Boris Johnson, the UK’s Prime Minister, who was hospitalized over the weekend for Coronavirus symptoms, has now been moved to intensive care.
17.03.2020 - 23:29 / hollywoodreporter.com
When British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Monday ramped up the U.K.'s response to the coronavirus pandemic, using the first one of his daily press briefings on the crisis to urge the public to "avoid pubs, clubs, theaters and other social venues," a loud groan could be heard across the country’s entertainment industry.
The general consensus from many was that, in not officially ordering businesses to close — as had been done across various parts of Europe, including Italy, France and Spain —
.Boris Johnson, the UK’s Prime Minister, who was hospitalized over the weekend for Coronavirus symptoms, has now been moved to intensive care.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has processed almost 950,000 claims for universal credit in two weeks.
"Every one we lose is going to be permanently lost. We’re talking about 84% of the sector shutting down"
Love Island beauty Molly-Mae Hague has announced her decision to temporarily close her online tanning business after Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced a UK-wide lockdown earlier this week.The 20 year old, who recently revealed she met Maura Higgins before Love Island, shared the news on her business Instagram page. As Molly-Mae shared a promotional image showing off two of the fake tan products from her range, she opened up about the choice to shut up shop in the caption.
During his address to the nation imposing strict measures to tackle the coronavirus outbreak, Boris Johnson announced that police will have greater powers to discipline those not following the rules.
A government minister has told Sports Direct owner Mike Ashley to 'back off', insisting there is 'no reason' for a store such as his to remain open following the Prime Minister's orders to the country amid the coronavirus pandemic.
"The Government’s proposals fall far short of the lifeline needed by the self-employed in the music industry and creative sector," says CEO Tom Kiehl