virus: Last News

Ellise Shafer editorDr. Sean Conley, President Trump’s physician, said this morning that Trump is “doing very well” and has been without a fever for 24 hours.Conley gave the update outside of Walter Reed Medical Center along with nine other medical personnel.“At this time, the team and I are extremely happy with the progress the president has made,” Conley said.

A vile man who slept with the dead body of woman who died from Covid-19 has been jailed for three years.

Joe Biden is resuming his presidential campaign after his opponent, Donald Trump, had to pause his campaign after testing positive for coronavirus.

The Covid second wave seems to be slowing, with swab testing figures showing a fall in new infections.

The 'R' number in the UK is as high as 1.6, the government's scientific advisors declared today as they warned it is "highly likely" coronavirus is still growing exponentially.

From a dry cough to a loss of sense of smell, a number of unpleasant symptoms are known to be associated with Covid-19.

More than 100,000 people had coronavirus in England in the most recent week as experts warn it's "too early to say" if the recent spike in new cases is levelling off.

Rachael Ray is making the most out of her temporary living situation.

Bolton will be allowed to open again from Saturday - but the battle for survival is far from over. Since the town's hospitality sector was suddenly shut down more than three weeks ago, devastated business owners have faced a desperate fight to stay alive.Many have spoken out about how the lockdown has put livelihoods at risk and left them in a state of limbo.

The Walking Dead: World Beyond premieres Oct. 4, it will be debuting just a few weeks shy of The Walking Dead's 10th anniversary.

the Tube only a third full and buses at little more than half normal capacity. There will be a time to address all the long term issues you raise.

Here are the five main points from the press briefing.1. We have to stick with itThe PM said the UK was at a “critical moment” with a rising number of cases and that he would not hesitate to a bring in new measures if required.He said: “If we put in the work together now then we give ourselves the best possible chance of avoiding that outcome and avoiding further measures.”He went for a bit of Pound Shop Churchillian rhetoric for good measure.He called for “collective forbearance, common sense and willingness to make sacrifices” in the battle against coronavirus.He added: “I know some people will think we should give up and let the virus take its course despite the huge loss of life that would potentially entail.“I have to say I profoundly

Kym Marsh, 44,  has revealed that her mum Pauline Marsh has struggled in recent months, as she has battled illness and struggled to book a doctors appointment due to coronavirus restrictions.The actress explained her mum had been diagnosed with shingles, a viral infection that causes rashes to form, and as a result had crippling backache.Kym said: “My parents have been more ill during this pandemic than ever before. "They’re usually active and in high spirits and everything has really affected them. "My mum had shingles, which was diagnosed over the phone, and is now struggling to get a doctor’s appointment for horrendous back pain.“The other day she cried to me and asked me, ‘What’s the point of being here?’“It was heartbreaking to hear

E-scooters will be available to rent from Salford's streets starting next month.The electric scooters, which are widespread in other European cities such as Paris, Berlin and Rome, will be coming to Salford as part of a year-long trial.Up to 300 scooters are expected to be available over the next 12 months.But the e-scooters can only be used within certain zones during the trial.The trial will begin at the University of Salford's Peel Park and Frederick Road campuses from mid-October, before being expanded to connect these sites to MediaCityUK in Salford Quays via a single route by the end of the month.Phase three will see the trial zone expanded to Ordsall and the city centre in Salford with the aim of launching this wider zone by the end

Experts claim the true scale of the coronavirus peak in Europe in March was ten times the current second wave.

Britain is on the brink of a two-week "circuit breaker lockdown" in Liverpool due to surging coronavirus cases, it has been reported.

Nicola Sturgeon has been called on to set up an emergency fund to stop football clubs going bust.Scottish Labour leader Richard Leonard urged the Government to find a pot of cash that could be used to save the grassroots game.He said: “No-one wants to see clubs go bust, but that is exactly the danger unless a generous system of grants is put in place.”Football revenues have taken a massive hit during the pandemic as fans have not been allowed to attend matches.The lower leagues are still not back in action and lost ticket revenue has led to fears some clubs could close their doors forever by Christmas.Leonard believes a ‘Scottish Football Aid’ fund, bankrolled by the Government, is necessary to save our national sport.He believes

Brooke Lynn Hytes has been diagnosed with COVID-19 after coming into contact with others who had the virus in Toronto.

hereA Transport for Greater Manchester spokesman said they were using a mix of single and double trams across the network.Danny Vaughn, head of Metrolink, said: "We are using all the trams available to us and running as many doubles as possible across the network."Unfortunately, it is not possible to run every service as a double or have our entire fleet on the network at any one time."He said regular maintenance - as well as vehicle removals due to damage or extra maintenance - also led to fleet reduction.He added: "Services are busier than they have been for some time, but I’d like to reassure passengers we are targeting capacity where it is needed most and will continue to do so.“We’ve all got a part to play to limit the spread of the

Flu vaccinations in the Forth Valley area will begin from Monday, September 28.And Stirling’s Albert Halls will be one of the ‘community hubs’ used for vaccinations, by appointment, from the start of October.Due to Covid-19, the majority of people will be immunised in a hub and will receive a letter giving them a time and details of where to attend.Each person will be seen within a 15-minute appointment time.Around 20 per cent of GP practices, many in more rural areas, have opted to carry out immunisations, but these will not necessarily be in a local practice and could involve nearby medical centres.A number of Stirling pharmacies will also provide flu vaccinations to care home staff and those providing care at home.Pharmacies will also

Leaders from the hospitality industry have banded together to launch a nationwide campaign this week, calling for an end to the 10pm curfew.An open letter to the Prime Minister warns that the curfew could be the 'final nail in the coffin' for an industry that is 'dying', with some reporting a drop in trade of 60 per cent since the measure was introduced.The #CanceltheCurfew campaign hopes to put pressure on the government to U-turn on its decision to impose a curfew on pubs, bars and restaurants.Some of the businesses worst-hit by the restriction on operating hours say they are losing as many as 40 hours of trade every single week.The campaign comes less than a week after the curfew came into action, and follows a weekend where impromptu