East Lothian. The grim discovery was made at Gosford Sands just days after another young whale was spotted on the beach in Musselburgh.
30.09.2020 - 10:17 / dailyrecord.co.uk
second lockdown, the Fraser of Allander Institute has said.The economy is experiencing a fragile recovery and is at a “crucial crossroads”, according to the researchers at the University of Strathclyde.A report by the institute warns the country faces “taking a step backwards” because of the spike in coronavirus cases, with a recovery expected to take between one and four years, depending on what restrictions are needed in the future and the development of a vaccine.Scenario planning by the
.East Lothian. The grim discovery was made at Gosford Sands just days after another young whale was spotted on the beach in Musselburgh.
coronavirus restrictions banning households mixing indoors this weekend. But a political row between Boris Johnson and Labour’s Andy Burnham has meant no decision has been made on Greater Manchester.
Nicola Sturgeon said.As Boris Johnson prepared to unveil the new covid alert levels for parts of England, the First Minister said a similar graded system would be introduced in Scotland after two weeks of local lockdowns currently in place expire.
Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Today marks the 104th year that the Erskine charity has been caring for veterans.The first wounded veterans admitted to the Princess Louise Scottish Hospital for Limbless Sailors and Soldiers arrived on October 10, 1916.A total of 13 patients came through the doors of the pioneering hospital when it opened over a century ago. They came from throughout Scotland to the newly opened hospital, to be fitted with
a shutdown of the hospitality industry across much of the country.Jason Leitch said today businesses should consult with their local authority if they are unsure whether they will be able to reopen tomorrow.The hospitality industry was thrown into confusion yesterday after Nicola Sturgeon said licensed cafes would be able to stay open during a 16-day lockdown if they agreed to stop selling alcohol.But it was not immediately clear if that distinction also applied to licensed restaurants.Appearing
Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Renfrewshire's publicans and restaurateurs are among thoss breathing a sigh of relief after Nicola Sturgeon revealed she won't order a second 'mini-lockdown' at the moment.Her words this lunchtime came ahead of a widely anticipated mini--lockdown from 7pm on Friday.But she said there will be no so-called circuit breaker.The First Minister will reveal full details of the next steps to be taken at the Scottish
lockdown restrictions are required to bring down the number of people catching Covid-19.Transmission of the virus is on the rise, with hundreds of new cases now being reported each day.One possible option being weighed up by ministers is a so-called "circuit breaker" lockdown.This could see non-essential shops and hospitality businesses told to close temporarily and travel restrictions on the public reimposed.While no final decision has been taken, such a course of action has been hinted at by
cinema chain after the news of site closures and potential job losses broke over social media. The Sunday Times reported that the firm could close theatres across the country due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Rutherglen dog owners are being warned to be vigilant when out with their pets after a second dog has been poisoned in the area. The Scottish SPCA is appealing for information following the suspected poisoning of a dog in Rutherglen, on Tuesday, September 29.
Kathie Lee Gifford never thought she'd be this busy after retiring from her co-hosting duties on the third hour of the "Today" show in April 2019. But the Emmy-winner has been hard at work writing music, screenplays, acting, and producing.
The First Minister added that of the new cases, the bulk were in the under 25 age group, which is likely to have been affected by university clusters in recent days.The latest figures come as a former chief medical officer of Scotland has said that Covid-19 could be back under control in the coming weeks if rules put in place are followed.Professor Sir Harry Burns, who served as Scotland’s top doctor between 2005 and 2014, urged people to follow new restrictions to curb the spread of the
Covid-19 lockdown restrictions. International student Reese Chamberlain, 18, was told that he would receive three meals per day while isolating.
Naman Ramachandran England has imposed a fresh set of restrictions to stall the rapid spread of coronavirus that will be valid for the next six months.The devolved administrations of Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales will issue their own guidelines.Those who can work from home are once again being asked to work from home, except for those professions that cannot be achieved from home.
supermarket chains have had strict measures on social distancing and others since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic earlier this year.
coronavirus lockdown.More than 1.6 million people across the UK in receipt of Universal Credit had an average of £60 deducted from their benefits in May when thousands had to claim benefits because of lockdown, according to the Department of Work and Pension’s own figures.The staggering sum has been uncovered by Glasgow MP Chris Stephens who has campaigned for the UC advance loans to be abolished and converted into grants.In his own Glasgow South West constituency some 3,800 people, 48 per cent
coronavirus cases continue to rise, according to a new poll. A study carried out by YouGov spoke to 2,690 people across the UK about a possible return to restrictions seen over March, April and May.
coronavirus has not been ruled out, UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock has admitted.
coronavirus cases continue to rise, according to a new poll. A study carried out by YouGov spoke to 2,690 people across the UK about a possible return to restrictions seen over March, April and May.