Why do we have to wear a face covering in shops and on public transport?

Passengers are making their way back to using the buses, trains and Metrolink - but not everyone is embracing the compulsory mask rule.At the peak of the COVID-19 crisis, and amid Government guidance to use public transport for only essential trips, passenger numbers on Metrolink dropped to between 5 and 10 per cent of their usual volumes.Road traffic, meanwhile, fell by around 60pcBut with the lifting of lockdown, numbers have started to creep back up, with Metrolink passenger numbers now at 35

ITV has taken serious precautions to ensure the safety of its production staff and crew since resuming filming last month.Wearing face masks was compulsory before Corrie filmed theses scenes. I think anyone with common sense should know the difference between Corrie and real life my love.

coronavirus - but some people are instead using a face shield or a visor.

adding additional places to the list of where face coverings are required. The latest announcement means that face coverings will now need to be worn in indoor settings where people are likely to come into contact with others they do not know - such as museums and cinemas.

Boris Johnson has announced that face coverings will be mandatory in UK cinemas from next weekend.In a Downing Street briefing held earlier today (July 31), the Prime Minister also stated that face masks will be compulsory in museums, galleries and places of worship from August 8.It comes after Cineworld launched a petition back in June in order to make face coverings compulsory amidst the coronavirus pandemic.

Andreas Wiseman International EditorIn response to rising coronavirus cases in the UK, the Government has mandated that face coverings will be required in all cinemas, museums, galleries and places of worship from August 8.The news came today as part of a raft of safeguards introduced by the Government to quell a national and European surge in infections.Prime Minister Boris Johnson said that further easing of restrictions, which had been due to come in tomorrow in England, are now postponed

Naman Ramachandran The U.K. government has taken swift action as the country recorded the highest number of fresh coronavirus cases since June on Thursday, with a spike of 846 new cases.Face coverings will now be compulsory in museums, galleries, cinemas and places of worship from Aug.

hereFrom Friday, it became mandatory to wear masks in shops and supermarkets in England.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerSomewhere, the Hamburglar is laughing.McDonald’s on Friday decreed that all customers will be required to wear face coverings when entering one of its restaurants.The change starts Aug. 1 and is part of a number of new measures being implemented by the fast food restaurant.

The list of people exempt also includes those with hidden conditions such as anxiety or panic disorders, autism, breathing difficulties, dementia and reduced vision.

Plenty of lockdown rules have now been lifted, which means that slowly we are starting to resume parts of normal life. Many people have returned to work and shops and restaurants and pubs are now allowed to be open.

coronavirus.Shops, supermarkets, shopping centres and transport hubs, such as indoor train stations and airports, are all covered by the new guidance.Some people will be exempt from the rules including anyone under the age of 11 and those with disabilities or certain health conditions, such as respiratory or cognitive impairments that make it difficult for them to wear a face covering.But anyone who is not exempt and is caught without a face covering risks getting fined by the police.Face

coronavirus droplets in certain circumstances, helping to protect others.

coronavirus.

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.Please note: Information below is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or health condition.See tips and information from the CDC here.Admiring and recreating celebrity style is kind of our thing.