People desperate for Coronavirus tests are turning up at 'very busy' Bolton Hospital A&E

coronavirus cases that he was "unable to say" how many contacts of positive cases had been missed as a result of the testing fiasco.

Get the stories that interest you straight to your inbox every day with our personalised newsletterTwo members of staff at Craig Tara are self isolating after testing positive for coronavirus, bosses at the park have confirmed.Haven, the firm which runs the busy site on the outskirts of Ayr, said it had complied fully with NHS Test & Protect procedures following the results.NHS bosses today confirmed that a contact tracing operation had taken place.A spokesperson for Craig Tara Holiday Park

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorSome of Fox News Channel’s most popular anchors and hosts are expected to get coronavirus tests after attending this week’s presidential debate, according to two people familiar with the matter, the result of the disclosure that President Donald Trump and Melania Trump have gone into quarantine following exposure to the virus.Sean Hannity, Chris Wallace, Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum are among the on-air personnel who intend to get tested, this person said, as

“This approach relies on everyone immediately self-isolating and seeking a Covid-19 test when they experience any of the symptoms and then working with our Test and Protect team.”“Businesses will normally only be asked to undertake further action if the Public Health and Test and Protect Team suspect that there has been transmission of infection or an on-going risk of transmission of infection without further action.”

Bolton council staff 'do not have the resource to deliver what is needed'. Mr Logan asked that contact tracing be ramped up to help deal with the testing chaos.

Rochdale is approaching 100 cases per 100,000 people, with an infection rate of 90.8.That's the fourth highest in Greater Manchester.The testing unit will be open from 10.30am to 3.30pm Monday to Wednesday between 10.30am and 3.30pm on High Street car park, off St Mary’s Gate behind the Dunelm store.Tests must be booked. Appointments can be made by ringing 119 or at nhs.uk/coronavirus.

Farnworth, said on Tuesday morning there were three coronavirus patients in critical care and a total of 20 on wards. It added an increased number of patients under 65 are being admitted, with some in their 40s and 50s.

As infection rates continue to rise across much of the region, a testing nightmare isn't what Greater Manchester needs.

have reported being sent as far as Llandudno for a test, and a centre that was supposed to arrive at the Last Drop Village in Bolton on Saturday failed to show up.Bolton now has the highest coronavirus infection rate in the country at more than 190 cases per 100,000 people.

in Farnworth.  The group fell off the vehicle on Pear Tree Drive and ran towards nearby fields on Monday (September 14). Police checks found the moped to be stolen. A spokesman for GMP Traffic said: “Riding a scooter with three people on board is quite impressive in a circus... “On the roads of Farnworth not so.... on making off from #XT14 the three circus act wannabees fell off on Pear Tree Drive before making off into the fields.

coronavirus testing centre failed to turn up in Bolton, leaving dozens waiting hours for an appointment, before eventually being sent home without being testedMobile testing at the Last Drop Village, in Bromley Cross, had been offered to a number of patients, with appointments set for Saturday morning (September 12).Although patients stuck to their end of the deal, it then became clear that the mobile testing unit would not be arriving at all.Rachel Louise was one of those people waiting, having

have reported being sent as far as Llandudno for a test.Bolton now has the highest coronavirus infection rate in the country at more than 160 cases per 100,000 people.

coronavirus cases rise amongst young people.

Manchester Evening News to say they have been unable to book a test near to their homes and have have instead been offered appointments at testing centres hours away. University of Manchester student Robbie Beale said he cycled 13 miles and visited three different testing centres before eventually managing to get a test.