Coronavirus: fears UK government has lost control as cases soar - Flaze News

Labour calls on Matt Hancock to explain reasons behind increase and testing centre problems

Britain has increased the number of people testing positive for the Corunawaros, amid concerns about the government losing control to such an extent as people are returning to work and are ready to reopen universities.

Labor has demanded the Health Secretary, Matt Hancock, to give an urgent statement to the House to explain the increase and because some people are still being asked to run hundreds of miles.

On Sunday, around 3,000, a 50% increase in the same day in the UK and the highest daily total since May.

"They have lost control over the virus," said Professor Gabriel Scall, former NHS regional director of public health for the South West. "It's no longer a small spread. It has become a source of pride in our poor communities and this is the result. It's an unusual concern when schools are opening and universities are going to go back.

As seen in other countries after the lock-up, the majority of new cases appear in young people who usually have a dysentery infection compared to the 50s. The number of people needing hospital treatment has been constant, but it is about two weeks behind the new cases.

Public Health England has reported 2,576 new cases for Sunday and 2,988 for the UK overall. "It's a huge jump," said Christina Pagal, professor of operational research at University College London. ..you can see these figures and feel confident that things are going in the right direction. . . .

It is so obvious that the system should always offer you a test at your local center, it should keep you within your geography.”

Britain was "six weeks behind France" where the momentum had affected more young people, a government source said.

Hancock said it was about "increasing" but said the work should still be done safely.

..the cases are primarily between small people but we have seen in other countries around the world and in Europe such cases led to a total population increase in cases among small people, so it is very important that people lose their grandparents and I told Sky News.

Paul Hunter, a professor of medicine at the University of East Angle, said the delay test in the past few days may have caused some new issues, it was still "a marked increase". He said people report long travel to get experience reports did not do well for autumn and winter when cases are expected to increase. Driving across the country with The Coronavirus will help spread the disease, while hotspots focus on the risk of missing fresh spreads, which can be brought under control, he said.

If we are not facing it now, then it will be terrible in two months time when the number of case is doubled or pastured," he said.

Jonathan Ko, a warrlogist at the Francis Kirk Institute in London, said his son travelled 80 miles to get a test from St. Alper. "It's funny. If you want to get people back to work, you have to get the test system to work, or people won't go if they are responsible.

He took 59-year-old Jackie Cock wall, who works as an administrator in Nottingham, to be offered a three-day Test at the Near Home. He felt disapproval on Thursday, including symptoms of covid-19 including nausea, nausea and temperature. "I tried three times and I was just given the ogham and when you feel unsatisfied it's not possible to just make a 100 plus round trip. I was a despairing .

Labor is likely to ask the Speaker an urgent question in the House of Hancock on Monday to explain the problems. He said that according to the Shadow Health Secretary, June, ministers need to get hold of system failures.

The increase in the coronavirus says that "severely" and a reminder that there is no room for death to deal with the spread of the virus.

Last week, Matt Hancock was the subject of his 'Moonshot' plan, which examined millions of people every day, but he could not get basic tests for those who are experiencing symptoms, he said.

He claimed test-ratooning to help hotspots but on Friday a Lister tried to drive through a local test book and was instead asked to travel 55 miles to Sheffield. It's not just the 'world beating' system we were promised by September. Matt Hancock should come in today's era and explain what's wrong and how he'll fix it.

A spokesman for the Department of Health and Social Care said there was a "high demand" for the test, but it was being targeted at potential hotspots. He claimed the test capability would reach 500,000 per day by the end of October, and the new technology would implement the test faster.