NATIONAL NEWS

Professor Carl Heneghan, of Oxford University, also said there is no evidence of a second wave of coronavirus yet.

Chief executive Tristia Harrison said staff will be able to work more flexibly and believes the nine-to-five office day is dead.

Devon and Cornwall Police responded to reports of multiple stabbings.

The resort will not be subject to the incoming restrictions.

More than 80,000 businesses have returned money to the Government.

Research was carried out across England for the University and College Union.

It will be the first major service to take place at the venue since March.

The Joint Committee on Human Rights said it was ‘unacceptable’ that ‘many thousands’ were receiving fixed penalty notices with no means of redress.

A report on the economic impact of the reduction in transatlantic travel was commissioned by leading aviation industry firms.

Dr Michael Beckles, consultant respiratory and general physician, has seen a number of patients suffering from persistent symptoms.

Traffic during the peak drop-off period between 8am and 9am is back to pre-pandemic levels.

A no-deal Brexit would further damage investment prospects, research suggests.

The announcement of tougher punishments for self-isolation breaches dominates the nation’s papers.

London mayor considers a return to working from home as new modelling shows capital just days behind Northern hotspots.

The Labour leader says pupils should not be ‘robbed of an education’ due to a shortage of tests.

The Prime Minister announces a new legal duty on people in England with Covid -19 to self-isolate.

Sunday is expected to be warm and sunny with police officers urging people not to gather in groups of more than six.

The London landmark was cleared of protesters after 5pm.

The BMA said recent coronavirus restrictions have been inadequate.

The Duchess of Sussex said the liberal judge and feminist icon has been an inspiration to her since she was a girl.