It’s great the UK government have a blank cheque book to hand
A lot of clubs here are asking for a negative LFT result on the door, or proof of jab. That’s about as safe as we’re going to get without closing them. If people are worried about getting ill they need to stay away, the risk is still there and it always will be! Life itself is a risk.
I ended up installing it on this tablet even though it refused to work the last time I tried - only a couple months ago I think though I don't know if that's real time or covid-time.
not the required 4 
Public health is a complicated matter why have the likes of emergency PH officials / institutions in high paid positions if they’re just going to leave it up to the public anywayCan’t people take any personal responsibility for anything anymore?! Suing the government
Who are they asking
The majority of my friends and just people I know on social media etc have been pushing the rules to the limit since things slowly started opening back in March/April. I don’t know anyone who is not planning to go out. Fair enough some people just don’t like clubbing - maybe that’s who they got the answers from.
On the other hand the reports feature selected photos/clips from selected nightclubs, these were not definitely not containing the entirety of the younger generation, and I am very much reminded of all those 'packed promenade' photos...
Daily Mail have taken down their “lockdown day” tally at the top of the page. Must be over then
It’ll be “countdown to lockdown”Tomorrow’s headline will just be forecasting the return of lockdown
I heard a nightclub boss on the radio say just over 20% of nightclubs opened last night so maybe that had something to do with it
I had my 2nd one in april and still get twinges. Its getting less though, pfizer.
I only go into the office once a week at the moment but the trains have been at their usual busy level here since late Apr/early May. I've had to leave much earlier in the morning - pre-7am - to avoid getting up close to the hordes of school kids on the tram. This is in South London and a lot of my friends who work in London have been back in the office at least a few days a week for a while now. We're supposed to be going back in 3 days a week (compulsory) from September. Hardly anyone I know is fully staying working from home for the majority of the week. From my understanding there's a lot in terms of health and safety that needs to be completed if you work fully from home and I guess for a big company that's quite an expense to ensure everyone has a safe work environment with a proper desk and chair when they have big buildings with long term rents - I know it's definitely the case for our company with regards to the latter.
