What new lockdown rules mean for Asda, Aldi, Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons shoppers

Covid-19 lockdown restrictions. International student Reese Chamberlain, 18, was told that he would receive three meals per day while isolating.

Welsh site say they were given a deadline of hours to gather their belongings and go home after the local authority revealed strict new coronavirus measures. The owners of the popular Trecco Bay caravan park in Porthcawl said they will now have to  'go into hibernation' after the new rules were made and they closed at 6pm on Tuesday.

lockdown rules. The Scottish Government has ordered pubs, restaurants and bars to close their doors early every night under the latest restrictions in a bid to curb the spread of coronavirus.

Mirror spoke to Downing Street and studied the new rules to try and get a grasp of how things will change from Thursday.Guidance from Downing Street suggests McDonald's does not legallyhave to change its current rules.The corporation says it currently asks people who are dining in to order in the normal way, but then sit at a table and have their meal brought to them at the table.People who get takeaways can continue to queue, pick it up and walk out.McDonald's is rapidly reviewing this

England will become subject to a series of new lockdown rules - with bars, pubs and restaurants forced to close at 10pm, and face masks becoming compulsory for all retail workers.As well as these rules, which come into force tomorrow, adults will now be banned from playing indoor team sports, meaning that popular games like five-a-side football will be put on hold for the timebeing.However, team sports can still be played outdoors, where the risk of transmission of the virus is lower.Gym classes

Homes and gardens: You are not allowed to have anyone who does not live with you in your home or your garden, unless they are in your support bubble.Similarly, you must not meet people you do not live with in their home or garden unless they are in your support bubble.

coronavirus cases.Today Boris Johnson admitted that like other countries, the UK is now at a "perilous turning point" when it comes to a second wave of the virus.New cases have quadrupled in a month, with the possibility of tens of thousands of new cases each day in November.While he was keen to insist that the country will not face a total lockdown like the one that was imposed in March, he made it clear that intervention needs to be taken to suppress the disease.He has also warned that if

link.The First Minister announced the new measures, which include an outright ban on indoor household gatherings.Pubs, bars and restaurants will also be required to close at 10pm from Friday.At the Scottish Parliament, MS Sturgeon said: “We will introduce a strict nationwide curfew for pubs, bars and restaurants.

here"So these rules will be enforced by tighter penalties."He referenced the earlier measure to fine people up to £10,000 for the failure to self-isolate which he said would now be applied to businesses which break the rules.The penalty for failing to wear a mask when required has been doubled to £200 for a first offence.He went on: "We will provide the police (and) the local authorities with the extra funding they need, a greater police presence on our streets and the option to draw military

Check your local store before visiting.Many Asda stores are now open between 6am-12am from Monday to Saturday, and from 10am-5pm on Sundays. Selected Asda supermarkets close at 10pm on weekdays.

coronavirus.

Mirror.

"I know these restrictions will make every-day life harder for many, but I know that residents will work together and respect the rules so we can reduce rates of transmission. "I urge local people to isolate and get a test if you have symptoms, follow the advice of NHS Test and Trace, and always remember ‘hands, face, space’.

Click here for more news from the Airdrie and Coatbridge Advertiser“People who were previously shielding should be extra careful to keep themselves safe; children who were shielding can still attend school.“You can travel in and out of the affected area, for example to go to work.”People can attend hospital appointments, but visiting is restricted to “essential only” – which includes a birth partner supporting a woman during hospital visits, for people receiving end-of-life care, supporting