phantom

Home to Darlington tomorrow in the FA Cup

Don't think I'll bother after seeing this. I'd try hesgoal.com for coverage

Doing Bristol prowed

Amazed they travelled down the day before for a night game

I see Alex Albon made a mess of his car in practice today. Reported that the damage will cost ONE MILLION POUNDS to repair

Is this a sign of me officially getting old?

Never in doubt lol

The below is an interesting read, and wouldn't see any reason for City to do anything different. This is from Shrewsbury Town Full information for Town fans returning to Montgomery Waters Meadow. Following Monday’s announcement, that the Government will allow football supporters back into stadiums in a limited capacity from 2nd December, depending on the local tier structure in which the Clubs are located. Club staff - together with our SLO’s Roger Groves and Mike Davis - have been working behind the scenes to plan for the long-awaited return of some supporters to Montgomery Waters Meadow. Now that the new tier structure has been announced today and Shropshire is in Tier 2, we know that we can have a maximum of 2,000 fans to be in attendance from our next home League match on Wednesday 2nd December against Accrington Stanley. The kick-off for this match has been moved back to 7.45pm kick-off now that supporters are in attendance. As we have successfully completed the 1,000 pilot v Northampton Town, we are now able to move on to 2,000 socially distant capacity. The 2,000 available tickets will be within the following areas: Roland Wycherley (Main Stand) Family Stand West Stand Safe Standing Therefore, the DM Recruitment North Stand and the seated area within the Salop Leisure South Stand will remain closed. As we did for the 1,000 pilot, all season ticket holders, Sovereign members, and box holders will be required to either have a physical ticket, an e-ticket, or a digital ticket in order to gain access to the stadium footprint. This will be via the three entry points; Superblues Way, the stadium car park entry gates, and gates between Lidl and the five-aside pitches. Ticket checks will be in operation at each of these points. Since we are in national lockdown until Wednesday, and only essential travel is permitted, we advise that whenever possible you obtain your ticket(s) online at https://www.eticketing.co.uk/shrewsburytownfc/ Alternatively, since we cannot open the Ticket office for face to face sales without breaking the law, we will have ticket office staff dealing with phone calls, to help those supporters who are unable to go online to obtain their tickets. Please note, however, because these staff have to access the ticketing system whilst also adhering to social distancing guidelines, we will be restricted to 3-4 staff covering this. The 2,000 available tickets have been split into options for bubble sizes, as we did for the pilot, ranging from 1-5. Please ensure, that if you are getting tickets for others to sit together as a group, that they are all within your bubble and also are season ticket holders etc. After discussions with our SLO’s, we felt that the fairest way of distributing the tickets would be initially to allow priority to those season ticket holders, sovereign members and box holders who did not obtain a ticket for the Northampton 1,000 pilot for the first 48 hours they are available. Therefore, tickets will be available as follows: For Season Ticket Holders, Sovereign members and Box holders who did not obtain a ticket for the 1,000 pilot against Northampton on 19th September Online from 10am - Saturday 28th November & Sunday 29th November via https://www.eticketing.co.uk/shrewsburytownfc/ Ticket Office (Telephone call only) – 01743 273943: Saturday 28th November – 10 am-2 pm Sunday 29th November 9 am-12 noon For all remaining Season Ticket Holders, Sovereign members and Box holders: Online from 9 am – Monday 30th November online via https://www.eticketing.co.uk/shrewsburytownfc/ Ticket Office (Telephone call only) - 01743 273943 Monday 30th November 10 am-2 pm (subject to availability) Tuesday 1st December 9 am-1 pm (subject to availability) At present, we intend that there will be no access to the stadium footprint (outer stadium green fence) prior to 2 hours before kick off, with stadium access gates open 90 mins before as normal. However, we would encourage supporters not to leave it until the last minute, as the entry process will be slower than normal, to allow for social distancing. No ticket collections will be available until after the national lockdown ends therefore from Wednesday 2nd December at 10 am onwards from the Ticket Office and until the Ticket Collection point which will be