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Coronavirus
- Thread starter markysimmo
- Start date
AuroRaman
Chris Armstrong
Mikey10
Pat van den Hauwe
Does that mean it’s time to reintroduce Eat Out to Help Out?
Bedfordspurs
Martin Peters
I won’t take a contract if they want me in an office 5 days a week
2 in 2 at home and 1 on site has always been workable and every company that gets that sees the benefits. TBF I’m clear in that at interview.
Boris and his crew are just desperate for people to return to keep the pubs, food markets and transport systems going
Every CRE company I know is claiming people will return but their bricking it as their advice has companies locked in to estate they don’t want
2 in 2 at home and 1 on site has always been workable and every company that gets that sees the benefits. TBF I’m clear in that at interview.
Boris and his crew are just desperate for people to return to keep the pubs, food markets and transport systems going
Every CRE company I know is claiming people will return but their bricking it as their advice has companies locked in to estate they don’t want
Danishfurniturelover
the prettiest spice girl
It is the roostery smug attention seeking looks on the faces of the lawyers that bother me, tw*ts.
Also what about the poor shop workers, they have worked all the way through and must be pretty stressed so even if you don't believe in the virus why not show a bit of understanding to them. But most shop workers are working class and the lawyers will never be on the side of the working class, not cool enough is it.
JerusalemMan
Johnny Morrison
Bit of a catty tone from the EU official speaking to US media
You're a teacher right? Do you think it's a good idea to move more and more teaching online. Nice to have the resources on there to access but I think kids would really struggle with even partial online learning and it's good for them to be out and about and see their friends.
johnola
Mauricio Taricco
A little island with an amazing history and a massive future.
AuroRaman
Chris Armstrong
Wow. Someone was having a bad day
Mikey10
Pat van den Hauwe
Yeah, agree for the most part. I think we may start to see more blended learning in the post-primary sector, though. It’s not just adults who have found there is no need to go to the office every day.
markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
Police have warned people to stick to coronavirus rules after large crowds were seen brawling and drinking in a city park on the day restrictions eased.
Videos shared on social media showed some hugging and others pushing and shoving at Nottingham Arboretum.
One local resident described the scenes as "horrendous".
Extra police patrols are being planned to prevent similar scenes over the next few days.
Since Monday morning, two households or groups of up to six people have been allowed to meet outside in England.
IMAGE COPYRIGHTASHLEY KIRK
image captionPolice believe the warm weather brought more people out
Footage appeared to show multiple instances of social distancing being ignored as large numbers began gathering from the afternoon and stayed into the evening.
One video showed people pushing and shoving each other and a large amount of litter was left behind.
"Last night it was horrendous seeing what was going on," the resident told BBC Radio Nottingham.
"I walked past on the way to the shop and it was just madness. It seems like a real joke when people are still struggling.
"Staying late, leaving all this rubbish. Every single element of it is completely selfish."
The most recent figures show Nottingham had a coronavirus infection rate of 74.5 per 100,000 people in the week up to 21 March - higher than the national average.
For a period in October, the city also had the highest infection rate in the UK.
image captionOverflowing bins and discarded litter were seen on Tuesday morning
Insp Paul Molloy said: "While we can of course understand people's desire to want to be out in the sun and enjoy these mild temperatures we are currently experiencing, the government and our health colleagues remain extremely cautious and advise that people continue to minimise social contact.
"We would like to remind people that we are still only partly out of lockdown measures.
"We are aware of a number of residents choosing to be out in the Arboretum... and our officers are now engaging with people to ensure they are still sticking to the rules.
"It is up to us all to keep to the measures so we can continue on the roadmap out of lockdown, by keeping the virus at bay."
IMAGE COPYRIGHTNOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL
image captionSigns have been added warning people alcohol is forbidden at the park
Nottingham City Council leader David Mellen blamed a "selfish minority" for the "extremely disappointing" scenes.
"We have all made sacrifices over the last year to keep each other safe," he said.
"Over 600 local people have died due to the virus.
"We have had discussions with senior police officers and there will be increased presence in our parks.
"Drinking alcohol in public spaces is not permitted in Nottingham and will be seized on entry to our parks today."
Videos shared on social media showed some hugging and others pushing and shoving at Nottingham Arboretum.
One local resident described the scenes as "horrendous".
Extra police patrols are being planned to prevent similar scenes over the next few days.
Since Monday morning, two households or groups of up to six people have been allowed to meet outside in England.
image captionPolice believe the warm weather brought more people out
Footage appeared to show multiple instances of social distancing being ignored as large numbers began gathering from the afternoon and stayed into the evening.
