More countries may be added to UK travel quarantine list "straight away"

Carol Kirkwood, 59, admitted she made a mistake last night, after forfeiting her normal sleep routine to watch new BBC crime drama Trigger Point.

Prince Philip was a "Greek god" and used to "show of like mad" in front of the Queen and Princess Margaret, according to the Queen's bridesmaid.Lady Pamela Hicks, 92, was also the Her Majesty's lady-in-waiting and Philip's cousin, and has now opened up about her lifelong friendship with the monarch. Lady Pamela is also the great-great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria, and daughter of Lord Louis Mountbatten.Her and her daughter India Hicks hosted a panel, 70 Years of Duty and Friendship, to mark her friend's Platinum Jubilee which was celebrated on Sunday.

The Wheel has spun itself a riddle with bizarre scheduling.Last Saturday, the latest episode of Michael McIntyre's gameshow was shelved by the BBC and a repeat was shown in its place.Viewers were disappointed when they tuned in and realised it was an old episode.One said: "Absolutely p*** poor from the #bbc to show a repeat of #thewheel at half eight on a Saturday night."This is not good enough and not what we expect from the licence fee."Another moaned: "Sod off BBC. I've been looking forward all week to tonight's The Wheel.

Florida Georgia Line has made a big announcement about their future.

Julia Fox is opening up about her relationship with Kanye West.

Jenny Slate and Charlie Day hit the red carpet for the premiere of their new movie, I Want You Back, held at ROW DTLA, in Los Angeles on Tuesday night (February 8).

Zoe Saldana smiles underneath her face mask while arriving at her hotel in New York City on Tuesday night (February 8).

When Maggie Gyllenhaal picked up the phone to talk her about her Oscar nomination for best adapted screenplay for the writer/director’s debut film, The Lost Daughter. She wasn’t going to celebrated at first, but soon gave in.

Wayne Rooney after he admitted he wore longer studs in a match against Chelsea “because he wanted to hurt someone”. Rooney made the change before a match for Manchester United against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on April 29, 2006.

Ryanair flight after removing his trousers and hailing "abuse" at passengers and air hostesses.An Irishman returning to Dublin from Alicante was found to be drunk and disorderly and had delayed the flight by around 40 minutes ahead of take-off.Spanish police then escorted the individual from the aircraft on Monday after the cabin crew alerted them, reports the Irish Mirror.Other passengers on the flight are said to have been "afraid" after the man appeared to be intoxicated and began displaying worrying behaviour onboard.One passenger said that the man took his trousers off shortly after sitting down and became more disorderly over time.They told the Irish Mirror: "Nobody noticed anything when he got on, he didn't seem too bad, but when he sat down he got up and took off his trousers."The passenger then added that the Irishman became "hysterical" and had up to "four or five litres of spirits" which he refused to hand over.They added: "Then they called the other cabin steward and he came down and they were just trying to pacify him."He got a bit abusive then and told them he couldn't take his stuff and he had rights."The passenger added that after a long duration the man was eventually removed from the plane "as he refused to cooperate with anything".They said: "People were afraid, they were more afraid of what could have happened if the stewardess had not intervened because he was getting lairy."A spokesperson for Ryanair said: "This flight from Alicante to Dublin [07 February] was delayed ahead of take-off after a passenger became disruptive on board."Crew alerted local police who removed the passenger from the aircraft, and the flight departed following a short delay of approx.

Brits could face an autumn ban from meeting family while there are fears pubs may have to close to allow children to return to school.

Boris Johnson has warned up to 30 places in Britain are at risk of "tough local lockdowns" as coronavirus cases continue to rise.

A second wave of coronavirus is "starting to roll across Europe", the UK Health Secretary declared today.

Returning holidaymakers should be tested twice for coronavirus to reduce the quarantine period, Keir Starmer has said.

Sky News.

Naman Ramachandran The earliest that U.K. theaters will be able to reopen is November, according to the latest guidance from the government.Speaking with BBC Radio 4’s Today program on Wednesday morning, Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden poured cold water on hopes that crippling social distancing requirements that have kept theaters closed will be lifted any earlier.“The Prime Minister said a couple of weeks ago, when we get to November we will look again at social distancing, where we are with the spread of the virus,” said Dowden.“We can’t give a stronger commitment than that, because, as we are seeing, the virus is rising in other countries around the world.

Britain has “no viable alternative” to the 14-day border quarantine, a minister has said.

holidays could be thrown into disarray as it emerged that officials in both France and Germany have warned of possible new lockdowns. The UK government made the decision to strike Spain of the safe countries list on Saturday evening, leaving holidaymakers frustrated that they now have to spend 14 days in self-isolation on their return.But the Foreign Secretary stood by the decision saying that the government “can’t make apologies” for the change, while warning that there may be more to come.Dominic Raab told Sky News: “As we’ve found with Spain, we can’t give a guarantee," adding that there was “an element of uncertainty this summer if people go abroad”.

hereOr to like her Facebook page and keep up to with the latest news, click hereHere's the link to the M.E.N's main Facebook page where we share our latest stories.“I will try and get tested as soon as I can when I get home.”Mr Raab told Sky News’ Sophy Ridge On Sunday programme that no worker following quarantine guidance should be penalised by employers – including by being put on to statutory sick pay.“We expect employers to show those employees who will have to quarantine because of the law (change) the flexibility they need,” he added.“If someone is following the law in relation to quarantine and self-isolating the way they should, they can’t have penalties taken against them.”Passengers arriving to Gatwick Airport from Spain on Sunday

immediate quarantine rules for anyone returning from Spain.The Government announced late on Saturday that anyone returning to the UK from Spain will have to quarantine for 14 days, due to Covid-19 second wave fears. The sudden timing of the announcement has been criticised but Mr Raab said the Government was right to take “swift” action.

Boris Johnson is preparing to unveil a major obesity crackdown as soon as next week after the overweight Prime Minister almost died of coronavirus.