located on the pathway between Lidl and 5 aside pitches) opens at 4 pm. Below is an FAQ which hopefully will answer supporters’ queries: Will fans be allowed back in for the next home match v Charlton and beyond? Our understanding is that now that the tiers have been announced, this will be reviewed every fortnight and therefore we cannot plan any further than that. However, we can offer all home matches over the next fortnight. Will supporters have to stick to their home group or safety bubbles? Yes, as it stands, social distancing rules will still apply within the stadium, so you will be able to sit with those from your own household or safety bubble, but larger groups will not be allowed to sit together. The seating plan that we have worked on will accommodate as many family bubbles as we can, within the stadium template of seats available, that adhere to social distancing guidance. Can supporters share cars into the stadium? You should try not to share a vehicle with those outside your household or support bubble. Please see guidance… https://www.gov.uk/guidance/coronavirus-covid-19-safer-travel-guidance-for-passengers#private-cars-and-other-vehicles Will face masks/coverings be required? Yes, facemasks/coverings will be required to be worn by all those attending matches, with the exception of those exempt from wearing them. We expect all our supporters who should wear facemasks to do so, to help minimise the spread of infection and as any breach could lead to crowds being further reduced for future games. Will supporters be allowed to sing? This is currently being discouraged, to reduce the risk of potentially passing on the infection, so we ask our supporters to be understanding that refraining from singing means more vulnerable supporters will feel safer attending games How will safe standing work? Exactly the same as the seated areas, you will be assigned a standing place row and number based on our socially distant stadium plan and will be expected to remain in that place throughout the match. There will be no need to issue wristbands whilst only the Safe Standing area of the South Stand is open. How will getting around the stadium and into toilets etc work? There will be a one-way system in operation around the stadium and into the concourse area, for use of the toilets. All food and drink vendors will be outside of the stadium but within the footprint of the green fence, which will in effect act as the entrance to the stadium during this time. We will not use any turnstiles, with all supporters entering via the 4 corner gates, to maintain social distancing. Ticket checks will be in place at the 3 entrances to the stadium footprint (i.e. Main gates, Superblues Way gates and the new gates at the footpath between Lidl and the 5 aside pitches) and then scanned at the 4 corner gates to gain entry. Do season ticket holders need a physical ticket and why are tickets required for season ticket holders? Yes, however, you will have the option of having your ticket(s) emailed to your email address to be printed off. We also now have the ability for a digital ticket to be sent to supporters’ smartphones/mobile wallets with a QR code on the ticket, to be scanned on entry. This will come with the option for an e-ticket by email. By doing this, it is much easier and quicker for us to check tickets, and it also takes away the chances of someone bringing an invalid season ticket. Also, as its unlikely that you will be sitting in your normal seat, the ticket will have your seat details to make life easier for the supporter. Will I be able to sit in my normal seat? Unfortunately not; we are having to undertake strict restructuring of the seating plan, to get supporters seated in the ground as effectively as we can within bubbles. We do understand your frustration, but at this time getting loyal fans back into the ground is paramount. Because of social distancing some seats will not be available at all, so it is most unlikely that ST holders will be able to select their normal seat Will there be hand sanitizer at the ground? As with most locations we will be supplying hand sanitizer stations throughout the stadium. Will the fanzone and Smithy’s be open on a match day? Smithy’s Bar and the Fanzone will remain closed. How will exiting the stadium post-match work? Stewards will give instructions to supporters to exit the stadium on a block by block basis, to ensure social distancing is maintained at all times. Please adhere to the Stewards instructions. How will the stadium car park operate? As we haven’t been able to sell car park season tickets this season and don’t know if the tiers will change at any time, we have decided