “
This occurs when Caerphilly in south Wales is preparing for a local blockade and stricter measures have been extended in Scotland.
There were another 2948 laboratory-confirmed cases of coronavirus in the UK at 9 a. m. Monday, after 2988 reported on Sunday, the highest figure since May.
Mr. Hancock is expected to do his at 1:30 p. m.
Scroll down to see the live updates of the day. . .
Bolton MEP Yasmin Qureshi called on the government to provide more investment to local government after new measures were introduced into the district.
“I spoke to Matt Hancock prior to the announcement and asked him to give Bolton several things,” he tweeted.
The Labour MP says she has asked the Secretary of Health to say “more investment for the city council to take care of this”; “to industries required to close” and the reopening of the licensing system, which is expected to end next month.
He added: “The City Council and local public fitness groups want more resources to enforce this and put in place a local tracking and traceability system. Without that, there is concern that these measures are not effective. “
The local councillor and Bolton owner Sean Hornby, whose Pub The Queens in Bradley Fold, Radcliffe, is located on the outskirts of the municipality, said: “I think it is inevitable that this will happen because the infection rate is too high. I agree with him for reasons of public aptitude.
“Follow-up and track checks to see what the movements are show that the maximum of these infections come from people age 18 to 49, from the white population, and much of that is in the bar trade.
“There are other incidents where other people have been positive and simply forget and leave anyway.
“There was a guy who came here with his wife about an hour ago and didn’t need to go on and track. He said no, the coronavirus was lowering blah, blah, blah, so I said unfortunately you weren’t having a drink at that time. “
Thirty other people have died in the UK after testing positive for coronavirus in the last 28 days.
In total, the Department of Health has 41,584 Covid-19-related deaths in the UK.
Dr Helen Lowey, Director of Public Health for the Bolton Council, said:
I appreciate the disappointing and worrying news, but it is a resolution that we have taken lightly.
We can guarantee that we have taken into account all knowledge and that we have no choice.
In addition to these additional measures, the importance of washing your hands regularly, keeping your distance, and monitoring if you have symptoms.
Bolton Council Director David Greenhalgh said:
This is not something that we must do, however, it is clear that the virus is circulating in the municipality in an uncontrolled way lately and that, therefore, we will have to avoid the rate of transmission.
The rate has gone from 15 cases consisting of 100,000 to more than 120 in the area of 2 weeks, and if we do not achieve the virus now, we will continue to endanger our most vulnerable citizens and delay any return to normal.
We are working with the government and our partners on the board to reduce the number of instances of this fatal virus and continue to invite the government for more information in the hospitality sector as they are asked to close their doors.
The way to do this is to restrict the number of contacts that other people have, make no illusions, we are in this position due to the irresponsible movements of a few that have led to a position where our rates are at a point where the government had there is still no selection to act.
No one sought that, but now we have to find out what our municipality is doing, follow the instructions to lift those restrictions. Together we can defeat the virus, we can reduce those rates if we all do our part.
Matt Hancock announced new measures for Bolton.
With effect:
A spokesman for the Greater Manchester Combined Authority said:
This resolution was taken through the government in consultation with the Bolton Council. Neither the will nor the council leaders of the other nine districts of the city-region participated. We recognize the gravity of the stage in Bolton and have presented all the ones you might need.
In his to the Commons, Matt Hancock said:
“I contacted the Mayor of Greater Manchester and he received a briefing from the official team, this was offered. “
Health Secretary Matt Hancock left the House of Commons.
When asked about caerphilly’s local blockade, which is expected to last until at least October, Hancock said:
“Collaboration between the UK government and the Government of Wales is important. We have weekly calls.
“I took the action I had to take. It’s necessary.
“My message is that this action in accordance with local regulations is certainly a necessity for the virus. “
Bury North MP James Daly questions questions about childcare issues, and many grandparents care about children.
Can the bubble be extended to two other people according to the home?
Mr Hancock says: I understand why this happens with grandparents.
The challenge is that bubbles are basically there so other single people can get excited. I understand why other people need to see it.
When asked about the effect of law enforcement on social estating from non-mixed households, Hancock reiterated that the measure is particularly in Bolton.
The rules will become laws for Bolton, he says.
He gave some indication of when this will happen.
Asked about the communication strategy, among young people.
Mr Hancock says it is vital that we with all have a duty in their social est estgnation.
The key message for other young people is, first, that they can transmit this disease and cause serious harm or death to their loved ones and, second, no one is safe.
There was a long-term effect on 60,000 people.
Mr. Hancock asked about the increasing number of cases, but the low mortality rate.
He says there is a gap among others who get the disease and statistics of new cases and those who unfortunately die.
The recent maximum buildup occurs largely among other young people who are much less likely to die, but the danger is that they may spread in the community.
Fortunately, the number of other people dying is small.
If we had to wait to see the number of deaths increase, there would already be a number that would end up being hospitalized.
You have to act before that happens, because the choice is that the number of deaths inevitably increases.
MEP Hilary Benn asks if there will be more resources to locate local contacts.
Mr. Hancock says there will be more resources true to local contact local contacts, however, it is an exclusive system.
He says, of course, that the effects will be superior at the local level, for example, in a nursing home, much to achieve.
It’s fair to compare, he adds.
Withington member Jeff Smith asked Mr. Hancock when a national student control plan will be published, which he has already noticed on campus.
Students are moving into shared housing, he says. Sage’s recommendation is very much in the communities around universities.
