From July 4 hotels, holiday apartments, caravan parks and campsites in England will be able to reopen.
Government urged to take ‘green stimulus’ steps on boosting cycling, insulating homes and planting trees.
It is one of a series of measures aimed at keeping workers and customers safe during the coronavirus pandemic.
In a poll for consumer group Which?, 86% feared that a post-Brexit free trade agreement could lead to currently banned products appearing in the UK.
Since June 8, all passengers – bar a handful of exemptions – have been required to go into self-isolation for 14 days when they arrive in the UK.
Association of Colleges leader David Hughes warned that colleges face a £2bn loss of income next year amid the Covid-19 pandemic.
Researchers say their findings may represent a new approach to explore for the treatment of neurodegenerative conditions.
The Prime Minister’s comments follow calls from health leaders for an urgent review to ensure Britain is properly prepared for a second Covid-19 wave.
People were advised not only to be sensible against the menace of the pandemic but to also beware of overexposure to the sun.
The Prime Minister was challenged by Sir Keir Starmer about child poverty figures and the Government’s Covid-19 contact tracing app.
Professor David Heymann said a second wave could be prevented.
Tourism has dropped during the pandemic.
The First Minister said pubs, hairdressers and cinemas will be able to open from July 15.
Older people, those with underlying health conditions, and very young children are all more at risk from the hot weather.
He will cite his human rights in his defence when the case is heard.
A balance must be struck between keeping locals safe and saving their business, the owners of a popular site in Bellingham, Northumberland, said.
Companies have reported a huge surge in demand for UK holidays after Boris Johnson gave the go-ahead for overnight stays from July 4.