that the easiest way would be to charge £10 per match on a game by game basis. Do season ticket holders have to pay anything for getting their match tickets? No this will be free of charge and without a booking fee. The only cost would be if you require the ticket is required to be posted. Will there be a ticket collection point to pick up tickets on the day? The Ticket collection point will be as operated for the pilot, on the pathway between Lidl and the 5 aside pitches. This is because we need it to be outside of the stadium footprint so that everyone is in possession of a ticket at the ticket check at the 3 entry gates. Will I be able to buy a pint at the mobile catering units? The Club is currently awaiting clarification from the relevant authorities and an update will be provided in due course. Are we doing temperature checks on entry to the stadium? Yes, temperature checks will be in operation prior to entry to the stadium. They will be conducted under gazebos as you enter the stadium to avoid weather complications. The Club urges supporters not to congregate in these areas in order to minimise traffic congestion. Will the normal coach services from outlying areas and town centre/Shirehall shuttle bus be available as normal? This is unlikely due to the reduced capacity of 2,000 and in the short term. I am a CAT ‘A” season ticket holder will I be able to get priority for CAT ‘A” seats that are available? We will ensure that tickets available within our socially distant stadium plan in CAT A areas will be obtained only by CAT ‘A” season ticket holders on a first-served basis, but due to the restricted number of seats in each block, it may not be possible to satisfy every CAT “A” season ticket holder. We will do all we can to assist. What is the maximum bubble size you intend allowing for? We have looked at this closely on our ST holder database and decided to make the maximum bubble size 5 people. There will be a limited number of this size, with the most available seats being single seats and pairs. We appreciate that there may be groups of more than 5, but we hope that by accommodating up to 5, at worst families of season ticket holders who normally come in bubbles of more than 5 will understand that we can't cover every scenario, but by offering larger bubbles as an option, people can hopefully still be with family members and close by others. The government guidelines allow restricted numbers of households to meet outside can we sit together at the match? No. The government guidelines allow a restricted number of households to meet outdoors, however, they are still required to social distance and therefore cannot sit together. However, if someone living alone from another household but is in your extended social bubble, they would be allowed to sit with you. Are children required, where possible to wear masks? We are treating this the same as guidelines as for shops, where it is not compulsory for children aged under 11 and under to wear face-masks, it is, therefore, at the discretion of parents/guardians. However, we hope most adults etc will follow the guidance and wear face-masks to games to ensure that we minimise any potential spread, to keep all of our supporters safe. Will season ticket holders who prefer not to come to home league matches be offered a free streaming pass and how would I get this? Yes. Any season ticket holder who prefers to watch the stream rather than try and obtain a ticket, will continue to receive a streaming code to your registered email. Also, any Season Ticket holder/Sovereign member or box holder, who isn’t successful in obtaining one of the 2,000 tickets, will be sent a code to watch the stream. Once all the tickets are allocated, we will work to extract from our database all those who haven’t obtained a ticket and allocate a code to each person and this will be sent to them by email. I am a Sovereign member, will I get access to the Sovereign Suite if I have a match ticket? Due to the restrictions in Tier 2, we are unable to sell alcohol in the Sovereign bar without a substantial meal and even then with the numbers severely limited for the Sovereign Suite, to meet social distancing guidelines. Unfortunately, it is therefore not possible to open the Sovereign Lounge, however all members will be entitled to try and obtain a match ticket. I am a Box Holder will I be able to access my Executive box? Due to the seating configuration for the boxes, we can only get 3 people seated, whilst adhering to social distance guidelines. We have therefore taken the decision that boxes will not be open at present, however all box holders will be entitled to try and obtain a match ticket.

