Boris Johnson made the announcement in the Commons today where he outlined a number of new rules that will come into force under the next phase of lockdown.
04.06.2020 - 12:29 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Last month, Boris Johnson announced the news that many non-essential retailers will be able to reopen their doors to shoppers on June 15.
Following the announcement, shoppers rushed to social media to ask Argos if it would be one of the retailers reopening on that date - but Argos has remained tight-lipped.
Now Argos has revealed that it wants to reopen 140 of its stores as part of a test phase on June 15.
Argos stores had previously been operating on a limited basis, with only those inside
Boris Johnson made the announcement in the Commons today where he outlined a number of new rules that will come into force under the next phase of lockdown.
Manori Ravindran International EditorEuropean cinema giant Vue has confirmed it will begin the process of reopening its movie theaters from July 10.In a statement, Vue boss Tim Richards said the business was still waiting on “specific advice from government,” but that it will begin opening doors from that date, which is one week after cinemas in England have been allowed to reopen. U.K.
Follow latest updates as the Prime Minister announces lockdown changes here. However, in order to start serving customers, hairdressers must take 'appropriate precautions', which include wearing visors.The Prime Minister said: "Almost as eagerly awaited as a pint will be a haircut, particularly by me, and so we will reopen hairdressers with appropriate precautions, including the use of visors."We also intend to allow some other close contact services such as nail bars to reopen as soon as we
Read today's top stories here“I think this is only going to be successful throughout the summer period so we’ve bought ourselves six weeks of time now to plan and figure out what’s next and keep taking steps forward,” said Rashford.“I don’t want this to be the end of it because there are definitely more steps that need to be taken.
The death of George Floyd which has triggered protests across the US was “inexcusable”, Boris Johnson has said.
Whether schools will reopen or not has been one of the most talked about issues during the coronavirus pandemic.
Schools should not reopen until the government can prove that pupils and staff will be safe, Salford and Eccles MP Rebecca Long-Bailey has said, joining union calls for a delay in the planned reopening of schools on Monday.
Teachers have blasted the government's decision to reopen schools next week.