virus: Last News

straight to your inboxGareth Bale made his Premier League introduction at Old Trafford but is destined to never play for Manchester United."We were disappointed in Southampton at the time because we were first there, but they never came back to us," Sir Alex Ferguson said of Bale's 2007 switch to Tottenham. "It was not the boy who turned us down, it was Southampton."Bale, played on the left wing by Martin Jol, was so blistering on his Tottenham debut against United in August 2007 the visiting fans heckled Ryan Giggs with cries of 'You're just a s**t Gareth Bale'.Even at the height of their powers United were fighting a losing battle with Real Madrid.

coronavirus.Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, the Cabinet minister said: "Archbishop Justin (Welby) makes an important contribution to this debate and he is right to point to the huge spiritual and social significance of Christmas."I don't think any of us in government want to be Oliver Cromwell-esque about this – we want to see families celebrate Christmas in a safe and happy way and we want to see our churches and indeed our other places of worship joining in that celebration."Mr Buckland added: "We are not going to cancel Christmas but the 'rule of six' is something that is clear and important and I do think we've committed to that and we need to stick to it."MPs also expressed concern over the law, which includes children under

which had a start date of October 10 and could be pushed back to October 31 – is due to kick-off. Harvey said: “It’s an absolute minefield at the moment and it’s driving us up the wall.

Noel Gallagher has made some controversial comments about masks amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Celtic boss has admitted it would be “unpalatable” and “not good for the game” to have the virus wreck a second successive season. Lennon’s team to face St Mirren on Wednesday in a game which was postponed a month ago due to a protocol breach by Boli Bolingoli.

Noel Gallagher defiantly refused to wear a coronavirus mask because it's a "p*******".

Greetings and F.U. to Trump and his enabling Republicans who pretended COVID-19 was a Democratic hoax and STILL have no national plan to mitigate the virus, because my kid started his first day of middle school alone online in his room today. And it sucked, he reports.

East Kilbride and Strathaven.Ms Sturgeon said: “It is clearly regrettable that these restrictions need to be extended to people living in Lanarkshire.“I understand that this will not be welcome news for people living in these areas, especially ahead of the weekend, but we must act now to protect people and get more control over the virus in the area.“Public health teams have looked at where cases are being identified and by restricting indoor meetings, we are helping to protect those who are most at risk – as they are more likely to be meeting others in a household setting rather than in a public setting.“I would ask everyone in the affected areas to be extra-vigilant, to follow all guidance and to isolate and book a test if they have any

It's no secret that Instagram is full of photos of people's adorable pets - from dogs that look like they've stepped out of a Disney movie to animals that look so human it's unreal.

here"I know he has to think about the health of the nation, but I really would urge some flexibility on the part of the government.”In response, the Health Secretary said children do transmit the virus and the rule in place is “as simple as possible” considering the risks.Mr Hancock said: “We do take an approach that’s different in different areas according to the extent of cases locally and that’s a very important part of one of the tools in our armoury.”Conservative James Sunderland (Bracknell) asked him if there is a “formal trigger for easing the rule of six and measures like it”, to which Mr Hancock said there “isn’t a formal rate at which we’ll make that review” with everything constantly monitored.Mr Hancock also said: “We will keep

babies were both born with coronavirus after their mother contracted the deadly bug days before giving birth.Kenna and Lissa Curtis were born ten weeks early, on July 3, weighing just 3lbs.But their parents Sarah and Aaron, 33, were distraught when doctors told them both babies had picked up the virus through the placenta.They are thought to be the first in the UK to be born with the killer virus.Doctors were unsure if mothers could pass on the virus to their babies, or what its effects would be, which left them worried.Sarah revealed she asymptomatic but felt "scared" and "annoyed" with herself as she feared she was putting the unborn twins at risk, having already suffered the devastating loss their baby daughter Lottie to cot death in

10 boroughs in the government's 'red alert' zone above 50 cases per 100,000 people.

The new "rule of six" came into force today (September 14) and it prohibits people meeting in a group of more than six.Police are expected to enforce the law - which makes it illegal to "mingle" as a gathering of six or more people both indoors and outdoors.Those who break the rules can be dispersed by police and issued with a fine - which start at £100 and will double for each further offence up to £3,200.“The regulations are in place to help to stop the spread of the virus, to protect the NHS and to ultimately save lives," said the Prime Minister's official spokesperson on Monday.However like always, there are some exceptions to the coronavirus lockdown rule, which applies across England.If you live in a household with more than six

Once downloaded, the app works in the background, using Bluetooth technology to alert people if they have been within two metres for at least 15 minutes with another app user who has tested positive for coronavirus.It also quickly alerts app users you have been in close contact with if you test positive, even if those contacts are unknown to you.People’s privacy will be protected, as the app uses encrypted anonymised codes to determine close contacts, which are deleted after 14 days.

care homes.Professor Jason Leitch was speaking on a live radio interview today about the rising number of positive tests for coronavirus north of the border and the potential impact on the social care sector.Appearing on BBC Good Morning Scotland, the national clinical director was asked if he was concerned by the situation in Scotland's care homes."Concerned in the sense I want to protect them as much as I can from this virus," he said."We've learned both in Scotland and around the world, the vulnerable, who we tend to put in institutions such as care homes - remember, most older people live in their own homes - but we do corral older people in care homes."Donald Macaskill (CEO of Scottish Care) and many others have helped us with what

Rachael Ray is sharing never-seen-before footage of the fire that destroyed their home.

Brits face a new 'hard' coronavirus lockdown if they don't obey the new rule of six, a top professor has warned.

Celtic away game at St Mirren.The Hoops boss now laughs off that incident seven years ago – and
 is keen to talk up the Irishman’s
credentials as a gaffer.The pair meet in the dugout on Wednesday night as Celtic attempt to claw back three Premiership points with their first game in hand.But Lennon knows it won’t be easy against the Buddies, who look a
 different outfit under Goodwin.The fiery duo had words in 2013 that resulted in the Hoops manager being hit with a ban.Goodwin, who came through the ranks at Parkhead when Lennon was a player, spoke up for his rival back then and now Lennon is full of admiration for the job he’s doing with Saints.He claims the
 Paisley club are no longer easy prey for any Premiership side and says
 Goodwin

Boris Johnson could impose a nationwide curfew for pubs and restaurants in a bid to curb the spread of coronavirus.

When Lewis Barton awoke one March morning with a cough, he didn't pay it much bother.

Oldham Royal Hospital were told to prepare for the worst. A week before the country was placed into lockdown, Redmond, 39, and Claire, 37, had an agonising decision to make.Redmond could stay living at home and risk bringing the virus home to his wife, who was five months pregnant, and their unborn child, or move out temporarily.