More people have died in the UK after contracting a coronavirus.
The government reported that another 12 people died within 28 days of testing positive for Covid-19, bringing the death toll to 41,498. There have also been 1,108 new cases, meaning 332,752 have been registered since the epidemic began.
Meanwhile, Health Secretary Matt Hancock said in an interview with The Times that ministers may not rule out “prolonged local closures” or “new national actions” on the occasion of a winter wave.
Describing the worst-case scenario, he said the UK could fight severe flu and developing Covid-19, while others spend more time indoors.
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France reported an increase of 7379 new cases of coronavirus in 24 hours to Public Health France figures published on Friday night.
This is the largest number of new cases since March 31 and also the time since the figures began to be published through the fitness government on March 2.
The government reported that another 12 people died within 28 days of testing positive for Covid-19, bringing the death toll to 41,498.
There have also been 1,108 new cases, a total of 332,752 since the start of the epidemic.
The Chancellor’s Eat Out to Help Out program, which has allowed tens of thousands of diners a 50% reduction in their meals, arrives and ends next week.
As of August 3, consumers of restaurants, cafes and pubs can claim up to 10 euros consistent with the consumption of food, alcohol, thanks to an initiative to save thousands of jobs in the hotel industry.
The government will then pay the remaining bill, which corporations can claim through an HMRC portal.
Full story here.
Dozens of creators gathered outdoors at the National Theatre in central London to protest more than 1,000 “insensitive” task cuts along the south coast. Three primary arts establishments, the Tate, the National Theatre and the Southbank Center, are making mass layoffs. coronavirus pandemic.
Mary Bousted, deputy secretary general of the National Education Union, said the government’s new instructions were obtained “months ago.”
She said: “It is simply unacceptable that this address has been replaced without delay in what is a key factor for schools: what to do when students are affected by Covid-19. As things stand, there is still no clarity about what it deserves to be held in a school where there is an epidemic. “This does not rely on the government’s competence to ensure the protection of schools when it sets such an objective.” The NEU wrote to the prime minister on June 10, proposing a plan to revive schooling that I expected a lot from what was contained in this guide. The main difference, however, is that our plan required government investment. Yesterday’s government’s plan leaves schools alone if they are going to organize distance learning. “It’s not enough. Distance learning requires significant additional resources, whether in terms of providing computers for academics without laptops and without Internet access, and more teachers, such as those who paint in schools, cannot manage a full training schedule and plan distance learning at the same time. . The recommendation is bigger than anything at all. But just fair.
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The mother of a disabled woman who relies on lip reading says she was kicked out of a Newcastle store for not dressing up in a mask.
The mother and daughter’s food shopping ended in anger when she claimed that staff at the Cotswold Outdoor store on Northumberland Street had asked for evidence that their son was deaf.
Full-time mother Julie Muller and their eight-year-old daughter, Sadie-Grace Muller, had gone to the camp tent on August 6 before the Lake District.
However, Julie, 41, was unable to get in because she was not wearing a mask.
Full story here.
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Scotland has recorded 88 new cases of coronavirus in the last 24 hours, the largest buildup in the past week.
The largest number of new instances came here from the Greater Glasgow and Clyde Health Board, which recorded an accumulation of 36 since Friday.
Another 89 people tested positive for Covid-19 in Northern Ireland, the Department of Health said.
This takes the total from seven days to 520.
No new deaths were reported.
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The number of deaths of hospitalized patients in England with Covid-19 compliant with NHS is as follows:
East England 1
London 0
Midlands 2
Northeast and Yorkshire 1
Northwest 0
Southeast 2
Southwest 0
Patients were between 52 and 91 years old. An individual (85 years of age) had been known for underlying physical fitness problems.
Death dates from 23 June to 28 August 2020, with most from 27 August.
No other deaths have been reported in Scotland for which covid-19 tested positive, meaning the total remains at 2494.
Six other people who tested positive for Covid-19 died, raising the total number of deaths reported in hospitals in England to 29,547.
Public Health Wales reported no coronavirus-related deaths, and the death toll remained in 1595.
Uncertainty surrounds the new pollutant tolls that some motorists will have to pay to reach Newcastle, while other cities are abandoning their blank air plans due to the coronavirus pandemic.
A questionable Clean Air Zone (CAZ) that will come into force on Tyneside from January 2021, with the aim of reducing illegal emission levels by applying a tax on certain highly polluting vehicles.
