Everything you can and can't do in England from Monday as new coronavirus rules come into force

graduation ceremony, arriving at Heathrow Airport before flying to his Cornwall home by helicopter. However, Gordon failed to self-isolate for 14 days after entering the UK and was photographed at his son’s ceremony just 24 hours after arriving.

coronavirus status amid new tiering rules being announced today.

Manchester Evening News shows the number of positive cases has dropped 10 per cent week-on-week.

coronavirus restrictions – including the possible closure of hospitality – amid fears the disease is spiralling out of control.

reports.But a worker at Crownhill Crematorium interrupted Friday's service to remonstrate with Craig.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 hereWriting on Facebook, he said: "We are absolutely heartbroken as it is, me and my brother haven’t been able to leave my mum's side for two weeks as it is."I can sit in a restaurant, I can sit in a pub, I can live at her house, I can

Furlough has been a financial lifeline for businesses across the UK with some 1.2 million employers making a claim for more than 9 million staff on the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS). The scheme originally paid 80 per cent of employee wages, up to £2,500 per month when it launched in April, shortly after lockdown was implemented on March 23.

hereHe spoke of concerns over the performance of NHS Test and Trace in Greater Manchester, particularly the contacts of the people testing positive."The numbers are increasing each week as we see more positive cases," he said."So is the number of people not being reached.

England will become subject to a series of new lockdown rules - with bars, pubs and restaurants forced to close at 10pm, and face masks becoming compulsory for all retail workers.As well as these rules, which come into force tomorrow, adults will now be banned from playing indoor team sports, meaning that popular games like five-a-side football will be put on hold for the timebeing.However, team sports can still be played outdoors, where the risk of transmission of the virus is lower.Gym classes

coronavirus cases.Today Boris Johnson admitted that like other countries, the UK is now at a "perilous turning point" when it comes to a second wave of the virus.New cases have quadrupled in a month, with the possibility of tens of thousands of new cases each day in November.While he was keen to insist that the country will not face a total lockdown like the one that was imposed in March, he made it clear that intervention needs to be taken to suppress the disease.He has also warned that if

hereBolton still has the worst infection rate in the country where strict measures, similar to what the PM may set out for England today, are already in place.Earlier, the PM said: "No British Government would wish to stifle our freedoms in the ways that we have found necessary this year."Yet even now we can draw some comfort from the fact schools, universities, and places of worship are staying open, shops can serve their customers, construction workers can go to building sites and the vast

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.