Several destinations, including Malta, the Netherlands and Gibraltar, will now likely be added to a list of countries that require visitors to be quarantined for up to two weeks after their return to the UK.
While cases in France are on the rise, The Sun understands that it has yet to the point where officials feel the need to pull air bridges.
A Whitehall source said France had done “enough” to remain off the list for now, but there are still fears that ministers will simply insist on quarantine measures until the end of the month.
This comes when thousands of A-level academics were devastated, after test regulators revealed that 40% of grades had been reduced.
Those guilty of the exams of teens admitted to Ofqual who do not have to go to a university will have to wait until next week to find out how the appeal procedure works.
Meanwhile, the number of coronavirus deaths has decreased to 5377 as a result of pressure on how deaths are recorded.
This means that now, deaths within 28 days of a positive coronavirus check will be counted in the official figure.
This follows the announcement that positive tests have remained above 1000 according to the day’s brand.
A total of 1,009 new cases were diagnosed, bringing the total number of tests to 313,798.
However, the number of new cases diagnosed is lower than yesterday, when it was shown that another 1,148 people were carrying the virus.
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TOP 10 COVIDÉ HOTSPOTS REVEALED
Parts of Essex and Scotland slipped on the list this week, with other hot spot regions dominated in the north of England.
Experts knew six new hot spots and said we were still looking to succeed on the first wave of the virus.
Halton, Cheshire, crowned the list this week with 0.34% of locals who have experienced symptoms of another 1,171 people on the app.
PRIMARY SCHOOL CLOSES AFTER INFECTION
A number one school has temporarily closed in Aberdeen after a case of Covid-19 connected to the institution.
Aberdeenshire City Council said several staff members at Peterhead Central Primary School are isolating the property after a case was shown on the school team.
Schoolchildren had not yet returned to school, which closed Wednesday because of weather problems.
A fitness board spokeswoman said: “We are investigating a detected case of Covid-19, connected to a number one school in Peterhead.
A-E VISITS TO ENGLAND FELL 30% FROM LAST YEAR
Hospital attendance in England fell 30% last month until a year ago, according to NHS England figures.
NHS England, which published the figures, said the “significantly lower” attendance rate compared to last year “is probably the result of Covid-19’s response,” suggesting that other people still stay away from AE because of the coronavirus outbreak.
The year-on-year decline of 30% for July compares to 33% in June, 42% in May and 57% in April.
JULY PUB SALES IN THE MIDDLE OF LAST YEAR
Sales in July fell by 50.4% year-on-year, according to the knowledge of the most recent monthly Coffer Peach Business Tracker of hotel companies.
Bars saw their sales falling by 63.3% in the month, while sales of places to eat fell by 59.8%.
Stronger pubs, with a 44.7% drop in sales.
“The figures reflect the fact that the reopening of the sites has been gradual, and not all have returned to business at all, and those that are open are trading to degrees well below normal,” said Karl Chessell, director of CGA, the business knowledge consulting firm that produces the survey, along with The Coffers Group and RSM.
”POULET SURGEL”
China said Thursday that a pattern of frozen bird wings imported to Shenzhen from Brazil had tested the virus.
The discovery through local disease centers was part of revisions to meat and seafood import regimes since June, when a new outbreak in Beijing connected to the city’s Xinfadi wholesale center.
AIRPORT CITY PAUSE TERMINAL EXTENSION
London City Airport has announced a “temporary pause” in its planned expansion of the terminal, as the return of the passenger call to pre-Covid-19 grades will “take longer than planned.”
General Manager Robert Sinclair said: “At this time, we have taken the decision to focus our attention on providing the important additional aerodrome infrastructure that will provide our current and potential air consumers with the ability to bring next-generation aircraft to this airport in a number, which will be a facet of how we build a larger and more sustainable airport.
“The final touch of the terminal extension and the new dock remains a component of our long term and, with the foundations of any of them in place, we are in a position to advance those projects when the return is requested.”
HONG KONG STILL IN ‘CRITICAL PERIOD’
Hong Kong reported 69 new cases of coronavirus on Thursday, 65 of which were transmitted locally, while the government warned that the global monetary medium still faces a critical era for the virus, which has noticed a resurgence since early July.