But there are serious doubts as to whether tolls will be taken in time due to the covid-19 effect.
Full story here.
Pendle, Lancashire, has lately the highest infection rate, with 52 new cases reported in the seven days to 25 August, the 56.5 consistent with 100,000 inhabitants.
The rate in Blackburn with Darwen is 54.1, to 58.8 with 81 new cases, and Oldham is the third, where the rate is highest from 75.1 to 54.0, with 128 new cases.
The head of the HSE said Ireland had reached a “more complicated phase” of Covid-19 while the country was celebrating six months since the first case detected.
A total of 1,777 more people died from Covid-19 in Ireland, many of them older people living in nursing homes.
Although the virus took over the country this year, nursing homes suffered to the fullest of their strength with a lot of lives lost.
Figures provided through the Ministry of Health show ireland recorded its death toll on 20 April when another 77 people died from the virus.
After fitness officials showed the first case on February 29, 28,578 other people have since been diagnosed with Covid-19.
South Tyneside’s bars and restaurants will be monitored during the busy holiday weekend for businesses to comply with coronavirus guidelines.
South Tyneside County inspectors will stop at various facilities on the August holiday weekend to make sure sites are not overcrowded, posing consumers at risk of contracting Covid-19.
This occurs after a small number of cases shown related to pubs and restaurants were discovered in the municipality in days.
And South Tyneside also crowned a hot spot watch list that reports possible outbreaks in the number of other people reporting Covid-19 symptoms in one application.
Full story here.
A “rotation system” that restricts the number of academics attending high schools at any time can also be used for local lockout areas, while teachers and academics may want to wear hats in non-unusual areas, according to new government guidelines.
The staggered technique will decrease the number of people with which academics will come into contact, which will help break the chains of transmission by giving enough time at home for symptoms to appear, the Ministry of Education (DfE) said.
If a case of coronavirus is confirmed, the student in the affected person’s class, or “bubble,” may want to be quarantined for two weeks, he added.
Education Secretary Gavin Williamson said any replacement in attendance “will never be an absolute last resort.”
Full story here.
Six at a bakery in Kipling tested positive for coronavirus and are now isolated by themselves at home.
Trent Vale’s plant, Stoke-on-Trent, continues to operate despite the positive effects of controls on workers, who still receive full payment, according to owner Premier Foods.
While seeking to reassure local consumers and residents, the company said members, who accounted for 0.9% of the site’s workforce, would have stuck the virus in the community.
Several colleagues who had been in close contact with inflamed workers, for example, when they shared the car, now isolated the property as a precautionary measure, StokeonTrentLive reported.
It is one of Newcastle’s hidden gems and a position in which many Geordie have had at least one and Sgt Peppers has revealed its reopening after months of closure.
Like all other bars and pubs in the city, Vine Lane’s lair was closed by government order in mid-March as a coronavirus across the UK.
And while other Sites in Newcastle have been reopened for nearly two months, after welcoming consumers since early July, Sgt Peppers has remained closed.
Full story here.
Patrick Roach, general secretary of NASUWT, the teachers’ union, asked the government to provide more budget so that more staff could be hired if schools are affected by local closure measures.
He said: “We have long said that schools want clarity about these problems and that it is the government’s duty to provide that clarity.
“It should be identified that while young people will be affected by local restrictions, so will teachers and other school staff.
“The availability of staff during a local closure or outbreak may mean that schools will have to restrict the source if they cannot be safely staffed.
“The government will now need to verify that schools will have the additional resources they want to provide effective distance learning that will be offered to all students, as well as the largest staff investment will be desired to maintain source continuity on the occasion of rupture.”
Below is a complete list of infection rates in the Northeast until last week.
The list is based on Public Health England figures updated on August 28 on the government’s online coronavirus control panel.
From left to right, it reads: the call of authority; new case rates in the seven days to August 25; number (in parentheses) of new instances registered in the seven days prior to August 25; New case rates in the seven days to August 18 number (in parentheses) of new cases recorded in the seven days prior to August 18.
– Newcastle upon Tyne 11.6 (35), 15.9 (48)
– Gates Head 8.9 (18), 7.9 (16)
– South Tyneside 18.5 (28), 4.0 (6)
– County Durham 8.3 (44), 10.4 (55)
– Northumberland 11.2 (36), 5.6 (18)
– Sunderland 6.8 (19), 7.9 (22)
– North Tyneside 5.3 (11), 5.8 (12)