coronavirus pandemic, as the grim death toll passed 100,000 people today.
19.01.2021 - 10:48 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
direct to your inboxIn a press conference last week, Boris Johnson said: "This disease can be passed on not just by standing too near to someone in a supermarket queue, but also by handling something touched by an infected person."And remember one in three have no symptoms.
Washing your hands now is as important as it has ever been."He continued: "When you are buying loose foods such as fruit, vegetables, or bread in a bakery, try and only touch what you are going to buy."After the statement,
.coronavirus pandemic, as the grim death toll passed 100,000 people today.
direct to your inboxEarlier this month Boris Johnson urged supermarkets to tighten their rules for shoppers, meaning that anybody without a face mask in places such as Asda, Sainsbury's, Tesco and Morrisons could be refused entry if caught shopping without a face covering.Supermarkets have also tightened their rules on who can shop together - limiting families and couples in some instances.
Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVSPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched the first three episodes of “Losing Alice,” streaming now on Apple TV Plus.At the start of Sigal Avin’s “Losing Alice,” the titular character, a successful filmmaker who has taken some time away from her work to raise a family, becomes engaged in conversation with an up-and-coming writer named Sophie (Lihi Kornowski).
direct to your inboxLast week several UK supermarkets tightened their rules for mask wearers, with Sainsbury's and Morrisons both beginning to challenge anybody entering stores without a mask.In a press conference, Boris Johnson said: "This disease can be passed on not just by standing too near to someone in a supermarket queue, but also by handling something touched by an infected person."And remember one in three have no symptoms.
coronavirus restrictions continued as Downing Street was unable to say whether sitting on a park bench is against the rules.
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coronavirus lockdown as B&Q and Homebase have confirmed that their stores will remain open.
direct to your inboxFollowing Boris Johnson's announcement that England is now entering its third lockdown, some supermarket websites came under pressure as shoppers tried to book themselves delivery slots ahead of time.Now Aldi's CEO Giles Hurley has reached out to shoppers with a message about the supermarket's stock levels.The email read: "As new Government restrictions are introduced across the UK, I want to reassure you that all our stores are fully stocked, we have good availability and
direct to your inboxYesterday Boris Johnson announced the news that the UK would be plunged into its third national lockdown - meaning that, once again, all non-essential retailers have been forced to close, no matter what tier you live in.Supermarkets such as Asda, Tesco, Morrisons, Sainsbury's and Aldi can all continue to open, alongside essential shops like Home Bargains, B&M and garden centres.However, shoppers visiting supermarkets and essential shops must follow the rules in place, or risk
Aldi CEO Giles Hurley has issued an important update for shoppers as the country enters a tighter period of lockdown restrictions due to an increase in the number of infections caused by the new strain of coronavirus. The chief of the German supermarket chain issued the statement just hours after both First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon and Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, announced enhanced measures to protect people from the ongoing pandemic.