A tenth case of coronavirus has been confirmed in Brighton and Hove, Public Health England said today (Sunday 15 March).
The news came as the number of deaths nationally increased again.
Public Health England said: “As of 9am on 15 March 2020, 40,279 people have been tested in the UK, of which 38,907 were confirmed negative and 1,372 were confirmed as positive. 35 patients who tested positive for covid-19 have died.”
Badgers Tennis Club is celebrating after three juniors from the Brighton outfit smashed their way to victory in the prestigious...
Sussex all-rounder James Coles has been handed his first England call up for the T20 series against India next month....
Teenage jockey Jack Dace appears to have escaped serious injury despite his horror fall at Brighton yesterday (Sunday 21 June)...
Teenage jockey Jack Dace was taken to hospital after a crunching fall during a race at Brighton today (Sunday 21...
Where exactly in Brighton and Hove?
Cheryl groom
Why would they tell you exactly where, This would just add to the mass panic and stupidity that’s already out there. Makes no difference exactly where it is as long as you follow the same hygiene rules and keep washing your hands
For privacy and patients’ safety they would not tell us that Cheryl groom.
@ Bradley . So you’re thinking that washing hands protects against cough droplets within 5 meters from infected person? Is this what Boris told you? You don’t need to worry as long as you sing happy birthday twice and god save a queen for extra protection.
Washing hands?
This is a bloody virus that attacks your lungs! Everyone need to wear a mask and keep distance from others
@Scorpious – Washing your hands doesn’t guarantee total protection, that’s correct; but not washing hands guarantees you zero protection, either to you or to the vulnerable people you may come into contact with. This pandemic won’t go away easily, but if we’re all a bit mindful and more conscious of where we put our fingers, we stand a fighting chance of not overloading a health service that may, to some, be the difference between life and death.