24 February , this guidance applies toENGLAND
You will not be legally required to self-isolate if you test positive for COVID-19. Stay at home if you can and avoid contact with other people.

You will not have to take daily tests or be legally required to self-isolate following contact with someone who has tested positive for COVID-19.

gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-response-living-with-covid-19

gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-response-living-with-covid-19/...

Removing the last domestic restrictions
From 24 February, the Government will:

a. Remove the legal requirement to self-isolate following a positive test. Adults and children who test positive will continue to be advised to stay at home and avoid contact with other people. After 5 days, they may choose to take a Lateral Flow Device (LFD) followed by another the next day - if both are negative, and they do not have a temperature, they can safely return to their normal routine. Those who test positive should avoid contact with anyone in an at risk group, including if they live in the same household. There will be specific guidance for staff in particularly vulnerable services, such as adult social care, healthcare, and prisons and places of detention.
b. No longer ask fully vaccinated close contacts and those under the age of 18 to test daily for 7 days, and remove the legal requirement for close contacts who are not fully vaccinated to self-isolate. Guidance will set out the precautions that those who live in the same household as someone who has COVID-19, or who have stayed overnight in the same household, are advised to take to reduce risk to other people. Other contacts of people with COVID-19 will be advised to take extra care in following general guidance for the public on safer behaviours.

Testing, tracing and certification
COVID-status certification
From 1 April, the Government will remove the current guidance on domestic voluntary COVID-status certification and will no longer recommend that certain venues use the NHS COVID Pass. The NHS COVID Pass will remain available within the NHS App for a limited period, to support the use of certification in other parts of the UK. The NHS App will continue to allow individuals access to their vaccination status for international travel, as well as their recovery status for travel to those overseas destinations that recognise it.

That is the instant an attacker robs a Jewish guy’s telephone and rains punches down on him in a sickening assault at a flat in North London.

Pictures seems to turn the pair arguing in a hallway prior to the sufferer’s telephone is yanked out of his hand on the belongings on St Ann’s Highway in Haringey.

The person, elderly in his 30s, has his kippah knocked off his head as he engages in a scuffle whilst making an attempt to retrieve the tool.

He’s then thrown towards some railings because the assault spills outdoor prior to being time and again punched within the abdomen and face.

There’s not anything to indicate the assault, which happened at round 1.45pm the day past, is racially or religiously motivated, stated police.

Pictures seems to turn the pair arguing in a hallway prior to the sufferer’s telephone is yanked out of his hand (pictured) on the belongings on St Ann’s Highway in Haringey, North London

The person, elderly in his 30s, has his kippah knocked off his head as he engages in a scuffle whilst making an attempt to retrieve the tool

Against the top of the video, the attacker is noticed pushing the person right into a pram prior to fleeing the valuables.

The sufferer seems dazed as he rushes again outdoor and appears across the space.

The clip used to be posted to Twitter by means of the Stamford Hill department of neighbourhood watch workforce Shomrim.

In an attraction, the gang stated: ‘Sufferer’s telephone stolen all the way through a violent theft in a block of residences.

‘When you recognise this male please touch @Shomrim & @MetCC.’

Police, who’re investigating the incident, had been referred to as to reviews of a robbery however the attacker had left prior to officials arrived.
The victim is thrown against some railings as the attack spills outside before being repeatedly punched in the stomach and face

Against the top of the video, the attacker is noticed pushing the person right into a pram prior to fleeing the valuables. The sufferer seems dazed as he rushes again outdoor and appears across the space

In a observation, the Met stated: ‘Police are investigating an allegation of robbery this is reported to have befell at roughly 13:45hrs on Friday, 11 February at a residential belongings in St Ann’s Highway, N15.

‘It used to be reported {that a} guy elderly in his 30s used to be assaulted by means of a person who stole his telephone. Officials attended however the suspect had left the realm prior to they arrived.

‘Enquiries into the instances are ongoing, alternatively at this degree there may be not anything to indicate the attack used to be a racially or religiously motivated.’

A member of the North Shropshire hunt rode directly into an anti-hunting activist on 15 January, causing him to seek hospital treatment for concussion and back pain.

West Mercia Police has said it is aware of the incident and is “carrying out investigations to understand if any offences occurred".

West Midlands Ambulance Service said it was called after "reports of a patient who’d become injured after an incident involving a horse".