May be of interest? https://www.bristolbearsrugby.com/news/download-free-digital-matchday-programme/

Bristol Zoological Society has unveiled plans to relocate Bristol Zoo to its Wild Place Project site to create a world-class zoo and to safeguard the future of the organisation. The new Bristol Zoo will offer spacious, modern facilities, significant growth in conservation and education work and a ground-breaking, innovative visitor experience. In order to deliver this ambitious new vision and to secure the future of Bristol Zoo, the Clifton site will be sold. This follows years of declining visitor numbers to Bristol Zoo Gardens and the organisation having made an operating loss in four of the last six years. The plans have been announced after the second lockdown forced Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project to close, after months of closure during the peak spring and summer months. Now Bristol Zoological Society, which owns and operates both Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project, plans to take action to ensure a new Bristol Zoo can continue to exist for generations to come, offering millions more people the opportunity to experience a new, transformed Bristol Zoo. Dr Justin Morris, Chief Executive of Bristol Zoological Society, said: “This year has been by far the most challenging year the Society has faced in its 185-year history. “But for many years Bristol Zoo Gardens has been struggling with fundamental and persistent challenges. Namely an inability to meet the changing needs of the animals within the available space and infrastructure, and declining visitor numbers. “These challenges have had an enormous impact on our finances and the impact of Covid-19 has caused us to radically rethink our plans about the future and how we address the fundamental and persistent challenges that we face in order to save Bristol Zoological Society. “We know that Bristol Zoo Gardens has a special place in the hearts of many, and lots of people have fond memories of visiting the Zoo. But a lot has changed and many of the animals associated with these memories are no longer at Bristol Zoo Gardens, for very valid reasons. “This new strategy presents an opportunity to create a world-class zoo that sets the standard for a modern, forward-looking zoo in the 21st century. “It will be an inspiring, immersive wildlife experience with conservation and sustainability at its heart, where animals will have the space and facilities to thrive. “New exhibits will link visitors to our conservation projects around the world and provide the tools for visitors to become conservationists themselves. “The new Bristol Zoo will also be a beacon of environmental sustainability, demonstrating and promoting how together we can save wildlife in the way we live our lives.” Bristol Zoological Society, which is a registered conservation charity, has 178 active shareholders who elect a board of 12 independent trustees to govern the Society. All 12 trustees recently voted unanimously in support of the Society’s new strategy. The Executive Board and Trustees of Bristol Zoological Society will be leading a planning permission process to ensure that the future of the Clifton site is something that the organisation will be proud of and leaves a lasting legacy of Bristol Zoo Gardens. It will include an ‘urban conservation hub’ in the zoo’s iconic main entrance building to ensure the heritage and story of the Clifton site will continue to be told. This would also become the base of the Avon Gorge and Downs Wildlife Project community and conservation programmes, an exhibition of Bristol Zoo Gardens’ heritage and a café. New housing will be created in areas of the site where there are already built structures, and the existing gardens will be largely unchanged. Bristol Zoo Gardens will remain open until late 2022 and visitors will not see an immediate change while plans are developed further. Wild Place Project will remain open throughout this time, until it becomes the new Bristol Zoo from early 2024. Charlotte Moar, Chair of Trustees for Bristol Zoological Society, said everyone at the Society recognises the significance of the decision. She said: “This decision has not been taken lightly and follows a rigorous process of assessing the strategic options over several months, as well as taking independent professional advice from a range of sources to ensure we are doing the best possible thing for the Society’s future. “Over the next five years, even if we were to sell all our property in Clifton, except Bristol Zoo Gardens, and raise £7 million through philanthropic fundraising, we would still have a capital funding shortfall of £8 million. “Over 20 years this shortfall increases to £44 million and as a result we would not be able to sustain our two zoos, our education programme and our UK and international conservation programme. “This new plan ensures that Bristol Zoo continues to exist for generations to come, offering millions more people the opportunity to experience the magic of a new Bristol Zoo.” Dr Bryan Carroll and Dr Jo Gipps, the former Chief Executives of Bristol Zoological Society, have been supporting and providing advice on the organisation’s new strategy. Dr Carroll said: “Bristol Zoo has always been at the forefront of leading the transformation in the way animals are cared for, protected and understood. We want to be able to continue that legacy, now and for decades to come. “But Bristol Zoo Gardens is only 12 acres in size and over many years the number of large animal species has reduced significantly and this trend will only continue. As much as we all love the Clifton site, it is no longer the best place to achieve our ambitious vision for what a modern-day zoo should be. “The best place to progress our forward-thinking vision is at the Wild Place Project site, which is more than 10 times the size of Bristol Zoo Gardens and offers such a fantastic opportunity to continue the world-class work we have always been known for.” TAKEN FROM: https://bristolzoo.org.uk/latest-zoo-news/bristol-zoological-society-unveils-new-plan

Sorry @wayne allisons tongues I don't understand what you mean in your first line?

Obviously international rugby is slightly different, but I wouldn't be surprised to see a familiar pattern when tickets start going on sale for clubs Twickenham will host 2,000 fans for England's final Autumn Nations Cup match on 6 December, with 400 seats gifted to NHS workers, the Rugby Football Union has confirmed. Six hundred tickets will be given to players' families, local rugby clubs and sponsors, while 1,000 will be sold.

