Coronavirus Scotland: One new death as case numbers continue to slow down

Almost 14,000 jobs have been furloughed in East Ayrshire as a consequence of the coronavirus pandemic.Figures made available reveal the impact of COVID-19 on the back of the country being locked down on Monday, March 23 in a bid to combat the deadly disease – with Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s programmes preventing jobs being axed.A total of 13,700 employments have been furloughed as part of the job retention scheme (JRS) in East Ayrshire.Meanwhile, 3500 claims have been made through the

figures released by the National Records of Scotland today report 4,070 deaths linked to the illness have been registered up to Sunday, June 14.

Five new deaths from coronavirus have been reported as Scotland gets set to enter phase two of the route map out of lockdown.Latest figures from the Scottish Government show 2,453 people have now succumbed to the disease.Giving her daily briefing, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she expected to confirm a further easing of restrictions on Thursday  - although she warned that not all measures would be implemented overnight.It is expected that some personal restrictions will be lifted and

Coronavirus in Scotland, bringing the hospital death toll to 2439. The Scottish Government confirmed the number of cases has reached 15,682 - a rise of 17 from yesterday.

Ayrshire and Arran has reported no new coronavirus cases for the second time this month.

A further seven people have died of coronavirus in Scotland - but latest figures for Ayrshire remain encouraging in the battle against the disease.The Scottish Government today confirmed the nationwide death toll has risen to 2,422 following two consecutive days of no new reported deaths.In Ayrshire, confirmed cases of COVID-19 now stand at 1,081 which is an increase of one in the last 24 hours.There are 11 people fighting the virus in hospitals in the NHS Ayrshire and Arran health board

Coronavirus in Scotland, bringing the hospital death toll to 2,422. The Scottish Government confirmed the number of cases has reached 15,653 a rise of 14 from yesterday.

figures released by the National Records of Scotland on Wednesday, June 3 report 3,911 deaths linked to the illness have been registered up to Sunday, May 31. A total of 1,080 people across the NHS Ayrshire & Arran region have been diagnosed with the coronavirus which is an increase of one from yesterday's figure.

There have been no new recorded deaths from coronavirus in Scotland in the last 24 hours.Latest Scottish Government figures show the disease has claimed the lives of 2,415 people - the same figure as yesterday.In Ayrshire, there's been a slight rise in the number of confirmed cases.That now stands at 1,079 - up two from yesterday.There are 10 people battling the disease in Ayrshire hospitals - also up two on yesterday.There remains fewer than five patients in intensive care in the region with

Ayrshire is continuing to slow down, new figures show.

Ayrshire & Arran region have been diagnosed with the coronavirus which is an increase of five from yesterday's figure.

Coronavirus in Scotland bringing the hospital death toll to 2,409. The Scottish Government confirmed the number of cases has reached 15,582 a rise of 29 on the previous day.

New coronavirus cases have been confirmed in Ayrshire as Scotland's death toll from the disease experienced another double-figure increase.

There has been a huge drop in the COVID-19 death rate in Ayrshire, new figures show.

No new confirmed cases of coronavirus have been reported in Ayrshire for the first time during the pandemic.

A further 12 people have died from Coronavirus in Scotland bringing the death toll to 2,375.

The number of Ayrshire and Arran patients fighting coronavirus in hospital has hit a new low.

There are no new cases of coronavirus in Dumfries and Galloway.

Nicola Sturgeon has confirmed a further 13 people have died in Scotland after testing positive for coronavirus - bringing the total death toll to 2,304.

No new cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Ayrshire today.