The strict new rules on exercising during the new lockdown

direct to your inboxManchester Airport is to cut its business hours for arrivals and departures in response to new strict measures imposed on passengers travelling into the UK.The hub, which is currently operating from just one of its three terminals, will implement the 'efficiency' changes until February 15 - although the changes could be extended depending on national guidance.The first time such restrictions have been implemented, arriving airlines will be asked to land between 4.01am and

coronavirus pandemic began.New Zealand has managed to tackle and contain the virus so effectively that its alert level sits at one, with only a few imported cases or isolated local cases occurring (it currently has fewer than 80 active cases). This has meant that mass gatherings without social distancing have been able to run since the end of last year.The concert in question was the first of Six60’s six-date nationwide summer tour.

direct to your inbox Supermarket giant Tesco has announced a set of new rules shoppers must follow, or face being asked to leave - or banned from entering. The changes come after supermarkets including Sainsbury's, Morrisons and Aldi all tightened their rules amidst a surge of coronavirus cases in the UK.

move seamlessly between their roles of teacher, parent, colleague, manager, carer all in the same day – whilst at home. And due to this, Lucy Dawson of Strathaven FTPT is urging locals to ensure that they take time out of their day to exercise in a bid to stay physically and mentally healthy.

direct to your inbox Those travelling into England will be subject to strict new rules from Friday. From 4am on January 15,  anyone arriving in England by boat, train or plane – including UK nationals – will have to take a coronavirus test up to 72 hours before leaving the country of departure.

direct to your inboxAs the country enters a third national lockdown, the organisers of Clap for Carers is hoping to bring back the weekly applause for key workers.Set to return this Thursday at 8pm, residents across the UK are urged to take to their doorsteps once more. During the first wave of coronavirus, millions came out of their homes and lined the streets to clap, cheer, bang pots and pans in appreciation of NHS workers each week.

coronavirus lockdown in England. Many shoppers will be wondering if they can still visit some of the most popular high street homeware stores - and what they'll be allowed to buy if they are open.

direct to your inbox Under the third lockdown, the UK government has imposed tighter coronavirus restrictions on travel. The country is now subject to a stay at home order, meaning everyone must remain at their primary residence except for "reasonable excuses" as listed by the government.

direct to your inbox The UK Government has announced that England will once again enter a period of national lockdown as the country struggles to stem the rise in new coronavirus cases.

direct to your inboxYesterday Boris Johnson announced the news that the UK would be plunged into its third national lockdown - meaning that, once again, all non-essential retailers have been forced to close, no matter what tier you live in.Supermarkets such as Asda, Tesco, Morrisons, Sainsbury's and Aldi can all continue to open, alongside essential shops like Home Bargains, B&M and garden centres.However, shoppers visiting supermarkets and essential shops must follow the rules in place, or risk

direct to your inboxBoris Johnson has announced a new national lockdown for England following a rise in coronavirus cases.The Prime Minister addressed the nation this evening (Monday January 4) and explained that the UK's chief medical officer has increased the country's alert level from 4 to 5.It means there are key changes to where we can and cannot travel in comparison to Tiers 3 and 4.Essential travel is still allowed with only a number of key reasons why people are allowed to leave their

direct to your inboxBoris Johnson has announced another national lockdown as the new coronavirus variant spreads rapidly across the country.In a televised address on Monday (January 4), the Prime Minister said the new strain - which is 50 to 70 per cent more transmissible - was spreading in a "frustrating and alarming" manner."As I speak to you tonight, our hospitals are under more pressure from Covid than at any time since the start of the pandemic," he said.Mr Johnson went on to announce that

direct to your inboxEngland will enter into a new national lockdown following an announcement from Boris Johnson.It means that people are not allowed to leave their homes unless they are going on essential journeys or have a permissible reason.But, the rules have not changed much for people who are shielding - those deemed clinically extremely vulnerable.Similar to Tier 4, under the latest guidance people who are particularly vulnerable to the risks of coronavirus are being advised to stay at

direct to your inboxA third national lockdown has been ordered in England.Boris Johnson announced the new measures in a televised address on Monday (January 4).People are once again being asked to stay at home, non-essential businesses will be forced to close and schools will move to remote learning - except for vulnerable and key worker children.The Prime Minister said the new variant of coronavirus - which is 50pc to 70pc more transmissible - was spreading in a "frustrating and alarming"