Still 'tough weeks to come' in the pandemic, says Johnson
Prime Minister Boris Johnson stressed there are still “tough weeks to come” inthe pandemic.
From Downing Street, he told the media: “We’re going absolutelyas fast as we can and it is literally a race against time, a race to protectthe elderly and the vulnerable in the context of what is still a very, verytough pandemic.
The son of a British businessman detained in a notorious Indian prison has told Sky News he hopes that Boris Johnson will act to save his father. Sky News
When asked why he wanted to lead the country, Prime Minister Boris Johnson tells a pupil of Accrington Academy that he was happy as a journalist but a mid-life crisis led him to enter politics.
Credit: PA - Press Association STUDIO Duration: 00:34Published
Boris Johnson has been told not to raise business taxes in next week's Budget by Tory MPs in the North - as new Conservatives MPs told Sky News they "won't be.. Sky News
Boris Johnson departs 10 Downing Street on Wednesday morning for PMQs in the House of Commons. Report by Jonesia. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Prime Minister Boris Johnson departs 10 Downing Street for the House of Commons where he will set out the roadmap for the country’s exit from lockdown. Report by Jonesia. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Outdoor family reunions could be allowed within weeks while care home residents will be able to hold hands with a loved one again, under the Government’s road map for easing coronavirus restrictions.Downing Street said it wants to make social contact easier as soon as possible, and Prime Minister Boris Johnson is spending the weekend finalising plans for relaxing measures in England.Several newspapers report new rules allowing two households to meet outdoors - regardless of the total number of people - are set to be introduced from April, while six people from six different households will also be able to gather.But Number 10 dismissed as speculation reports that pubs could be permitted to serve customers outdoors from April, with the Daily Mail saying people could be served indoors in May.
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Larry the cat, the four-legged inhabitant of 10 Downing Street, is marking 10 years as Britain’s mouse-catcher-in-chief.
Larry was adopted and started living at Downing Street, the official home of the British prime minister, in February 2011.
He was brought in for his mousing skills, and became the first cat at Number 10 to be given the official title of Chief Mouser.
Larry is the prime minister’s cat, and he has had David Cameron, Theresa May and currently Boris Johnson as owners.
During his time at Number 10, he managed to keep rival cat Palmerston from the Foreign Office at bay.
Now Larry is only one year away from equalling Margaret Thatcher’s time at Downing Street. Report by Avagninag. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Prime Minister Boris Johnson says he wants this lockdown to be the last, pinning hopes on the vaccination rollout offering a route out of restrictions. Speaking at the Downing Street press conference, Mr Johnson urged people to continue with the latest lockdown restrictions as he set a target to vaccinate everyone in the top nine priority groups including all over 50s by the end of April. Report by Etemadil. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Sir Keir Starmer has asked Prime Minister Boris Johnson why mandatory quarantine is not being enforced for more countries and non-direct flights. The Labour leader questioned why the Prime Minister..
Boris Johnson has said it is “absolutely crucial” to follow lockdown rules “inwhat is unquestionably going to be a tough few weeks ahead”. The PrimeMinister said research, including the React..
Credit: PA - Press Association STUDIO Duration: 01:20Published
Prime Minister Boris Johnson warns that there are "more tough weeks to come" with deaths from coronavirus, and that infection rates are "not flattening very fast", as he urges people to continue to..