Face mask exemptions in shops: Government shares who doesn't have to wear one

Manchester United fan-base found themselves double taking on Harry Maguire’s twitter photo. The United captain tweeted a photograph of himself celebrating his opening goal in Ralf Rangnick’s side’s 4-2 away victory against fierce rivals Leeds United.

Dancing on Ice, there is now one less celebrity in the line-up - so the show is now moving its start time. Dancing on Ice will no longer kick off at 6pm as host Phillip Schofield confirmed that the show will be moving to its new start time from Sunday, February 27.

Manchester United game against rivals Leeds that finished 4-2 to Ralf Rangnick's men at Elland Road.A video from inside the pub shows supporters inside chanting and lifting up chairs as police tussle with them by the entrance.West Yorkshire Police have been contacted regarding the footage and it is not yet confirmed whether any arrests have been made.It follows on from the reverse fixture in which Leeds and United fans were caught on camera street fighting in Deansgate, Manchester, ahead of their game.In a match plagued by torrential rain and heavy tackles, things became sinister as Anthony Elanga was struck on the head by a coin just a few minutes after coming on when he celebrated United’s third goal.The 19-year-old fell to the floor clutching his head but was able to carry on and even score the fourth final goal for the away side.It was the first time that fans had faced each other in the Premier League since 2003 and it appeared some of the more fervent lot thought there was a lot of making up to do in that regard.Do you think United can finish in the top four? Let us know in the comments section.Want to be on the ball with all of the latest football news?Well then sign up for the brilliant Daily Star football email newsletter!From the latest transfer news to the agenda-setting stories, get it all in your email inbox - don't miss a thing.It only takes a matter of seconds.Simply type your email address into the box at the top of this article and hit 'subscribe'.And that's it, job done.

A woman's skeleton remains have been found in a London flat after neighbours had complained of a foul stench for the last two years.

Prince Andrew is being mocked by staff at Buckingham Palace who have made up their own version of an old nursery rhyme following his £12million court settlement, it is claimed.

The finalists for the Lanarkshire Live Pub of The Year competition are in.

Abigail Spencer is unveiling her musical side.

An MP has urged the government to 'go the whole hog' with new restrictions as he warned that a rise in cases in some areas 'looks like the start of a second wave'. New local restrictions announced by health secretary Matt Hancock last night (Thursday) ban people from different households from meeting each other indoors.The rules apply in the whole of Greater Manchester, as well as parts of east Lancashire and West Yorkshire.It comes after NHS data showed that much of the transmission in these areas was down to friends and family meeting up in private homes.Yorkshire MP Barry Sheerman said he feared a second wave of coronavirus had already started adding that lockdown measures need to be tougher.He said the government should be going further

Health secretary Matt Hancock last night announced new lockdown measures for parts of northern England as a result of rising rates of coronavirus.

The Government has been blasted for announcing new Covid-19 restrictions on parts of the north west of England late at night.Health Secretary Matt Hancock announced on Thursday night "action" was required in Greater Manchester, as well as parts of east Lancashire and West Yorkshire due to a spike in coronavirus cases.The stricter measures came into force at midnight and restrict members of different households meeting indoors.Mr Hancock made the announcement on Twitter at 9pm and later posted full details online at 12am.The restrictions cover the whole of Greater Manchester, as well as the east Lancashire boroughs of Blackburn with Darwen, Burnley, Pendle, Rossendale and Hyndburn.Residents in the West Yorkshire areas of Bradford, Calderdale

Millions of people living in the North of England were given a lockdown bombshell as new restrictions were suddenly put in place with less than four hours' notice.

People won't be able to have visitors in their home OR garden, Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham has said - based on his understanding of the government's confusing local lockdown annoucement.Residents across the region will be able to go to the pub, but they will have to stay within their household or bubble, as far as he understands, Mr Burnham added.Openings - such as bowling alleys and casinos - due on August 1 will be put on hold.Mr Burnham said he understands 'everything else remains as is'.Health Secretary Matt Hancock announced on Thursday evening (July 30) that the region - along with parts of West Yorkshire and East Lancashire - would face new restrictions from midnight following an 'increasing rate of transmission'.People

long hair, a mask is far from ideal if you're wearing make-up, and the inevitable steamy lenses are a pain for glasses-wearers), or due to the restrictiveness of a structured mask, many people aren’t keen on wearing them at all, let alone while doing their whole weekly shop. However any face covering is better than none at all, and from Friday 24 July, a face covering is a must for your local supermarket shop or trip to a shopping centre.

It's the question that many people have been asking as it has become mandatory - from Friday July 24 - to wear a face covering when in a shop in England.Do I have to wear one? And can a shop worker refuse me entry if I don't?The short answer is - yes you have to wear one and yes they can refuse you entry.The Health Secretary Matt Hancock has gone as far as telling shop staff they can call in police if people refuse to comply.Earlier this month, Mr Hancock formally announced to MPs in the House of Commons that anyone failing to comply with the order in England from July 24 could face a fine of up to £100.Mr Hancock said shopkeepers “can refuse entry” to people not wearing coverings and said police enforcement would be the “last resort” after

Non-essential shops will be allowed to reopen in Leicester from tomorrow - but shoppers are being urged by police to "take a common sense approach".

Labour has promised to stand 'shoulder-to-shoulder' with the Government against 'poisonous' anti-Vax propaganda.The commitment was made by Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care Jonathan Ashworth in the House of Commons.His comments came following a breakthrough in global attempts to find a coronavirus vaccine earlier today.Early trials showed a vaccine developed by Oxford University triggers an immune response.The ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 vaccine, developed in partnership with AstraZeneca, was shown to produce antibodies and T-cells that can fight Covid-19.Mr Ashworth said: "(Health Secretary Matt Hancock) has my commitment that when a vaccine is available, I will stand shoulder-to-shoulder with him in taking on poisonous anti-vax

Dr Hilary Jones has warned the public to "not do what the politicians are doing" as face masks become compulsory in shops.

Shops and schools will be allowed to reopen in Leicester in the coming weeks, Matt Hancock has revealed.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock has announced that from July 24, all shoppers in England will be required by law to wear a face mask.Anybody caught not wearing a mask will face a £100 fine.The National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) has said it will only intervene as a "last resort" when it comes to enforcing the new guidelines.But while the consequences of not wearing a face covering in shops have been made clear, there has been some confusion surrounding who will police the rules, and how exactly they will be enforced.Addressing this, Martin Hewitt, chair of the NPCC, said: "While we were unaware that the announcement was to be made last night, we have the time to work closely with the Home Office, retailers and trade bodies on the

coronavirus pandemic, it has been announced.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock is to make an "important statement" providing a coronavirus update, the Commons Speaker has told MPs.