coronavirus cases rise.
17.09.2020 - 15:46 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
confirmed on Thursday afternoon that local lockdown restrictions will be introduced in Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Gateshead, Sunderland and County Durham following "concerning rates of infection".
Matt Hancock said that Sunderland, for example, now has an incidence rate of 103 positive cases per 100,000 population and in South Tyneside, Gateshead and Newcastle, figures are all above 70.Announcing the measures in the House of Commons, Mr Hancock said that
.coronavirus cases rise.
covid cases and infection rates in the region.The county will join three others in the region - Denbighshire, Flintshire and Wrexham - that are also set to be hit by a local lockdown this week.In a post shared on the pair’s shared Instagram page which shows them heading towards Gwrych Castle near Abergele, they wrote: “Quick trip to Wales in search of the #imaceleb castle.
due to be filmed in November at Gwrych Castle in Conwy, after the coronavirus pandemic meant it had to relocate from its usual home in the Australian jungle. However, the Welsh government has announced that a number of new local restrictions will be placed on areas including in Conwy – which is in Abergele in North Wales – coming into effect from 6pm on Thursday. The new rules mean people in these areas will not be allowed to enter or leave their areas without a reasonable excuse, such as
I'm A Celeb would be cancelled this year due to its filming location in Conwy in Wales being one of the areas where bubbles have been banned and there's a crackdown on meeting indoors to halt the spread of coronavirus.
I'm a Celebrity could now be affected by the latest Covid-19 restrictions in North Wales.The upcoming 20th series is set to film at Gwrych Castle in November - having relocated from Australia.The ITV show's new home in Conwy will go into local lockdown from tomorrow (September 31) evening.It means that the production could be affected by new restrictions imposed by the Welsh Government.This includes the banning of extended households - known as bubbles - which will no longer be allowed.The
coronavirus cases continue to rise.
coronavirus and keep everyone safe.
in Bolton. It comes following reports of anti-social behaviour at Leverhulme Park. Police say they had already received a formal warning but continued to flout the rules. A spokesman for GMP Bolton North said: “A parent has been issued with a Fixed Penalty Notice by the Breightmet Neighbourhood Team after their children failed to follow COVID-19 restrictions, despite being formally warned previously.
hereThose with caravan, camping and holiday park bookings could be concerned as to whether they need to cancel them.And with London Mayor Sadiq Khan stating additional measures are 'likely' for the capital, those with hotel bookings may also be worried.However the government has set out guidance for holidaying in local lockdown areas and has given advice on whether you need to cut a holiday short if a local lockdown is imposed whilst in the area.Local lockdowns are currently in force across
coronavirus infection rates.
reports LancsLive.
Nicola Sturgeon has hinted new national lockdown restictions could be imposed if local measures fail to stop the growing number of Covid cases in Scotland.Seven councils in the Greater Glasgow area currently have bans on social gatherings indoors but the SNP leader suggested similar rules could be rolled out elsewhere.Speaking at First Minister's Questions today, Sturgeon said the Scottish Government was "carefully considering" whether new lockdown rules were required "for all or parts of the
coronavirus measures being implemented in the North East.The run of socially distanced outdoor shows began last month with a performance from Sam Fender, with the likes of Two Door Cinema Club, The Libertines and Supergrass also taking to the stage throughout August.Today (September 17), organisers have confirmed the final shows at the arena will no longer go ahead in compliance with new rules set out by Health Secretary Matt Hancock, who cited “concerning rates of infection” in the region.“The
CheshireLive reports. The infection rate is also rising and the town is now one of England's top 10 hotspots for the virus.Latest Government figures show that as as of Wednesday, September 16, there have been 1,781 positive cases of the virus in Warrington.That's a rise of 69 compared to Monday.Warrington's infection rate has also increased and now stands at 105 cases per 100,000 people.
our sister title ChronicleLive reports.The current plan is for measures to come into force just after midnight on Friday morning - September 18, in a bid to reverse a dramatic spike in coronavirus cases across the region.Newcastle, Northumberland, North Tyneside, South Tyneside, Gateshead, County Durham and Sunderland are all expected to be included.Around 2.6million people live in the region in total.No official announcement has been made about the plans, and nothing will be confirmed until a
East Kilbride and Strathaven.Ms Sturgeon said: “It is clearly regrettable that these restrictions need to be extended to people living in Lanarkshire.“I understand that this will not be welcome news for people living in these areas, especially ahead of the weekend, but we must act now to protect people and get more control over the virus in the area.“Public health teams have looked at where cases are being identified and by restricting indoor meetings, we are helping to protect those who are
Click here for more news from the Airdrie and Coatbridge AdvertiserLanarkshire’s new restrictions, recommended by the national incident management team chaired by Public Health Scotland, apply to people living in or visiting North and South Lanarkshire will be reviewed next Friday.People who were previously shielding are asked to be “particularly vigilant”.The First Minister said: “It is clearly regrettable that these restrictions need to be extended to people living in Lanarkshire.“I understand