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The number of hospital deaths from coronavirus in the UK has increased to ten, as Scotland reports a death for the first time in a week.
NHS England has reported seven deaths, Scotland one and Northern Ireland has recorded two new deaths. Wales has reported new deaths in the last 24 hours.
On Wednesdays, the number of hospital deaths increased to 12 on August 26, August 16, August 19, August 11, August 12, August 15, August 5, July 19, July 29, and July 11, July.
August 12, the smallest building on a Wednesday since the imposed lockout. The highest overall on Wednesday 936 April 8, when the UK was at the peak of its epidemic.
Scotland reported a death for the first time in a week, bringing the total number of Covid-19-related deaths to 2,495.
156 new cases were also reported, bringing the total number of infections in Scotland to 20,788.
About 86 of the new ones are in Greater Glasgow and Clyde, where the restrictions were reintroduced last night.
There are 258 other people in the hospital with Covid-19 shown or suspected, a minimum of six in 24 hours. Of those patients, five were in intensive care, one by one.
Speaking about the new restrictions in the cities of Glasgow, East Renfrewshire and West Dunbartonshire, Prime Minister Nicola Sturgeon said: “Given the cost that Covid can have, doing nothing is not an option. “
She said that knowledge so far “suggests that transmission in the west of Scotland is not declining exclusively, but basically in people’s homes. “
As a result, he told others who live in the affected areas: “They don’t welcome other people from other space spaces into their space and don’t stop in someone else’s space no matter where they are. “
She said there are exceptions to this for emergencies and to provide care and food to people.
In Wales, the death toll remains at 1,596 after no new deaths have been reported within 24 hours.
There were 42 new cases, bringing the total number of infections to 18,105.
Northern Ireland showed that two other people had died as a result of a coronavirus, bringing the total to 562.
The Department of Health reported 71 new cases of Covid-19.
Some 463 new viruses have been detected in the last seven days, bringing the total to 7,365 in the region.
The most recent figures occur when plans have been cancelled to alleviate local closures in two spaces.
Coronavirus rates in Bolton fell from 18. 4, consistent with another 100,000 people in the week through August 22, to 59. 1 in the week through August 29, with 170 new cases, making it the worst time ever. country for infection rate.
The rate in Trafford increased from 19. 4 to 35. 4, with 84 new cases.
But despite the increase, the spaces were supposed to leave the lock today, however a last minute U-turn means they will continue to have restrictions.
This means that the spaces will be kept in line with the restrictions that still exist at family gatherings in Manchester, Rochdale, Bury, Tameside, Salford, Preston and Leicester, where citizens still cannot access others in their homes or gardens.
The Labor Party called the last minute U-turn “utter chaos” and said it was indicative of the government’s “incompetence”.
But when Boris Johnson defended the LF, the government showed that it was yielding to pressure from council leaders to oppose change.
Health and Care Secretary Matt Hancock said: “After a significant change in infection rates in recent days, Bolton and Trafford will now remain subject to existing restrictions.
“This resolution was taken in collaboration with local leaders after reviewing the latest data. We constantly track epidemics across the country and have noticed infection rates increasing more than 3 times in Bolton in less than a week and doubling in Trafford since the last review.
“We have been transparent that we will take swift and decisive action where required to involve epidemics. We can lower rates if we continue to paint in combination and I urge everyone to keep playing your component by following regulations; get tested for symptoms, isolate and practice social distancing.