Public Health England issue hot weather warning as temperatures set to be hotter than Caribbean

Storm Francis is set to hit most parts of the UK on Tuesday, including across Greater Manchester.

Parts of the UK are set to be hit by more strong winds next week after the Met Office issued another yellow weather warning.Wind speeds could be as high as 60mph in some high regions.Next Tuesday and Wednesday will likely see another period of strong winds and gales, with some disruption to transport possible, according to forecasters.The Met Office warned that bus and train services are likely to be affected, while there may also be delays on exposed roads and bridges.A yellow weather warning

The Met Office has put two yellow weather warnings in place and is warning that disruption to travel is likely. Storm Ellen will be sweeping north across Ireland on Wednesday night before dominating the weather for the rest of the week, forecasters have said.

The number of new confirmed coronavirus cases in Trafford has gone down.From 85 new cases confirmed in the week until July 30, this week’s figures show a reduction to 46 new cases recorded between then and August 6.The number of cases was one of the highest in the UK, but has since almost halved after the introduction of new government restrictions last week.Eleanor Roaf, Trafford’s director of public health, said: “Of course it is great news that the numbers of cases have halved.

hereTemperatures should remain warm in Greater Manchester in the mid-20s and it is possible the region may avoid the worst of the storms, which will see scattered storms across the country.The yellow weather warning across the whole of the UK explains there's a "small chance that homes and businesses could be flooded quickly, with damage to some buildings from floodwater, lightning strikes and large hail."And it warns of the potential of delays and some cancellations to public transport where

Alexandra Foxley-JohnsonThe National Health Service in England has been slammed for a report that seemingly includes gay and transgender people in a section dealing with disabilities and long-term health conditions.The NHS People Plan, published last month, was intended to provide a blueprint for the country’s health service to improve working conditions and staff shortages, the Independent reports.But it was heavily criticized for including the difficulties facing LGBTQ NHS staff in a section

Thunderstorms could be about to thrash Greater Manchester after the Met Office issued a weather warning.The yellow alert covers the whole of the UK from Monday until Wednesday.Following warm temperatures in recent days, the Met Office warns that 'severe thunderstorms' could hit the region.However, forecasters add that there is 'significant uncertainty in location and timing' of the thunderstorms.According to the warning:A further warning for thunderstorms is also in place across England and