Mr Hancock replied: “We do a lot of work, in the end off campus, so they are citizens like everyone else and they want to distance us socially. We saw the biggest increase among 17- to 21-year-olds, many of whom move to college in this age group.
“The work is underway. “
Mr. Hancock was asked about the negative effect of the virus on referrals to cancer remedies, but said that the delays in remedies we experienced at the height of the blockade had halved. Progress has been made, he says.
NHS hospitals have been changed to be divided into secured sites through Covid and where there could possibly be Covid, in order to restrict possible spread.
Our political editor wonders about the reluctance by University of Bolton academics to pass out drinking amid new restrictions on area pubs.
Jennifer Williams tweeted: “Without seeking any disorder about it, the return of the academics of Bolton University will be . . . interesting, if the pubs are closed. The exercise to Manchester takes 20 minutes. home parties will have to be effective. “
Mr. Hancock continues the closing work.
In some countries, they have noticed a build-up of cases among young people, taken action and this has reversed the trend, especially in Belgium.
We act locally, our local action has been praised through WHO, but, of course, the duty lies with all of us.
It’s a riff we talked about a lot in May, we all have a component to play on. The local action and the track are the time and the third line of defense.
The first line is to stick to social distance: we will accentuate communication to explain regulations to keep the virus under control.
Mp Jonathan Ashworth asks: did Bolton’s regulations agree with the mayor of Greater Manchester?
Do you monitor hospitality in other spaces and what recommendation have you received?
Mr Hancock replied: – I contacted the mayor who had a briefing of the official team. The statutory reaction is with Bolton’s board with which we paint closely.
I thank bolton’s board members for doing a wonderful job. Fortunately, we have learned from local action in the country that we don’t see giant scales of other people moving to other neighboring areas, however, we remain attentive to this.
“I am sure that the other inhabitants of Bolton will perceive what this factor is like and stick to the new laws,” Hancock concluded.
With regard to schools, there are transparent rules about how we design schools and what they do in the event of an epidemic, this has been sent to schools.
Financial is in position for those in need of isolation, which has been deployed in the northwestern regions.
“There’s been a lot of pictures with colleges,” he says.
Mr. Hancock goes on to say that this virus feeds on complacency and has passed the time since a peak in the spring, the risk has not disappeared.
With winter on the horizon, we will have to redouble all our efforts to deal with this virus.
In addition to controlling the virus, we will do our best to bring the technologies of the future, Hancock says.
He says they are committed to providing a 50 million pound fund to test and compare promising technologies.
The solution is a vaccine, a comprehensive influenza vaccination program already announced. We work with six independent vaccine developers for 340 million doses of vaccines.
Mr. Hancock says I know how scary it can be and I know the effect it can have.
But we are asking the other people of Bolton to take a step back at a time when we all just need to live our lives.
But we’re going to have to take this very important step to keep the virus at bay.
If we act early, we can save lives.
Mr. Hancock goes on to say that other young people not only transmit the virus, but are transmitted to those with whom they come into contact, grandparents.
Social distancing can be tricky and very difficult for academics starting college.
But please stick over here and do your part.
Additional measures on guest restrictions on fighting in nursing homes and hospitals in Bolton will also be introduced.
Bolton’s current recommendation on outdoor socializing at home will also be included in the law, Hancock adds.
Mr. Hancock continued:
Local action is driven through knowledge: we publish knowledge of local cases
This shows that our technique is working, in Leicester, the instances have been halved. I need to thank the other people in Leicester and Luton.
Local action forces us to act temporarily and adapt to local circumstances.
We have noticed a significant increase in cases in Bolton – now up to 120 cases consistent with 100,000 inhabitants – the rate of cases in the country.
I publish knowledge of the decisions made.
In collaboration with the board, we are taking action:
Partly because of the socialization of other people in their twenties and thirties, thanks to our tracking system, we have known a number of classified ads that are causing the increase. Therefore, we take the following:
Our movements have consequences tomorrow, Mr. Hancock continues.
Every citizen has a duty of social estating, so the next line of defense is Test and Trace.
We have built one of the largest verification systems in the world and continue to say that we have achieved our purpose of offering verification kits to nursing homes.
Explains how 500 million pounds are invested in the next generation for testing. Deploy tests now.
Matt Hancock continues:
“If other young people are less likely to die, they are still at risk. The long-term effects can be dire, and of course other people can.
“Six months later, other people continue to suffer.
“I have to face the fact that lately the number of people who are dying unfortunately is low.
“We have noticed around the world how instances spread to other young people, leading to hospitalizations and deaths. “
Hancock refers to Spain, where deaths reached 194 after an increase two months ago. In France, hospitalizations tripled during the same period.
He adds:
“It will have to be a moment of clarity. It is not over yet. “
Matt Hancock begins by saying that great progress has been made as a country in our fight against the virus.
ONS figures show that weekly deaths have fallen to their lowest point since March.
“However, we have noticed an increase in concern in the number of young people,” he says.
It is a reminder that this virus is very present in our country.
It is imperative that our collective effort and social distance be the first line of defense.
Downing Street said the government is “extremely seriously” taking the latest building in coronavirus cases and would not hesitate to introduce additional restrictions if necessary.
Following reports that ministers are strengthening restrictions on family gatherings, the prime minister’s official spokesman said:
We take the accumulation of reported infections in recent days very seriously.
During the pandemic, we have reviewed all regulations and will not hesitate to act if more action is needed for the NHS and save lives.