It'll come as no big surprise by now to hear that once again, Britain's biggest supermarkets are changing their opening hours and shopping rules.
30.03.2020 - 15:51 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
With the coronavirus lockdown now in full force, the UK supermarkets are continually changing and refining their opening times and rules for shoppers, as they aim to remain fully stocked and to keep both staff and consumers as safe as possible.
Over the weekend there have been several updates to shopping rules and restrictions - including new guidelines from Tesco, Waitrose and Asda.
Asda has announced that it will be opening stores an hour earlier on Sundays in addition to its existing NHS
It'll come as no big surprise by now to hear that once again, Britain's biggest supermarkets are changing their opening hours and shopping rules.
For the vulnerable and those in self-isolation, online shopping deliveries can be a lifeline as they struggle to get to the supermarkets.
People in the UK have been urged to only leave their homes unless absolutely necessary under lockdown measures against coronavirus.
A carer said she was reduced to tears after she had been turned away from a supermarket as she didn’t work for the NHS.
This week, it's once again been all change in UK supermarkets, as new rules, guidelines and opening times have all come into play.
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With many Brits now finding themselves in self-isolation, many are looking to online shopping and supermarket deliveries to make sure they are getting supplies.
As the UK's coronavirus lockdown rolls on, the major UK supermarkets continue to change their store opening hours, priority time slots for NHS staff and shopping rules.
Asda is the latest supermarket to announce a number of social distancing measures to be implemented in its stores.
Now pubs, clubs, bars and restaurants in the UK are on coronavirus lockdown, supermarkets are finding themselves working harder than ever to ensure they’re stocked and that shoppers are able to buy enough essentials to feed themselves and their families.
Supermarket staff were forced to wrestle a suspected shoplifter to the ground after they left without paying for a trolley full of food.
The coronavirus outbreak is affecting people the world over; events have been cancelled, jobs have been lost and most of us are now confined to our houses. All international travel has been limited and many people have had to cancel holidays that they’ve been looking forward to for ages.