Domestic violence charity calls for better refuge provision after 160% rise in calls during lockdown. Wythenshawe (/ ˈ w ɪ ð ən ʃ ɔː /) is an area of south Manchester, England.. The virus is still spreading, and rates have risen across Greater Manchester in the past week.

This will be the case for at least two weeks, he said. The latest breaking news, daily death figures and other updates on the coronavirus pandemic across Manchester, the UK and the rest of the worldManchester mayor Andy Burnham has said the government was right to take action in the north of England after it became clear that the picture on Covid-19 cases had changed.People from different households in Greater Manchester, parts of east Lancashire and West Yorkshire have been The new rules also ban members of two different households from mixing in pubs, restaurants and other hospitality venues - but businesses will be allowed to remain open for those visiting individually or from the same household.It comes as another 120 UK deaths were reported in the UK of people who had tested positive for coronavirus in the last 24 hours.The government also said it will give police forces and councils powers to enforce the new rules – adding that some exemptions will be put in place, including for the vulnerable.Mr Burnham described the measures as "modest steps" and said changes in the data could be seen "across all of our boroughs".But he criticised ministers for not having enough detail on the measures at the time of the announcement, which came late last night and was first published on Matt Hancock's Twitter account. And it will be our West Yorkshire Police colleagues who will now be on the front line of having to manage the situation and stop separate households from meeting each other at their homes.“We are still in the midst of a global pandemic, so we would ask the public to work with us on adhering to these new restrictions and remember we all need to pull together to keep people safe.”What do you think of the new lockdown measures that have been introduced across Greater Manchester?While not a full local lockdown as seen in Leicester, from Friday, July 31, people in Greater Manchester and parts of Lancashire and Yorkshire have been banned from meeting each other inside their homes or in gardens following a spike in coronavirus cases.The revised restrictions also prevent members of two different households from mixing in pubs, restaurants and other hospitality venues.The MEN wants to know what you think of the measures and the clarity around them.Vietnamese state media have reported the country’s first death of a person with coronavirus as it struggles with a renewed outbreak after 99 days without any cases.The Thanh Nien newspaper said a 70-year-old man died after contracting the disease while being treated for a kidney illness at a hospital in Da Nang. The latest breaking news, daily … It’s imperative we slow this down. "I’ve not asked yet but I don’t think it would be fair for me to have to take unpaid or annual leave when it’s not my fault. Historically in Cheshire, Wythenshawe was transferred in 1931 to the City of Manchester, which had begun building a massive housing estate there in the 1920s. "Zaneta Necpalova works away from home in the hospitality industry.She was finally due to go back to work next week, but says she is now 'completely stuck' for care for her  7 year old daughter.Another mum, with children aged three and six, was recently made redundant from the corporate events and conference industry due to the pandemic.Her parents had been looking after her children while she was interviewing for new roles, but now she does not know what she will do if the situation remains the same when she is working again.Rebecca Kinloch, from Farnworth, Bolton, had been shielding, but is due to go back to work.Now she says she does not know where she stands when it comes to who will care for her son, Isaac.She said: "My son will be going back to nursery two days a week. He encouraged households to continue supporting local businesses in the community and cancel bookings with restaurants that are no longer viable to avoid no-shows. Yorkshire MP Barry Sheerman said he feared a second wave of coronavirus had already started adding that lockdown measures need to be tougher.He said the government should be going further in its measures by closing pubs.“I called for compulsory face masks yesterday.