Here’s how they got on top of it Royals round-up: Prince Harry talks tourism as Princess Beatrice honeymoons in Paris Ghislaine Maxwell’s last-minute bid to block details of sex life ‘So much for a level playing field’: Google, Facebook to pay for news, but not from ABC, SBS Facebook and Google must pay for news content under new ‘fair go’ rules ‘So much for a level playing field’: Google, Facebook to pay for news, but not from ABC, SBS Kodak’s moment: Why US traders are snapping up a forgotten camera brand Ghislaine Maxwell’s last-minute bid to block details of sex life Desperate Trump mulls postponing an election the polls say he can’t win Woolworths wants shoppers wearing face masks – here’s what you need to know Royals round-up: Prince Harry talks tourism as Princess Beatrice honeymoons in Paris The New Daily uses cookies. "The Oval had been due to host 2,500 fans on Saturday and Sunday, Surrey chief executive Richard Gould said: "A lot of hard work has taken place to ensure that members and fans could return to our ground safely. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is on a mission to tackle his nation’s obesity epidemic after being hospitalised with COVID-19, and health experts say Australia should follow suit.The coronavirus pandemic has highlighted the health risks of obesity, with research showing an increased risk of severe illness among obese and overweight people.For Mr Johnson, who shed six kilograms during a stay in the intensive care unit, the issue is personal.“I’ve always wanted to lose weight for ages and ages and like many people I struggle with my weight, I go up and down. "Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden posted on social media that it was "very disappointing news". Johnson was taken to St Thomas's Hospital in central London suffering from COVID-19 symptoms on April 5, and spent April 6-9 in intensive care. "Congratulations to those guys who went today because they will be able to talk about this for the rest of their lives - the ultimate golden ticket. We'll keep working together on their safe return ASAP," he added.This will be hugely disappointing news for the events involved, and obviously very worrying for the wider sports industry, which is increasingly desperate to get paying fans back through the turnstiles to ease an unprecedented financial crisis - especially for those sports bodies dependent on matchday revenue, like English Football League clubs.Until now, the effort to get sports back up and running after lockdown had gone relatively smoothly, with the football season resuming and now almost completed, along with other events such as Test cricket, Formula 1 and horse racing.This then is a first major setback in the wider effort to return sport to some kind of normality.However, crucially, I am told by Whitehall sources that the government remains keen to work with sports and Public Health England with a view to getting fans back inside venues from 1 October.Some sports organisations - like the Premier League - would like to see that target date brought forward, but Friday's news will not have helped them win that argument.Attendances of 20% to 40% capacity - depending on the nature of the venue - is envisaged by officials from October, and more pilots are being planned in the coming weeks.It is simply too early to tell whether this is now unrealistic.

And then supposedly nearly died. Punishment has its place, but can also entrench resistanceKodak’s moment: Why US traders are snapping up a forgotten camera brandSingapore had 1,000 COVID cases a day. All rights reserved.There was an error submitting the form. "There is a chance - I'm forever the optimist - that maybe a return for the final [on 16 August] is the earliest possible opportunity. What to do with anti-maskers? Please try again. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is on a mission to tackle his nation’s obesity epidemic after being hospitalised with COVID-19, and health experts say Australia should follow suit. "The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) said: "We understand the reasons the government has made this decision, and remain ready to work with them to ensure supporters can safely return to stadiums when government advice allows. By continuing to use our site you are agreeing to our Subscribe for free to get the latest breaking news and analysis sent to your inbox.Coronavirus obesity: Why Australia should follow Boris Johnson’s health leadSearch real estate for sale or rent anywhere in Australia from licensed estate agents on Coronavirus obesity: Why Australia should follow Boris Johnson’s health leadVic eyes tougher lockdown as Qld braces for fresh outbreak‘Irresponsible’: One in four COVID-positive Victorians are flouting isolationRoyals round-up: Prince Harry talks tourism as Princess Beatrice honeymoons in ParisDennis Atkins: Scott Morrison’s double standard for border closuresDesperate Trump mulls postponing an election the polls say he can’t win‘So much for a level playing field’: Google, Facebook to pay for news, but not from ABC, SBSAsk the expert: How to manage tricky taxes and poor-performing superWoolworths wants shoppers wearing face masks – here’s what you need to knowFacebook and Google must pay for news content under new ‘fair go’ rulesWhat to do with anti-maskers?