Airdrie and Coatbridge Advertiser how the venue has done its utmost to welcome back customers to a socially-distanced outside space, but now faces the new difficulty on top of the loss of its popular entertainments programme.
08.09.2020 - 17:27 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
announced a host of tighter restrictions for Bolton today (September 8).
The restrictions are in response to a 'very significant rise' in the number of coronavirus cases in Bolton with an infection rate of 120 cases per 100,000 - the highest in the country.The health secretary blamed the rise 'partly due to socialising by people in their 20s and 30s' and the virus spreading 'significantly' at a number of pubs, discovered by contact tracing.The rise in cases in Bolton is partly due to socialising
.Airdrie and Coatbridge Advertiser how the venue has done its utmost to welcome back customers to a socially-distanced outside space, but now faces the new difficulty on top of the loss of its popular entertainments programme.
Get the stories that interest you straight to your inbox every day with our personalised newsletterOne of Ayr's busiest bars says it will close its doors in a bid to come back "stronger and adapted to the new normal".The BUF in Arthur Street announced tonight that it would shut following the introduction of a 10pm curfew on pubs and restaurants.Bosses at the late night venue said they were "saddened" to make the move, but said the restrictions would leave them unable to trade.In a statement,
coronavirus curfew, Oliver Dowden has confirmed.Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced today that a spike in Covid-19 infections has prompted a new set of lockdown restrictions in England, including a 10pm curfew on a number of hospitality, leisure, entertainment and tourism businesses, as well as enforced table service across all pubs and restaurants.The new measures also saw Johnson urge people to work from home where possible again, and warned that the new changes could remain in place for
the restriction that has been in place in the west of Scotland to the rest of the country. On the pub curfew, the First Minister said: “We will introduce a strict nationwide curfew for pubs, bars and restaurants.
The Prime Minister will announce that all pubs, bars, restaurants and other hospitality businesses in England will be required to close by 10pm from Thursday, September 24.
coronavirus cases continue to rise across the country.The UK’s COVID-19 alert level recently moved to 4, which translates to virus transmission being “high or rising exponentially”.Yesterday, 4,368 new cases were reported in the UK, with 11 deaths.
Covid-19 cases. The Tory Prime Minister will address announce the new rules during a live, televised address at 8pm on Tuesday night.
A 10pm curfew would be the 'nail in the coffin' for pubs and bars in Greater Manchester, operators have warned.Hospitality businesses are bracing for the opening time limit to be introduced across the region, as similar restrictions come into force elsewhere in England.As well as being a further blow to already financially stricken sector, industry leaders fear it will only shift the problem elsewhere, leading to more day drinking, house parties and large crowds leaving venues at the same
Nicola Sturgeon said she cannot rule out imposing a curfew for pubs and restaurants if the number of Scots testing positive for Covid continues to rise. UK Government ministers are already considering introducing a 10pm or 11pm curfew on hospitality businesses if local measures are unable to bring the spread of the virus under control in England.