An additional 15 people die from coronavirus within 24 hours at a British hospital, totaling 44,813 deaths

21 more people died Coronavirus In 24 hours, the UK’s total death toll was 44,819.

Today’s numbers-covering deaths in nursing homes, hospitals, and the wider community-are the lowest Sunday numbers since the blockade began in March.

But the number rThings released on Sunday are usually smaller due to late weekend processing.

Despite a slight decrease from 22 deaths last Sunday, this weekend has raised concerns about the possibility of a second spike after 148 deaths were reported yesterday.

The number of Saturdays was more than double that of the previous week and came three weeks after the store was allowed to reopen in the first major easing of the lockdown.

A total of 650 people are virus positive today, with a total of 289,603 confirmed cases.

Yesterday, 820 people tested positive.

No deaths have been reported in Wales, Scotland. Northern Ireland On the second Sunday, pubs, bars and restaurants were able to open the door to a worn out riverer.

An additional 21 died of coronavirus in 24 hours, bringing the total death toll in the UK to 44,819

It comes because Prime Minister Boris Johnson (pictured) issued “Work Back” if he could collect screams on Friday to boost the economy.

Although no deaths have occurred in Wales, the total number of people infected with coronaviruses has increased by 16 to 15,962.

No new coronavirus deaths were reported in Scotland, and no deaths occurred for the fourth consecutive day.

Scotland’s first Nikola Sturgeon welcomed the number and wrote on Twitter, “One day, there is no recorded death of people who test positive for COVID-19.”

“But the new case-12 more than yesterday. Expect daily fluctuations, but like Friday, these are under close scrutiny, and it reminds us that the virus isn’t gone.”

According to the latest figures, the virus is 18,359 positive in Scotland, an increase of 19 from 18,340 the day before.

Today’s numbers Michael gove In the bloody horror of the looming work on High Street, we begged the British to return to their offices.

The Cabinet minister argued that it is important to “start the engine of the economy” again when the country breaks out of blockade.

Michael Gove told SkyNews that it is important to “start the economic engine” again when the country escapes from the blockade

With the current lockdown guidance, British people should avoid public transportation as much as possible, resulting in empty vehicles

The UK Government has relaxed restrictions on public transportation such as buses and encourages more people to return to their offices for work.

Boris Johnson was first depicted in public wearing a face mask while on Friday in his Uxbridge constituency

The call was made while the government was preparing to ease restrictions on public transport and move civilians away from home.

It is warned that the collapse of the “lunch economy” will hit the high street fate with a new blow, warning that 250,000 jobs may be on line

In a cry of protest from Boris Johnson on Friday, Gove told SkyNews today:

According to a national survey, only 12% of people want to bring their lives back to “old normal”, while about 60% still feel uncomfortable with using public transport.

“Of course, it is appropriate and convenient for people to work from home in some cases, but we do know where people can add value, where the economy can benefit from the people who work, they Want to make sure that he is working.

“We want to make sure that the country’s economic engine will start again, so the Prime Minister will make a series of announcements earlier this week to make sure we are in a position to provide people with safety and security at work. Protect your work, guarantee future work.

Mr Gove said the pandemic had a role to play that could be effectively executed from home-confirming that civil servant jobs could be moved outside of London.

During the crisis, the government ordered the people to work from home as much as possible.

But Johnson drastically overturned the advice on Friday, saying it was time for people to go to work if possible.

Ian Girling, CEO of the Dorset Chamber of Commerce, said: “Undoubtedly, remote work is working very well for some companies, and some companies have the opportunity to save money in the future.”

He added, “Companies can revert to their pre-Covid state, but the bigger question is: Do you want to do it?

Richard Limm, Chief Executive Officer of Retail Economics, said this was a “significant” factor for companies considering whether to return to the office.

He said bosses would be wondering if the projected productivity gains outweighed the savings many enjoyed during the pandemic.

An expert told MailOnline: “It’s an absolutely important point-whether the level of demand is enough to make it commercially viable enough to resume it. It’s a really difficult question to answer and many just don’t know.”

An employee of a central London company with over 200 staff told MailOnline last week that the employee would not return to his office in the near future.

Talking about anonymity, sources say: “The main concern is not having to go back. Why are you in a hurry?”

They said they were waiting to see how other companies dealt with their return to work before giving a green light to their staff.

In addition to the government’s impetus to encourage a slower step towards normalization, Mr Gove today said he would mandate face-covering in stores despite Boris Johnson’s strong suggestion of change. I rejected the idea.

The Cabinet Minister said it is best to “trust” the people and wearing a mask is a “problem of manners.”

The intervention comes after the Prime Minister said on Friday he believed the government “needs to be tighter by insuring that people wear face covers in tight spaces.”

Meanwhile, Nicolas Sturgeon, who mandated the rules at a Scottish shop, said the mask is “right” today.

When asked about BBC’s Andrew Marshaw issues this morning, Gove said, “I don’t think it’s necessary, but in environments where they’re likely to be, wearing facemasks when inside is a good idea. We recommend mixing with others and poor ventilation.

“I think face masks at shops are a basic etiquette of courtesy and compassion.

“I trust people’s decency. Today, of course, governments are always looking for new evidence of what is the best way to control disease.

“When it is needed, and if strict measures are needed and, as seen by Leicester, in a clearly very different situation, strict measures will be taken.

“But overall, it’s always best to trust the common sense of people.”