Public Health England issues urgent warning to parents on face masks for children and babies

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.

If you have bought any of the above products do not consume them. Instead, return them to the store from where they were bought for a full refund or contact Iceland Customer Care line on 0800 328 0800 and select option 2.

computer glitch that led to the undercounting of COVID-19 cases.In a letter sent to her staff on Sunday, which was provided to TheWrap, Angell did not give a reason for her resignation but said that the department “has been front and center in what has become an all-of-government response of unprecedented proportions to COVID-19” since January.“Not one of our staff has gone untouched by the changes that have occurred. Not in our professional lives or our personal lives,” Angell wrote.

Homeowners in the UK have been advised that mortgage rates could be about to 'creep up', following a long period of 'rock bottom' rates.Moneyfacts.co.uk also found that the choice of fixed-rate and variable deals is shrinking.There were 2,526 mortgage products in the market on August 1, marking a fall of 202 products compared with the 2,728 deals available at the start of July, Press Association reports.Moneyfacts said that, following historic lows reached last month, average rates are starting

hot weather, Public Health England has issued a warning for those hoping to enjoy the sun. With temperatures tipped to reach a record-breaking 37C in parts on Friday, the sweltering conditions are likely to reach all corners of the UK.

LA Mayor Eric Garcetti August 5 2020 via KCBS 2

The ongoing debate about face masks has taken another turn in England, where they are now set to be made mandatory in cinemas as authorities attempt to hold back an anticipated second wave of COVID-19 infections. The ruling — announced Friday just as the country recorded 846 new cases, its highest number since June — is currently just a recommendation but will be legally enforced from August 8, and will also include other indoor venues such as museums, galleries and places of worship.

Justin Kroll Senior Film ReporterEXCLUSIVE: Rooney Mara and Joaquin Phoenix have teamed up with Cowspiracy filmmaker Keegan Kuhn and BAFTA Award-winning director Alex Lockwood, to executive produce, The End of Medicine, a new feature-length documentary about zoonotic diseases, which threaten the health and lives of the entire human population.The doc began production in October 2019, months before Covid-19 was making headlines around the world and touches on the disease, which is when germs and

Good Morning Britain  doc - who is standing in for Hilary Jones while he is on holiday - therefore thought it was important to remind viewers of what they can do to keep themselves and others safe.

Amidst backlash against a drive-in show by The Chainsmokers, New York's Gov. Andrew Cuomo has called for an investigation into the event by the New York Department of Health.

Lily Moayeri Where there’s smoke, there’s definitely the fire of social media reaction, at least, as the Chainsmokers are taking heat for a controversial charity fundraiser held in the Hamptons at a 100-acre lot transformed into a drive-in for the concert.As a result of the concern over the show, one state official has jumped in to demand answers.

face coverings in England would be mandatory in enclosed public spaces from July 24, including supermarkets, indoor shopping centres, transport hubs, banks and post offices.

that originated over two months ago.It means that instead of only being told how many people in a given postcode have the virus, as they have been in recent weeks, public health directors will now be told exactly which people in their area have tested positive.In a statement to the House of Commons this afternoon, Matt Hancock confirmed that what he called ‘enhanced’ data would be provided to local public health departments from today.“We’re able to provide full information, including the name

coronavirus and whether they are still alive at a later date.