Covaid-19: E-cigs, laptops and DVDs - why people affected by coronavirus in Greater Manchester have been given much more than food

hereEach day the NHS in England publishes the number of deaths recorded by each hospital trust in the last 24 hour period.These are deaths where the person had tested positive for the virus or where COVID-19 was mentioned on their death certificate.NHS England's daily figures often sometimes include previously uncounted deaths that took place several days - or even weeks ago.They do not include deaths in care homes or community settings.The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts

coronavirus in each borough. But at the start of what would have been the summer holidays, what does this mean in terms of travel? Can Mancunians still go on a day trip this summer? Will we be able to visit the beach with the kids? Or do we have to stay local?This is what you need to know about travelling out of the area during the Greater Manchester local lockdown.Yes, people in Greater Manchester can travel out of the area to visit the beach.

despite Greater Manchester's rising infection rates.The Prime Minister has said that shielding will still end this weekend despite the local lockdown - for everyone except those in Blackburn or Darwen and other high risk areas of the country. But people in Greater Manchester who have been shielding told the Manchester Evening News they would either continue as they were - or venture out reluctantly only because they no longer have the Government's protection and have to go to work.

coronavirus lockdown in the UK.

Manchester Evening News Facebook page: "Doesn’t seem fair that we can go to pubs restaurants and shop amongst people we have never met but cannot see our loved ones who we know have followed all the previous rules." Jo Rowbotham said: "So I can go to Alton Towers with thousands of random people, but not have my brother round for a piece of our should have been our wedding day cake tomorrow?"No wonder people are ignoring lockdown, it's madness."Alex Aspin said: "It’s very clear where you can

Manchester Evening News has contacted the DHSC asking for clarification.However Mr Hancock has been ridiculed on social media for what is being described as muddled messaging.Many said they had pre-existing plans and needed to know if there allowed or not.Richard Cook said on Twitter: "Matt 'Crystal Clear' Hancock just contradicted the advice on BBC Breakfast TV. "He confirmed that If you live in the affected areas, you can visit someone’s home as long as you follow SD guidelines.

The government has now published more details, clearing up some of the confusion. People in the affected areas will not be permitted to mix with other households - apart from those in their support bubbles - in private homes OR gardens.

Manchester Evening News readers have had their say on Facebook and Twitter.Ian Robinson said: "Everybody shouldn't be tarred with the same brush - there are towns in Greater Manchester that have done as told and have low infection rates."Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to your inbox with the free MEN newsletterYou can sign up very simply by following the instructions hereRebecca Mosbach posted: "Not surprised.

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Thursday, July 30, stands at: Each day, the NHS publishes the number of deaths recorded by each hospital trust in the previous 24 hours.

Trafford have also warned of increasing positive test results, specifically among younger residents. The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Wednesday, July 29, stands at: Each day, the NHS publishes the number of deaths recorded by each hospital trust in the previous 24 hours.

Covid-19.The region's hospital death toll now remains at 2,134, the latest NHS figures show. Another four deaths were recorded at Stockport NHS Foundation Trust, which runs Stepping Hill Hospital.One further death was recorded at Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust.

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Thursday, July 23, now stands at:The NHS publishes on the number of deaths recorded by each hospital trust in the last 24 hour period.These are deaths where the person had tested positive for the virus or where COVID-19 was mentioned on their death certificate.These often sometimes include previously uncounted deaths that took place several days - or even weeks ago.

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Saturday, July 18 now stands at:Bolton NHS Foundation Trust - 226Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust - 9Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust - 437NHS Nightingale Hospital North West - 6Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust - 552Pennine Care NHS Foundation Trust - 6Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust - 179Stockport NHS Foundation Trust - 222Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation

coronavirus.The region's hospital death toll now stands at 2,117, the latest NHS daily figures show.In the last 24 hours, two COVID-19 deaths were reported at the Stockport NHS Foundation Trust.The NHS publishes data each day relating to the number of deaths that have been recorded at each hospital trust in England in the last 24 hours.Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to your inbox with the free MEN newsletterYou can sign up very simply by following the instructions

hereThe total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Thursday, July 16 now stands at:Bolton NHS Foundation Trust - 226Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust - 9Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust - 437NHS Nightingale Hospital North West - 6Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust - 552Pennine Care NHS Foundation Trust - 6Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust - 179Stockport NHS Foundation Trust - 220Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS

Bedspace has been doing just that.With offices in Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool and Preston, it has reached out to 12,000 people of all ages and backgrounds in its role as an accommodation provider and an organisation which gives those under its wing the support and skills they need to achieve an independent life.Bedspace has worked with more than 50 authorities across the North West, Yorkshire and West Midlands, but is keen to continue increasing the scale of its positive contribution.The

based on figures generated by the Covid Symptom Study app - which has been developed by health science company ZOE and King's College London researchers.

The money has been allocated to councils with the aim of spending it to boost high streets and town centres as the lockdown eases.Councils are also able to use the cash to develop local marketing campaigns to explain the changes to the public and reassure them that their high streets and other commercial areas are safe.Bolton council has received £253,140 from the fund, Bury council received £169,235, Trafford got £210,672, Manchester £488,628, Rochdale £197,050, Oldham £210,417, Salford