That shouldn't have happened as we were socially distancing still then

Premier League Arsenal - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Rapid Vienna (3 Dec), Burnley (13 Dec), Southampton (15 Dec) Aston Villa - Tier 3 Brighton & Hove Albion - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Southampton (5 Dec) Burnley - Tier 3 Chelsea - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Leeds (5 Dec), Krasnodar (8 Dec) Crystal Palace - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Tottenham (12 Dec) Everton - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Chelsea (12 Dec) Fulham - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Liverpool (12 Dec), Brighton (15 Dec) Leeds United - Tier 3 Leicester City - Tier 3 Liverpool - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Wolves (5 Dec), Tottenham (16 Dec) Manchester City - Tier 3 Manchester United - Tier 3 Newcastle United - Tier 3 Sheffield United - Tier 3 Southampton - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Sheffield Utd (12 Dec) Tottenham Hotspur - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Arsenal (5 Dec), Royal Antwerp (10 Dec) West Bromwich Albion - Tier 3 West Ham United - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Man Utd (5 Dec), Crystal Palace (15 Dec) Wolverhampton Wanderers - Tier 3 Championship AFC Bournemouth - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Huddersfield (12 Dec), Wycombe (15 Dec) Barnsley - Tier 3 Birmingham City - Tier 3 Blackburn Rovers - Tier 3 Brentford - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Blackburn (5 Dec), Derby (9 Dec) Bristol City - Tier 3 Cardiff City - spectators are not permitted at any sporting events in Wales Coventry City - Tier 3 Derby County - Tier 3 Huddersfield Town - Tier 3 Luton Town - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Norwich (2 Dec), Preston (12 Dec) Middlesbrough - Tier 3 Millwall - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Derby (5 Dec), QPR (8 Dec) Norwich City - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Sheffield Wednesday (5 Dec) Nottingham Forest (9 Dec) Nottingham Forest - Tier 3 Preston North End - Tier 3 Queens Park Rangers - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Reading (12 Dec), Stoke (15 Dec) Reading - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Nottingham Forest (5 Dec), Birmingham (9 Dec), Norwich (16 Dec) Rotherham United - Tier 3 Sheffield Wednesday - Tier 3 Stoke City - Tier 3 Swansea City - spectators are not permitted at any sporting events in Wales Watford - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Cardiff (5 Dec), Rotherham (8 Dec), Brentford (15 Dec) Wycombe Wanderers - Tier 2, up to 2,000 fans allowed. Upcoming home fixtures: Stoke (2 Dec), Coventry (12 Dec) League One Accrington Stanley - Tier 3 AFC Wimbledon - Tier 2 Blackpool - Tier 3 Bristol Rovers - Tier 3 Burton Albion - Tier 3 Charlton Athletic - Tier 2 Crewe Alexandra - Tier 2 Doncaster Rovers - Tier 3 Fleetwood Town - Tier 3 Gillingham - Tier 3 Hull City - Tier 3 Ipswich Town - Tier 2 Lincoln City - Tier 3 Milton Keynes Dons - Tier 2 Northampton Town - Tier 2 Oxford United - Tier 2 Peterborough United - Tier 2 Plymouth Argyle - Tier 2 Portsmouth - Tier 2 Rochdale - Tier 3 Shrewsbury Town - Tier 2 Sunderland - Tier 3 Swindon Town - Tier 2 Wigan Athletic - Tier 3 League Two Barrow - Tier 2 Bolton Wanderers - Tier 3 Bradford City - Tier 3 Cambridge United - Tier 2 Carlisle United - Tier 2 Cheltenham Town - Tier 2 Colchester United - Tier 2 Crawley Town - Tier 2 Exeter City - Tier 2 Forest Green Rovers - Tier 2 Grimsby Town - Tier 3 Harrogate Town - Tier 2 Leyton Orient - Tier 2 Mansfield Town - Tier 3 Morecambe - Tier 3 Newport County - spectators are not permitted at any sporting events in Wales Oldham Athletic - Tier 3 Port Vale - Tier 3 Salford City - Tier 3 Scunthorpe United - Tier 3 Southend United - Tier 2 Stevenage - Tier 2 Tranmere Rovers - Tier 2 Walsall - Tier 3

