How has the Coronavirus crisis affected you - tell us your experiences

"They have all risked their health, and that of their families, to go out every day to provide much-needed support to the vulnerable adults we support.“The reason for putting my story into SSSC is the hope that it will help raise the profile of the social service sector and the amazing work that is done and hopefully encourage people to consider a career in social services by letting them see just how rewarding it can be.”

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our personalised newsletter.Paisley’s Castlehead High is the latest school to be hit by the coronavirus, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde has confirmed.The health board revealed in a letter to parents last night that pandemic trace and protect experts have been carrying out investigations into a case at the school.It is not currently clear if the infected person is a child or member of staff.Castlehead is the first secondary school

Ayrshire's coronavirus death toll has risen today after historic cases were discovered.

housing associations tried to end a ban on evictions during the corona outbreak – claiming tenants were using the pandemic to dodge paying rent.The Scottish Government stepped in at the start of the crisis to ensure people are not thrown out on the street because their livelihoods are hit by the virus.But a group of housing associations is accusing some tenants of choosing to keep the rent money and pass the crisis on to landlords.The accusation provoked a backlash from housing rights activists,

coronavirus on its business.The cinema chain, which operates 90 cinemas in the UK and employs approximately 9,000 staff across Europe, is on course to secure the funding days after reopening some of its UK multiplexes.Sky News reports that the new funding package is being lined up in addition to Vue’s existing borrowing facilities.

Naman Ramachandran The Vue cinema chain is on the verge of securing an additional £100 million ($131.2 million) in debt financing, in order to stave off the impact of the coronavirus crisis, according to a report by Sky News.Variety reached out to Vue for confirmation, but the company declined to comment.In June 2019, Vue successfully refinanced its debt worth £813 million ($1.06 billion) that will now mature in 2026.

Stevie Nicks is begging her fellow Americans to wear masks.

coronavirus pandemic. It follows in the wake of San Diego Comic Con and other fandom frolics that have offered streaming programming in lieu of live events.“We are thoroughly disappointed that we can’t gather together, in-person for the New York Comic Con we love to build and our fans love to revel in.

Naman Ramachandran High-end drama series “Leonardo,” starring Aidan Turner (“Poldark”) as the Renaissance genius Leonardo da Vinci has wrapped its Italian shoot after becoming one of the first large-scale productions to resume production during the coronavirus crisis.The series is co-produced and distributed worldwide by Sony Pictures Television. Producers also include Lux Vide with RAI Fiction and Big Light Productions, in association with France Télévisions and RTVE.

August 3: Nada Surf, Waxahatchee, Hop Along, Best Coast, Manchester Orchestra and more will perform during the Virtual Musikfest on NPR, starting at 12:00 p.m. ET.

U2 have donated a further $1,500,000 (£1.2m) to helping the live music survive during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, according to reports.It comes after the Bono-fronted rock band donated €10m to Irish COVID-19 relief efforts back in April.According to Billboard, this new amount also includes the €200,000 (£180K) amount that the group raised in a recent fundraiser for Ireland’s music industry.Bono and the Edge shared a video of their acoustic rendition of the Led Zeppelin classic ‘Stairway To

were announced yesterday, this year’s Emmy executive producers — including host Jimmy Kimmel — sent a letter to key acting nominees informing them that this year’s ceremony will be virtual, and asking them to prepare to participate from home, or wherever they want to be.“As you’ve probably guessed, we’re not going to be asking you to come to the Microsoft Theatre in downtown LA on September 20th,” the letter says, in part.