Yorkshire rapper Peter Sutliff (pictured) was taken to North Durham University Hospital after suffering a suspected heart attack.

Yorkshire rapper Peter Sutliff tested positive for the coronavirus after leaving the hospital where he spent five nights with ‘heart problems’.

The 744-year-old man, who killed at least 13 women in the 70’s and 80’s, returned to top security HMP Frankland, C Durham on Tuesday after being hospitalized.

However, prison doctors yesterday diagnosed Shukkev with a serious illness and isolated him for observation.

The killer, who was sentenced to life in prison for his heinous crime, is currently in stable condition.

According to a source who spoke to Surya: ‘On Thursday he started showing signs.

‘The cause of his risk became quicker as the results spread.

‘The concern for him is that he ticked many danger sections for the coronavirus.

‘He’s already sick, he’s overweight and he’s old. If things go awry for him, it can be very, very serious. ‘

Sutcliffe is known to be alarmed at the potential risk of catching the coronavirus and he thought he had the disease when he was taken to hospital last week.

The killer first warned Wardeners in County Durham’s HMP Frankland about chest pain on Wednesday.

He was taken to the hospital branch of the prison hospital and then transferred to the University Hospital in North Durham.

He has previously complained of health problems including shortness of breath and claimed that he was suffering from long-term coronavirus symptoms. Last week he said, ‘I had trouble breathing, could barely sleep’.

‘I hope I can breathe and get some sleep when the sack hits tonight or I have to report myself sick tomorrow.’ The massacre is said to have terrified Kovid-19 and drove visitors away throughout the epidemic.

He has been suffering from angina, diabetes and dementia since being attacked by a fellow prisoner in recent years.

He said: ‘My eyesight is getting worse – I’m jumping into people. I’ve been completely blind in one eye for 20 years and the other is deteriorating at a fairly old rate.

Sutcliffe, 744, lives for his heinous crime, suffering from angina, diabetes and dementia after being attacked by a fellow prisoner in recent years.

The justice ministry said it would not comment on individual detainees. Satcliffe, who tried to kill seven other women, was jailed in 1981 on charges of murder between 1991 and 1980.

Earlier, he had handcuffed himself while going to the hospital and expressed his displeasure.

‘It’s absolutely stupid,’ he said.

‘Where do I go in the hospital gown? And how do I get out of the hospital? It was like a maze, a huge place. I wouldn’t even try it in any way.

‘I have no desire to run … just this stupid department got them a rule.’

Three years after his incarceration, Sutcliffe was transferred to Broadmoor Hospital after suffering from package schizophrenia.

He was transferred to HMP Frankland in 201 after psychiatrists remained stable enough for the prison.

Health chiefs confirmed 355 more deaths – the number of daily cases in the UK dropped again with 23,287 new infections – down 5% last week

The UK today confirmed another 23,277 positive coronavirus tests and 355 deaths, as about 13,000 people are now hospitalized with the disease.

The number of new Covid-19 cases has dropped by five per cent to 24,405 announced by health officials last Friday, down from 24,141 identified yesterday.

The death toll was the lowest since Monday, with 2,294 deaths since last Friday, while an increase of 29.6 per cent could take several weeks for patients to become critically ill, meaning there is a spike in cases and deaths.

Data from the Department of Health confirmed that there were 12,999 people at the Covid-19 hospital on Wednesday, with the latest data showing 1,525 new admissions on Monday.

Amid concerns over the rapid spread of the virus last September and October, England began its second lockdown, with hospital admissions rising across the north of England and the NHS feared to be overwhelmed again.

But the move has proved controversial as data flows from various sources – some officials and some not – seem to be working the local lockdown policy.

The National Statistics Office today recorded the first decline in the estimated five weeks of new infections per day in England, predicting that 45,700 people were infected with the virus per day last week, down from 51,900 the week before.

A weekly report from Public Health England found that local authorities had reduced the infection rate by more than half in the first half of the year, and experts said the three-tier system was working and there was evidence that the top of the second wave had already passed.

Today’s rise in lawsuits has come as a shock to various figures in the UK.

