The British Covid revolution is getting worse with another 33,364 cases

The second wave of Covid in Britain is getting worse, with health leaders today recording a further 33,364 cases of the disease amid fears that a crushed strain of the disease is spreading rapidly across the country.

Department of Health statistics show that daily infections have gone up 64.7 percent in a week, with a figure today up from the 20,263 posted last Monday. Deaths remain stable, however, with the mortality count today at 7.3 percent down from 232 last week.

He comes amid growing fears that millions of families will suffer to live under the difficult Tier Four restrictions until Easter, with Britain’s growing Covid crisis.

Boris Johnson started firing on Saturday night after canceling Christmas for 16 million people living in London and across the Southeast. Shops, gyms, hairdressers and beauty shops were ordered to close again, with residents told not to leave Stage Four.

Yesterday Matt Hancock added that tougher measures will be needed even after Christmas for the rest of the country, saying the disease was now ‘out of control’ and reiterating warnings about the Covid mutation that No10 advisors say is behind a quick release. ‘Lockdown Professor’ Neil Ferguson said the toughest loops may have to wait until spring, when millions of Brits will get their injection.

MailOnline today revealed that parts of the country that have fled the hardest measures have seen a sharp rise in positive tests since the beginning of December, reinforcing fears that No. 10 will have to take tougher measures after Christmas to deal with it. the new version of Covid.

Crawley in Sussex has seen cases rise almost fivefold since the beginning of the month, with the borough’s infection rate rising from 40.9 positive tests per 100,000 people a week ending 1 December to 200.2 over the period. seven days ended 15 December.

Crawley in Sussex has seen cases rise almost fivefold since the beginning of the month, with the borough’s infection rate rising from 40.9 positive tests per 100,000 people per week ending December 1 to 200.2 over the period seven days ended 15 December

In other coronavirus developments today:

• Britons could face food shortages over Christmas with port disruption caused by Covid’s French travel ban to last until Christmas Eve with Emmanuel Macron urging lorry drivers to register Covid’s negative test before get into the country;
• Number 10 has calmed down as panic buyers continue to queue outside supermarkets across the country – but Sainsbury’s has reassured customers that everything is in order. ‘already required for a traditional Christmas dinner in the country;
• Boris Johnson is opposed to a Conservative uprising over his latest Covid crackdown as a Conservative MP is calling on the Government to recall Parliament so that ministers can ‘come clean’ over a new mutant genre. ‘disease, which a leading German geologist said he was not’ so worried ‘about;
• A riot broke out at British airports, with more than 30,000 passengers lost and hundreds of flights canceled as more countries moved to evacuate the UK in an emergency effort to make the series containment of coronavirus contamination;
• The rapidly spreading mutated coronavirus in the UK is likely to become a global mainstream, a SAGE scientist warned today as Gibraltar became the fifth largest place outside Britain to treat the test new variables;
• The FTSE 100 plunged further into the red, losing more than £ 45billion in value as investors panicked in dealing with the devastating economic risk of a tighter lockout, the coronavirus strain new and the ongoing Brexit halt;
• The temporary NHS Nightingale hospitals purpose-built for £ 220million to help fight the coronavirus pandemic are opening up because there are not enough staff to provide a proper service for them, doctors have warned.

It comes after a SAGE expert warned today that the rapidly spreading mutated coronavirus in the UK is likely to become a global mainstream, with Gibraltar sixth in the UK. outside Britain to find an issue of the new variable.

Calum Semple, a professor of medicine at Liverpool University, said the new variant would ‘compete better than all other species’ because it has the evolutionary advantage of being able to spread more easily.

The strain – known as VUI-202012/01 – has already been confirmed in Denmark, Gibraltar, the Netherlands, Australia and Italy. Unconfirmed reports have also been confirmed on at least one case in Belgium.

France, and South Africa also believe they have issues of the move, but these have not been confirmed. French health minister Olivier Veran has said it is ‘absolutely possible’ that the new variant is already circulating in France, despite tests not yet confirmed, while officials in Africa are -South says they have found a strain very similar to the UK version.

Both Scotland and Wales have raised issues of snoring in recent weeks, although it is spreading mainly in London and the south-east of England, where it is thought to be present. makes up 60 per cent of new infections.

It is now present in all parts of the UK except Northern Ireland, but Prime Minister Arlene Foster said it was ‘likely’ that the virus was circulating there as well.

When asked on Sky News whether the mutant coronavirus will be mainstream worldwide, Dr Semple said: ‘I suspect it will be, or rays as it will be.

‘Because the virus has an evolutionary advantage in spreading faster, it competes better than all other strains, so it does so naturally.

‘As immunity enters the wider community, then you begin to see more pressure on the virus and you are more likely to escape other changes.’