Nicola Sturgeon which pokes fun at Boris Johnson. The First Minister thanked well-wishers after turning 50, which saying she was "overwhelmed" by the number of cards she received after hitting the milestone.
03.07.2020 - 15:13 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
hereIt is due to end in October, and Prime Minister Boris Johnson has warned there can be no further extension despite a wave of job losses across the country.The chief executive of Tameside council Steven Pleasant told a meeting of the governing body of the Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) that they fear large numbers of people will be laid off in the borough once the scheme ends.He queried whether they have enough ‘resilience in our systems’ for a second surge of the virus.“What we do is
.Nicola Sturgeon which pokes fun at Boris Johnson. The First Minister thanked well-wishers after turning 50, which saying she was "overwhelmed" by the number of cards she received after hitting the milestone.
Covid-19 pandemic and ramping up testing capacity.
hereRachel Hind owns two care homes in Trafford - Faversham House and Brookfield Nursing Home.The homes have remained coronavirus-free throughout the crisis. Rachel has vowed to ban visits to the home regardless of whether Prime Minister Boris Johnson decides to allow them or not.She says they will stay in a self-imposed lockdown until 'at least the end of the year'.
Pointless star Richard Osman has compared people who refuse to wear a mask to those who protested at the idea of seatbelts being a legal requirement for drivers in 1983.The co-creator and presenter of the popular BBC1 quiz show made his point on Twitter over the weekend, amid continuing debate about wearing masks during the coronavirus pandemic. UK prime minister Boris Johnson recently hinted that wearing masks in shops could become mandatory, as he encourages people to return to work.
Boris Johnson has urged millions of Britons to go back to work if they can - after months of telling them to work from home.The Prime Minister said people should 'try to lead their lives more normally' as restrictions are eased after months of lockdown.And he hinted that stricter rules on wearing face coverings in public places may be introduced in a bid to reduce the spread of coronavirus.In an online question and answer session with the public, Mr Johnson said: "I want people to go back to
Care leaders have branded Boris Johnson’s comments a “real slap in the face” after he suggested “too many” care homes did not properly follow procedures during the coronavirus pandemic.But Downing Street has declined to apologise, reiterating that care homes have done “a brilliant job”.The Prime Minister’s remarks came after he was asked what he made of NHS chief executive Sir Simon Stevens’ desire to see plans to adequately fund the adult social care sector within a year.“One of the things the
admitted breaking lockdown rules after his grandchild was born in May.