One video showed people pushing and shoving each other and a large amount of litter was left behind.
"Last night it was horrendous seeing what was going on," the resident told BBC Radio Nottingham.
"I walked past on the way to the shop and it was just madness. It seems like a real joke when people are still struggling.
"Staying late, leaving all this rubbish. Every single element of it is completely selfish."
The most recent figures show Nottingham had a coronavirus infection rate of 74.5 per 100,000 people in the week up to 21 March - higher than the national average.
For a period in October, the city also had the highest infection rate in the UK.
image captionOverflowing bins and discarded litter were seen on Tuesday morning
Insp Paul Molloy said: "While we can of course understand people's desire to want to be out in the sun and enjoy these mild temperatures we are currently experiencing, the government and our health colleagues remain extremely cautious and advise that people continue to minimise social contact.
"We would like to remind people that we are still only partly out of lockdown measures.
"We are aware of a number of residents choosing to be out in the Arboretum... and our officers are now engaging with people to ensure they are still sticking to the rules.
"It is up to us all to keep to the measures so we can continue on the roadmap out of lockdown, by keeping the virus at bay."
image captionSigns have been added warning people alcohol is forbidden at the park
Nottingham City Council leader David Mellen blamed a "selfish minority" for the "extremely disappointing" scenes.
"We have all made sacrifices over the last year to keep each other safe," he said.
"Over 600 local people have died due to the virus.
"We have had discussions with senior police officers and there will be increased presence in our parks.
"Drinking alcohol in public spaces is not permitted in Nottingham and will be seized on entry to our parks today."
markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
Danishfurniturelover
the prettiest spice girl
I literally can not stand politicians in the EU utter cnuts the lots of them.
markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
It's fine, our neighbours to the left will be vaccinated.
Northerners gonna monkey.Police have warned people to stick to coronavirus rules after large crowds were seen brawling and drinking in a city park on the day restrictions eased.
Videos shared on social media showed some hugging and others pushing and shoving at Nottingham Arboretum.
One local resident described the scenes as "horrendous".
Extra police patrols are being planned to prevent similar scenes over the next few days.
Since Monday morning, two households or groups of up to six people have been allowed to meet outside in England.
IMAGE COPYRIGHTASHLEY KIRK
image captionPolice believe the warm weather brought more people out
Footage appeared to show multiple instances of social distancing being ignored as large numbers began gathering from the afternoon and stayed into the evening.
One video showed people pushing and shoving each other and a large amount of litter was left behind.
"Last night it was horrendous seeing what was going on," the resident told BBC Radio Nottingham.
"I walked past on the way to the shop and it was just madness. It seems like a real joke when people are still struggling.
"Staying late, leaving all this rubbish. Every single element of it is completely selfish."
The most recent figures show Nottingham had a coronavirus infection rate of 74.5 per 100,000 people in the week up to 21 March - higher than the national average.
For a period in October, the city also had the highest infection rate in the UK.
image captionOverflowing bins and discarded litter were seen on Tuesday morning
Insp Paul Molloy said: "While we can of course understand people's desire to want to be out in the sun and enjoy these mild temperatures we are currently experiencing, the government and our health colleagues remain extremely cautious and advise that people continue to minimise social contact.
"We would like to remind people that we are still only partly out of lockdown measures.
"We are aware of a number of residents choosing to be out in the Arboretum... and our officers are now engaging with people to ensure they are still sticking to the rules.
"It is up to us all to keep to the measures so we can continue on the roadmap out of lockdown, by keeping the virus at bay."
IMAGE COPYRIGHTNOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL
image captionSigns have been added warning people alcohol is forbidden at the park
Nottingham City Council leader David Mellen blamed a "selfish minority" for the "extremely disappointing" scenes.
"We have all made sacrifices over the last year to keep each other safe," he said.
"Over 600 local people have died due to the virus.
"We have had discussions with senior police officers and there will be increased presence in our parks.
"Drinking alcohol in public spaces is not permitted in Nottingham and will be seized on entry to our parks today."
Mikey10
Pat van den Hauwe
You could easily leave out the ‘...in the EU’ bit of that sentence.
In case anyone needs reminding of the utter mess our own cnut made of the last year, this book will bring it all vividly back.
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/mar/11/failures-of-state-review-never-forget-the-johnson-governments-covid-disasters?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
Danishfurniturelover
the prettiest spice girl
Ours are inept theirs are evil.