Since late January, more than 4,200 more people have become inflamed in Hong Kong, 65 of whom have died. Thursday’s figure was higher than 62 on Wednesday.
PEREZ MAKES FORMULA ONE’S COMEBACK
Perez, the first formula one driving force to have coronavirus after testing positive on the eve of last month’s British Grand Prix.
Racing Point said: “We’re going to share the news that @SChecoPerez tested negative for COVID-19.
“The FIA has shown that Czech can return to the F1 paddock and will compete for the team at this weekend’s Spanish GP.
Pérez is expected to appear in the media in Barcelona later on Thursday.
TUI considers debt divestment
TUI, the world’s largest tourism group, plans to dispose of parts of the company to reduce the maximum debt levels it has incurred to help you tackle the coronavirus pandemic.
The corporation said it compares characteristics to “achieve an optimal balance structure.”
When asked if the organization was contemplating a rights and divestment issue, TUI leader, executive Fritz Joussen, said, “Yes, that’s what it is. That’s exactly what it is.
Speaking to reporters on an appeal Thursday, Joussen said any divestment would not be a forced or distressed sale.
NEARLY 6% OF ENGLAND WERE INFECTED, STUDY SUGGESTIONS
A total of 313,798 others tested positive for COVID-19 in Britain, adding 270,971 in England, or only 0.5% of the English population.
However, a test that evaluated more than 100,000 people in England for coronavirus antibodies showed that nearly 6% of other people had antibodies, suggesting that 3.4 million other people already had COVID-19s by the end of June.
WETHERSPOON BOSS CALLS SCIENTISTS TO REVIEW PUB CLAIMS
Wetherspoon’s boss, Tim Martin, has asked a very sensible scientist to provide percentage evidence linking an Aberdeen coronavirus outbreak to bar customers.
He pointed to Aberdeen University’s professor of bacteriology Hugh Pennington, who said a recent outbreak in the Scottish city was linked to the transmission between drinkers, the Telegraph reports.
Mr. Martin said: “Given the importance of the bar industry to its staff, consumers and as a tax contributor, it would be very useful if Professor Pennington could simply publish the basis of his assumptions so that they can be analyzed in intensity and in depth. Pairs. – revised. “
LEVY WITHDRAWS FROM CELTIC CLASSIC
Frenchman Alex Levy has been removed from this week’s Celtic Classic via the European Tour after coming into contact with a Covid-19 user.
The 30-year-old will play at Celtic Manor on Thursday, but after learning of a positive coronavirus control from a friend he had met at his home in France over the weekend, he informed the organizers who made the decision to remove him. Event.
Levy himself returned a negative check upon his arrival at the Siege site in Wales on Tuesday and has no symptoms, but now he will have to isolate himself for 14 days.
He replaced the tournament through the Danish Martin Simonsen.
THE FIRST OF THE CLASS
2.9% more academics go to college this year than last year, the strangest day of all time.
This morning’s first Ucas figures revealed that the total number of academics accepted in British courses has increased by 358,860 as academics wake up with their A-level results.
Around 300,000 students who dropped out of school in England, Wales and Northern Ireland get grades calculated to advance to college or paint after this summer’s exams were canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
But despite the tragedy, one in four academics are expected to get the highest grades.
RUSSIA: CASES INCREASE
Russia reported 5057 new cases of coronavirus on Thursday, bringing its national level to 907758, the fourth number of cases in the world.
The Russian Working Group on Coronavirus said 124 more people had died in the last 24 hours, bringing their official death toll to 15384.
MORE DESTINATIONS COULD COPE WITH THE QUARANTINE LIST
A variety of getaway destinations, in addition to Malta, holland and Gibraltar, will now likely be added to a list of countries that require visitors to be quarantined for up to two weeks after their return to the UK.
While cases in France are on the rise, The Sun understands that it has yet to the point where officials feel the need to pull air bridges.
But ministers are still worried about insisting on quarantine measures until the end of the month.
A Whitehall source said France had done “enough” to be on the list right now.
MESS EXAM
An 11-hour replacement on how students will get their A-level grades has noticed a “triple lock” setting.