The second lockdown in England began yesterday but the outbreak is already under control, with estimates of infection across the country already under control, with fewer people expected to catch the disease than in the previous week.

Promising figures released by the Office of National Statistics (ONS) – which operates a massive government surveillance scheme that allows thousands of people to randomly track the size of the outbreak – indicate that 45,700 people in England caught Kovid-19 last week. .

That number dropped 12 percent in one week from 51,900 the previous week to 31 October – the same day Boris Johnson announced that the country was heading for an economically crippled lockdown.

ONS estimates are based on tests performed over a two-week period and then compared with tests taken over a further month.

For this reason it still describes the positive test rate as an increase – as the most recent two-week period has increased in the previous two weeks – although it has declined in the last seven days.

“The rate of infection has increased in recent weeks, but this rate is less steep than in the previous week,” today’s report said.

It added: ‘Positive rates have increased for all ages except older adolescents and young adults where rates now seem to be equal; However, the highest rate seen in this group is be

‘Over the past two weeks there has been a positive rate increase in all regions except one region of England (the North East); The highest Covid-19 transmission rates are in the North West and Yorkshire and The Humber

‘In the most recent week (25 to 31 October 2020), we estimated that there were about 8.38 new covid-19 infections per 10,000 people per day in the population of the community in England, equivalent to about 45,700 new cases per day; About 50,000 new infections appear to be stable every day. ‘

The figures were based on 209,554 tests conducted over the past 15 days, of which 2,173 were positive. The positive number came from 1,900 people to 1,494 homes.

Experts say today that ONS figures, which are considered the most accurate in estimating the actual size of the UK outbreak, are ‘welcome’ and promising.

Professor James Naimseth, who runs the Rosalind Franklin Institute of Science at the University of Oxford, said: ‘Today’s ONS data for the week ending October 31 brings welcome news.

‘While the virus is still growing, it seems to have stabilized … Importantly, this information presents an image consistent with the image [Covid Symptom Study] Data, the virus is spreading more steadily than ever. This is proof that social sanctions have had a real impact before the lockdown. “

He said that if it were the peak of the second wave, he would not expect the death toll to rise to “more than a thousand a day for a long time,” but it was “most likely” that it would be above 500 a day for a while.

Professor Na ism added the myth: ‘Next week’s data should show similar stability or decline, but we can be sure that the second wave has stabilized now.’

Scientists warned that while infection numbers were seen to be moving in the right direction, a week’s worth of data was not enough to confirm the trend. And the number of cases is still very high and will put pressure on the hospital.

Dr. Paul Hunter of the University of East Anglia added: ‘It is not too early to say whether the application of these three levels may prove to be a temporary deterioration or a long-term trend.

“Nevertheless, these observations are very welcome and we hope that once the current lockdown ends, we will see a steady decline throughout the year and into 2021.”

Other data show that outbreaks in England have already begun to slow down before the lockdown began, with MailOnline analysis of Public Health England (PHE) statistics showing that more than half of the local authorities scattered in England had their infection rates reduced by the end of October.

Rates were even reduced in areas that were not in tier two or three lockdowns, suggesting a national rule that a 10pm curfew and a six-person rule would help.

Other academics behind the symptom-tracking app are adamant that the country’s second wave has already come to the top and is over. Even the Sage – the No. 10 advisory panel that persuaded ministers to take drastic action based on “wrong” models – today acknowledged that the prevalence was declining in “some parts” of England.

The team of top scientists has revealed that the R rate in the UK is between 1.1 and 1.3 in the next second week. It has declined in five of England’s seven regions, including the North West, the North East and the Midlands, where 10 million people are already living under the toughest three tiers.

However, the Prime Minister’s Spokesperson said that the lockdown is for four weeks from 23rd December to 2nd December, calling 10 to find out if the whole country really needs to be rebuilt as a result of the strictest regulations since the spring. As we have said, the trend of hospital admissions is increasing. ‘

Coronavirus patients can take several weeks to become seriously ill, which means there will still be a trend of admission and death as cases are still high. But eminent physicians and scientists argue that wards are no busier than usual for this time of year and that there is still plenty of space across the country to treat sufferers.