solidarity with Black Lives Matter and said the salute was taken from the "Game of Thrones" fantasy TV series.
02.06.2020 - 16:55 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
From this week lockdown rules have been changed with people now able to spend time with friends and loved ones outdoors while social distancing.
This came as Boris Johnson announced the UK was ready to move into step two of its plan on easing the strict measures which were first enforced on March 23.
The changes have seen some children return to school, car showrooms reopen and outdoor markets able to trade.
And from mid-June, more non-essential shops will reopen such as department stores which
solidarity with Black Lives Matter and said the salute was taken from the "Game of Thrones" fantasy TV series.
The government is dropping plans for all primary school pupils to return before the start of the summer holidays.Education Secretary Gavin Williamson will update the House of Commons later - but it is thought the proposal is no longer considered feasible this morning.Yesterday the government admitted secondary schools in England may not fully reopen until later than September, despite saying Covid-19 is "in retreat" across the UK.Boris Johnson is due to speak with the Cabinet on Tuesday morning,
coronavirus pandemic.The Prime Minister is expected to use a major speech to effectively relaunch the Conservatives' domestic agenda after the government's attention turned to the Covid-19 crisis.It also comes as the government are criticised for easing lockdown restrictions too early in a bid to kick start the economy.Mr Johnson is expected chair a meeting of his Cabinet this week to update them on the next lockdown-easing steps for a number of sectors, which are expected to take effect from
Piers Morgan has told Good Morning Britain viewers that he has been banned from the government’s daily press briefings.
A top UK Government scientist strongly outlined his position on the Dominic Cummings scandal after being asked to clarify rules at today's live briefing.
The pop star wants the UK to be "one of the front-runners" in addressing the climate crisis