This means that academics must appeal, retake exams in the fall, or use their simulated grades, provided that simulated notes have been submitted under the right conditions for the test.
But Ofqual test managers have admitted that teens who don’t have to go to a college will have to wait until next week to find out how the appeal procedure works.
They said, “We are urgently running to make this operational as much as you can imagine and to find out the evidence criteria that will be required for the appeal.”
RISHI’S THREE RS
Rishi Sunak launched his own edition of the 3 R tonight urging the British to “combine and inflame” the nation.
The Chancellor had come to: TURN the economy BACK on, RETURN to paintings and reopen schools.
He said: “The figures verify that we are in an acute recession and that difficult times have come. But amid sadness, there are some flashes of growth.
“The time has come for everyone to come together and revive the economy together.
“Whether it’s going back to school or running in the back, going to your place to eat or local pub to eat or visiting local outlets for retail therapy, if we all do our part, we can relaunch our economic strength together.”
THE ‘VIRUS EPIDEMIC’ WILL NOT SPREAD FROM LONDON’
The coronavirus outbreak in the UK appears to have “largely dispersed” from the outset, said one of the scientists who directed a report on the prevalence of the virus.
Helen Ward of Imperial College London told BBC Breakfast: “What was attractive (about the study) is that we can tell other people who have said that they not only tested positive, but we have also asked them about their symptoms so that we can get to the most, 70% of others who have reported symptoms , when they think they are infected.
“And it started in January, February and started all over the country, so you can’t say it started in London and spread.
“From the beginning, it dispersed widely.”
CONTACT FOLLOW-UP TEST
A NEW touch search app for coronavirus will start today in England.
It will be based on the method of Apple and Google, which reaches smartphones detecting others, the BBC reports.
The application is intended for NHS testing and tracking effort.
An app on users’ phones connects when they approach long enough for there to be a major threat of contagion.
The Isle of Wight, the region and the volunteers will be involved in the trials.
An examination conducted by IMPERIAL College suggests that the rate of coronavirus infection in the UK is much higher than thought.
The research revealed that 6% of the British population had inflamed with Covid-19 on the 13th of July.
If that’s correct, it would mean that 3.4 million more people had the disease.
The study found that 13% of Londoners had antibodies, compared to 3% in southwest England.
NEW ZEALAND TIP
It comes a day after its largest city, Auckland went back into lockdown.
This occurs after New Zealand, which has not noticed any cases transmitted for more than 3 months.
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said: “We can see how seriously we are.”
FEARS OF TRAVEL GROW
Fourteen countries with corridors to the UK have higher or similar Covid-19 rates to France, according to the analysis.
This comes amid the fears of British tourists that quarantine measures for travellers returning from France will be strengthened when they return to Britain.
The Daily Telegraph found that France had 18.1 cases consisting of 100,000 inhabitants.
Netherlands (23.1 in line with 100,000), Gibraltar (35.6), Monaco (38.2), Malta (46.7), San Marino (53.0), Faroe Islands (19 Turks and Caicos Islands (278.9) and Aruba (547.9) recorded upward rates of new instances consisting of 100,000 than France, according to research through the Daily Telegraph.
Denmark (15.3 consisting of 100,000), Iceland (14.7), the Czech Republic (14.0), Switzerland (13.3) and Poland (12.7) have a rate of decline than France.
BOOSTING SCHOOLS
The children accounted for only one in a hundred cases of Covid in England, the first wave of the pandemic, according to figures.
The effects come after Boris Johnson said that returning to elegance for all academics next month was a “national priority.”
Read the full story here.
COP LEVEL WARNING ABOVE
A police leader told A-level academics to break blocking regulations when they celebrate after receiving their results.
The warning of Greater Manchester deputy police chief Nick Bailey comes when Oldham faces a new blockade following a buildup of coronavirus cases.
Covid-19 blocking regulations in the region will seriously limit any once students have received the effects of the A-level exam on Thursday.
IBUPROFEN DOESN’T INCREASE RISK
TAKING painkillers like ibuprofen increases the threat of death from Covid, a British study revealed.
But researchers led by the University of Aberdeen now say the considerations were unfounded.
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