Bristol recorded its largest accumulation of coronavirus cases this month.
According to figures released by Public Health England yesterday (Tuesday, August 25), 15 new patients have been diagnosed with the virus in the city over the past 24 hours, bringing our total to 1,463.
On Thursday, government figures showed 11 new instances for the city in 24 hours and nine on Sunday.
The last time Bristol instances exceeded 15 was on July 3, when more than 500 were met on a single day as the government updated how it recorded the data.
Two of Bristol’s neighbouring districts saw increases.
Seven cases have been reported in South Gloucestershire, which now has 814 cases.
While North Somerset has 932 after the construction of one.
The figures for Bath and North East Somerset (B-NES) were not published last night due to “technical difficulties”.
Meanwhile, top school academics will now have to wear a mask after a change in government orientation.
Education Secretary Gavin Williamson said he followed the Recommendation of the World Health Organization despite the complaint that this is a change of direction from the government.
Subscribe to our daily newsletter in the most sensitive box of this article, read all about what you are referring to here, or click here to see all our newsletters.
High school principals will have the opportunity to insert the mask into s.
We’ll provide you with live updates on Bristol and UK coronaviruses on this live blog.
Scroll down for updates
A worker at the Yeovil plant tested positive for coronavirus and now other workers are isolated on their own.
Garage door manufacturer Garador’s bosses have closed the site, but say a “deep cleaning” has been carried out.
It is understood that the worker on the site on Friday (August 21) and the bosses were informed late On Monday of the positive test.
Read the full story here.
Bristol wishes a moment at the coronavirus control station for members of the public, according to the city’s leading public fitness officer.
Christina Gray, director of public fitness at Bristol City Council, said plans were being made for a control centre east of Bristol, in all likelihood at Netham Park.
Details have not yet been finalized, however, the new site may be in good condition until the end of the month, he said.
Until recently, citizens with symptoms could only undergo Covid-19 testing if they went to a giant driving service centre at Bristol Airport.
Since last week, they also have the opportunity for a transit hub in the Victoria rooms car parking lot at the University of Bristol, near the Triangle.
There is some other control center in the Ashton Gate car park, but it is designed in particular for the University of Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust hospitals.
Read our full story here.
We are just a few days away from the end of the Eat Out to Help Out government program.
Launched on August 3, the initiative has helped those affected overcome the coronavirus crisis by giving them the opportunity to dine with a 50% discount on menu prices.
But will it continue?
Find out here.
Drug-related offences outnumbered coronavirus blockade in England and Wales by 44% compared to the same time last year, according to official figures.
According to the National Bureau of Statistics, drug offences recorded by police increased by 22% in April to 16,570 and from 44% in May to 20,687. This is for 13535 and 14343 for the respective months in 2019.
The ONS report, released on Wednesday, attributes this to “proactive police activity in prosecuting enforcement of imprisonment crimes.”
Find out here.
The Government has published an additional address on masks in English schools, which specify when they are mandatory and which pupils are exempt from them.
It states that in local containment spaces, staff and academics who move to schools in non-unusual spaces and corridors from September 1 should wear headdresses.
If new local restrictions are imposed, schools will need to adopt the new “quickly and clearly” provisions for staff, parents and students.
Read the full story here.