ScotlandFirst Secretary Nicola Sturgeon urged the Scots to “stay away from each other’s homes” after a record increase on a daily basis. In multiple tweets he added: “We have absolutely no respite from complacency.”

UK health officials say the NHS is “urgently working” to resolve the latest issue involving the failure to link the Covid application to test results (see earlier).

In response to the problem, a DHSC spokesperson said:

We’re already working to enable positive testing for people who haven’t already been given a code to add to the Covid-19 app.

The NHS test and trace will continue to communicate with people via text, email or phone if your test is positive, advising you to self-isolate and contact tracers for those who do not have the code will soon be able to provide the code to enter the app.

If you book your test through the app, the results will be automatically recorded in the app and the disconnected count will be updated.

Northern Ireland Also announced a record increase in daily cases. According to the Department of Health, 311 people have tested positive in the last 24 hours. The previous record was Daily Tally 273, announced Friday.

Scotland The largest single-day number since the start of the mass test has announced 714 new cases.

Scotland’s previous daily record – this represents a sharp increase in new cases from a total of 558 yesterday.

The NHS England has announced 20 more deaths at the English hospital.

Patients ranged in age from 43 to 96 years. Everyone knew the underlying health conditions. Death dates range from 320 April to 25 September 2020, with a majority of 23 September or later.

EnglandOfficials acknowledge that this problem and the late NHS Covid application do not accept the results of processed tests as part of a government-run laboratory, hospital or any government survey in the country.

The app’s official account said on Twitter that it could not be linked to test results conducted as part of a survey conducted by the National Health Service (NHS) or the Office for National Statistics (ONS) at Public Health England (PHE) laboratories.

On Friday, 210,375 tests were conducted, including 61,481 or 29%, conducted by PHE and NHS. It does not include tests taken as part of the ONS survey because they are calculated on a UK basis.

The NHS Covid-19 app was launched this week, four months later than expected. When a user is in close contact with another user it uses a Bluetooth signal to log in, usually within 2 meters for 15 minutes or more.

The Department of Health did not immediately respond, but its website said it was working to resolve the issue as soon as possible.

One of the highlights of the issue was a member of the Environmental Services Team, which was suggested by Professor Harry Roter.

Thousands rallied against the lockdown

Thousands of protesters have gathered centrally for an anti-lockdown protest London.

Crowds in Trafalgar Square on Saturday carried various signs, flags and placards to take part in the “We do not consent” rally, which no one in front of or in social distance faced. Kevin held some banners associated with conspiracy theories.

The demonstrators, who are protesting against the government lockdown system, cheered and clapped: “We will win”.

Earlier, police searched a man and confiscated a temporary riot shell he was carrying. The protests came a week after a separate incident in which dozens of officers were injured when police targeted “small minorities” and arrested more than 32 people.

Metropolitan Police said they were involved with the organizers throughout the week to remind them of their legal obligations and that explaining the incidents could be a violation of the coronavirus rule.

Demonstrations are exempt from six rules in effect in England, but organizers must submit a risk assessment and adhere to social distance.

Despite attempts to quell a revolt on Downing Street, Tory backbankers in the UK will continue to pressure the government to allow MPs to debate and vote on coronavirus measures.

Conservative Sir Graham Brady, chairman of the 1922 Committee, introduced an amendment to the Coronavirus Act to press for a larger parliamentary inquiry into the Constitution.

He has the support of at least 40 of his Tory colleagues and is likely to support Labor’s move, which could see Boris Johnson lose to the Commons in a six-month review of the powers that be.

The FT says 60 could revolt.

To appease the backbatchers, Downing Street has given MPs the opportunity to debate and vote on six rules next month.

Sir Graham, however, said the olive branch of the government was “not relevant” to his bid for further investigation. Speaking to PA, he said:

There was always a preliminary opportunity to vote on the provision of six.

I am pushing for debate and voting before effective action can take effect.

The six-vote rule will be held on October 6.

Sir Lindsay Howell will have to be elected Speaker of the Commons on Wednesday to stand a chance for Sir Graham’s amendment to succeed.

Proponents of her case have been working to make the actual transcript of this statement available online.

DUP MP and Labor parliamentary party chairman John Kriar is also backing the move. A labor source said the party was “sympathetic” to the amendment.

A senior government source said: “The government is trying its best to involve parliament in the Covid process, although it is also ensuring its ability to respond quickly to curb the virus.”

The organizers of the two wedding parties have been fined for violating the rules on the number of people allowed to gather.

West Marcia police have fined the owners of a scene Telford Staff 10,000 people after attending a wedding in Stafford Park.

CAP Super Paul Moxley said: “It is unacceptable that minorities continue to disregard the rules and as a result the organization that organized the wedding in Telford was fined £ 10,000 today.

“It is believed that about 120 people attended the event at Stafford Park, all of whom left the venue while we were present and talking to them. Therefore, no specific fine was notified to the guests. ”

Greater Manchester Police handed over another ড 10,000 fine to the organizer of a wedding party at a licensed premises in Longsight, Manchester, Thursday night.

Upon arrival, police found about a dozen people present who initially refused to leave the unnamed compound, which authorities closed for at least seven days subject to review.