Anyway back to sports. Assumedly most places are going into tier 2. For us that would mean 2,000 supporters. I wonder how many of those 2,000 will be basic admission and how many the club will use for corporate seats etc? I would assume the club would make more money from corporate packages, but will be interesting to see how this develops

Are you sure about this? I've not seen this 50% figure mentioned anywhere else

TV COVERAGE DETAILS

I honestly think that they will go along the lines of this "free pass" that has been mentioned If you can prove that you are not infected there is no reason not to attend

Agree, I always assumed it would be from the Thursday But widely being talked about at the Wednesday

The return of crowds to outdoor sporting events is "something to celebrate for fans", says English Football League chairman Rick Parry. A maximum of 4,000 fans will be allowed at events in the lowest-risk areas when England's lockdown ends on 2 December, with up to 2,000 in tier two but none in tier three. Football across England's top four divisions has mainly been played behind closed doors since returning in June. "This is a welcome start," said Parry. "Fans have been frustrated, they're missing their football, so it's something to celebrate for fans, not just for the clubs. "We have to build upon it because what we're really looking forward to is getting fans back in rather more substantial numbers." Parry added that the financial impact of fans returning could be "very significant" for clubs in Leagues One and Two and even a "lifeline" for sides in the fourth tier. "But it's not just the money, it's a very welcome return to atmosphere," he told BBC Radio Four's Today programme. Parry said there was "a lot of hard work ahead" and the government's announcement of the new measures on Monday will have taken the clubs "a little bit by surprise" as they "weren't really expecting anything before Christmas". "Some clubs will still have safety officers on furlough," he said. "There is a lot of work to do quite quickly and it's really important that we get this right. "We've got to make sure that the clubs and the fans all behave responsibly." There are six Championship, eight League One and seven League Two fixtures currently scheduled for Tuesday, 1 December and Parry said the EFL will be "as flexible as we can be" if matches could be moved to 2 December to accommodate fans. However, he said they still need to wait to find out which clubs will be in which tier on Thursday and to get the "necessary permissions from the safety advisory groups". Parry added that the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) have been "incredibly supportive" and said it was "great to see that government does listen" after sports governing bodies had been pushing for the return of fans. He said the results of "extraordinarily successful" pilot events in various sports earlier this year showed fans could return in a safe manner. The pilot programme was paused in September amid a rise in coronavirus cases. The project, which saw the Sports Grounds Safety Authority and UK Sport working with Edinburgh University, found attendees had "high trust" in organisers to maintain their safety through measures like spaced-out seats and increased availability of hand sanitiser.

I find it a bit odd that the club were not already in contact, but maybe they didn't want to risk people changing their minds either way? A few guys I know are West Ham season ticket holders, they were asked before this season started whether they would be interested in being put into a ballot for tickets, and if they won who their "bubble" would include

Like before, I fully respect yours and @Sheltons Army opinion (among others), but we are on opposite ends of the spectrum we our views on this subject. I'm of the believe that as long as the correct measures are followed, for everyone from the moment they leave home to returning home. Pubs and public transport were working fine with the measures brought in, and with the social distancing added into the ground I would be very confident that it would be safe to return I do appreciate people don't always agree with this, but for me the returning of games is much more than just watching a game of football. As someone who still struggles with serious mental health problems I can't begin to tell you how much it would help someone like me During the last lockdown I was a guest of a company having a meal etc and watching the Norwich game at the ground, the impact of just being around familiar surroundings and the odd familiar face was massive That can't be denied, but I wonder how much is down to people not following precautionary measures?

Scientifically it has been proved that with the correct preventative measure the virus doesn't transfer between people Public transport has coped very well with the measures in place

Apologies @Son of Fred and @Bob Taylor is GOD predictive text on my phone Should have said BRI not Bristol as you both correctly highlighted Figures from a neighbour who is a surgeon at Weston hospital, these figures were from a conference call last night

Out of the did anyone hear this?