Last month, Boris Johnson announced the news that many non-essential retailers will be able to reopen their doors to shoppers on June 15.
28.05.2020 - 20:29 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Teachers have blasted the government's decision to reopen schools next week.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has confirmed today that the government has met its five tests it needed to in order to move ahead with easing lockdown.
Among the first steps of easing lockdown is the reopening of primary schools and nurseries, with children in Reception, Year 1 and Year 6 returning first.
But there has been massive opposition to the plan from parents, teachers and unions who feel it isn't safe enough
Last month, Boris Johnson announced the news that many non-essential retailers will be able to reopen their doors to shoppers on June 15.
Whether schools will reopen or not has been one of the most talked about issues during the coronavirus pandemic.
Schools should not reopen until the government can prove that pupils and staff will be safe, Salford and Eccles MP Rebecca Long-Bailey has said, joining union calls for a delay in the planned reopening of schools on Monday.
Earlier this week, Boris Johnson announced that from June 1, non essential shops will begin to reopen in the UK.
Last night, Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that from June 15, non-essential retailers will be allowed to open their doors to shoppers once again.
Last night, Boris Johnson addressed the nation and announced some huge changes regarding lockdown restrictions for shoppers.
Dominic Cummings has failed to apologise after admitting to making a 260-miles drive during the coronavirus lockdown.
Boris Johnson has said that the phased reopening of schools is 'crucial' for children as he gave an update on the dates they will open their gates.
Education chiefs in Rochdale have warned the borough's schools won't reopen until it's safe for children and staff.