was met with its fair share of criticism, it's all smiles from the traders here who have been given one last chance to grab some Christmas trade.
22.11.2020 - 22:03 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Manchester Evening News takes a look back at cases where people who boarded a plane at a time when we all deserve a holiday - but then decided to ruin it for the rest of the passengers. John Evans, 29, was thrown off a flight to Iceland after police received reports of four men fighting on board.
Whilst the three others appeared to calm down, Evans, of Conwy, continued being abusive to staff and refused to wear his face mask during the incident on September 24. Despite being warned by the
.was met with its fair share of criticism, it's all smiles from the traders here who have been given one last chance to grab some Christmas trade.
direct to your inboxThe coronavirus has brought heartache to thousands of people in Greater Manchester.Every day we hear news reports about the total death toll rising in our region.At the Manchester Evening News, we have pledged to pay tribute to the people behind the statistics. If you want to pay tribute to a loved one, fill out the form here. For months we have been running the Loved and Lost campaign, in which we honour the memory of the people who died with this terrible disease.
direct to your inboxAnother three people have died in Greater Manchester's hospitals after testing positive for coronavirus.It takes the death toll from the virus in the Greater Manchester's hospitals to 3,769. Each day the NHS gives an update on coronavirus related fatalities at hospital trusts in England.
direct to your inboxFashion boss Seema Malhotra is fighting back after lockdown by launching her first ever dedicated store.Seema, the owner of the Manchester-based online fashion brand Forever Unique, has opened the shop in the Trafford Centre.Determined Seema, one of the stars of the hit ITVBe reality series The Real Housewives of Cheshire, believes there's now light at the end of the tunnel for retail and Manchester - the 'fashion city' - where her brand was founded."Who could have predicted
hereGreater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service also attended the incident and had to cut one person out of a vehicle.Police have now confirmed that there were three casualties, including one who was taken to hospital, but that they all sustained only minor injuries.The road, along with two lanes of the adjoining Bury New Road, were closed for some time following the incident and led to traffic delays in the area for several hours.In a statement, GMFRS said: "At 16.24 on 4th December 2020, four
direct to your inbox A pub in Manchester city centre has been hit with a fine after it allowed customers in to drink during the coronavirus lockdown.
here"Thankfully the individual is safe and well and we're continuing to work closely with the University of Manchester to encourage students to follow government legislation to stop the spread of coronavirus and ensure the safety of our communities."We are investigating the circumstances surrounding this particular gathering and are looking to issue those responsible with retrospective fixed penalty notices for the breach of coronavirus legislation."A spokesperson for Greater Manchester Fire and
coronavirus deaths have been recorded in Greater Manchester's hospitals.
Bolton Wanderers, Wigan Athletic and Salford City will continue to play games behind closed doors without fans in attendance. But should the restrictions be relaxed across Greater Manchester, then fans across the region will be permitted to return to their respective stadiums.
Andy Burnham says it is ‘more likely than not’ that Greater Manchester will be put into the highest tier of coronavirus restrictions despite falling infection rates.The mayor is expecting that the new measures, due to be shared with leaders tomorrow, will be applied consistently across the city-region.But the government has been urged to look at Greater Manchester’s position in two weeks when the first review of the revised arrangements takes place.There are widely-held expectations that almost
A tougher tier system is reportedly set to be brought in when the national restrictions, with more areas expected to be placed in the highest tiers and under the strictest measures.
latest news from our vibrant food and drink scene, as well as honest, impartial reviews when life returns to normal, and the following venues are all at the top of our list. But don't just take our word from it - here are some of Manchester's award-winning, globally-renowned restaurants. Where are you excited to visit after lockdown? Have your say in the comments below. We'll start with the big one - the coveted Michelin star, and Manchester's first and only awarded since 1977.Chef Simon Martin
Andy Burnham has warned against the introduction of ‘permanent’ coronavirus restrictions once the national lockdown ends.The mayor of Greater Manchester says talks are underway between local leaders and the government about what will happen after December 2.Changes to the national tiered system of restrictions were being considered according to Mr Burnham, though he admitted that it was likely that the city-region would remain in Tier 3.In their decision-making the government has been urged to
five years for the region's nightlife to return to pre-Covid normality.
Manchester Airport, according to a report by the UK Airprox Board (UKAB). Both pilots in the cockpit of the Easyjet Manchester-to-Athens flight "saw a large drone pass very close to the aircraft windscreen", the inquiry found.
Manchester Evening News, we have pledged to pay tribute to the special people who have died with this terrible disease.This week, more families have been in touch with tributes for loved ones.Here are some of their stories.If you want to pay tribute to a loved one, fill out the form here.Brenda was born in Rusholme and moved to Wythenshawe in 1973.She was wife to Derek, mum to Mark and Dawn and sister to Bernadette.Brenda moved into a care home in February 2019.She died aged 87 at Wythenshawe
a movement began that would eventually lead to the formation of the Albert Kennedy Trust.Now rebranded as akt, the charity supports LGBT+ young people who are facing homelessness, experiencing familial rejection or living in a hostile environment.While the charity is deeply rooted in Manchester, the charity also has bases in London and Bristol.Hayley Speed, the Assistant Director of Services at akt, says the closure of Manchester's safe queer spaces during the pandemic, like the Gay Village, has