The daily incident height generally warned is a “severe warning” as Sunak has launched a bailout plan.

As the prime minister launched a multi-billion pound support package to help the economy, people were urged to pay attention to the “severe warning” that the coronavirus case had risen to the highest levels.

A total of 6,634 new cases were recorded on Thursday. This is the highest number every day since the outbreak of the pandemic.

It happened because Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said the resurgence of the virus threatened Britain’s “fragile” economic recovery.

Increasing cases are a “clear” sign, said Professor Yvonne Doyle of Public Health England, who must follow the stricter measures announced this week to help people control the virus. Because I insisted.

The number of cases of Covid-19 confirmed in laboratories in four countries increased to 6,634 as of 9 am on Thursday, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 416,363.

The testing capacity has expanded significantly as more cases will be detected since the outbreak began, but Professor Doyle said the latest numbers are “a harsh warning to all of us.” ..

“The signal is clear. Positive rates are rising for all age groups, and hospital and emergency care admission rates continue to skyrocket.

“We need to follow the new measures introduced to control the virus and download the new NHS Covid-19 app, which is the fastest way to know that there is a risk.”

Launched in the UK and Wales on Thursday, the app had been downloaded more than a million times by Android users by that night, according to the Google Play store.

Professor James Naismith, director of the Rosalind Franklin Institute, said the increase in incidents would further increase pressure on hospitals, leading to increased serious illness and death, and the public needs to make a little effort to mitigate the effects. Emphasized that there is.

He said: “Scientific and medical progress will lower tolls. We all need to play our part.”

A study by King’s College London, reported by the Financial Times, suggests that people’s intention to follow the rules of self-separation may be greater than their actual behavior.

A survey of more than 31,000 people between March and August said that more than 60% of those who were asymptomatic and not quarantined would do so, the paper said.

However, less than one-fifth (18%) of those who developed symptoms were isolated, and 11% of those who were in contact with those who tested positive for Covid-19 were quarantined. It was.

Newspapers reported that the findings suggested that the lack of sufficient government support contributed in part to the inability to comply with their intentions to follow people’s self-separation rules.

“Life can no longer be postponed,” Snack said, admitting that his employment support system may not be enough to prevent rising unemployment and companies from hitting walls.

He told members of the House of Representatives that it was everyone’s responsibility to defeat the coronavirus, saying “the cost is all paid” and defended the steps taken to restart the economy during the summer.

He said: “We did these things because life means more than just being. We have meaning and hope through our work and community, through our friends and family. Find out.

“People weren’t wrong about what they wanted, what they were doing, and what the government wanted.”

Snack added: “The truth is that the government alone cannot take responsibility for defeating the coronavirus. It is a collective responsibility shared by everyone because the cost is borne by everyone.”

He said the new plan, in which the state replenishes wages for workers forced to reduce working hours due to pandemics, aims to protect the “feasible” role once the full plan is over. Those who remain in jobs that can only exist with state funding, who have claimed to be “fundamentally wrong.”

Meanwhile, the increase in proceedings in Cardiff could introduce local regulations, said the leader of the Welsh capital council.

Local regulations are already in place in six regions of Wales, including Newport.

People coming somewhere in the UK from Denmark, Iceland, Slovakia and Curacao in the Caribbean are facing quarantine after the government has announced the latest removal from the exemption list.

The 14-day self-separation requirement for travelers arriving from any of these countries will come into effect on Saturday at 4 am.

No destinations have been added to the exemption list in this week’s announcement.