Boris Johnson, lonely during a coronavirus

Boris Johnson, lonely during a coronavirus reaction, tells UK residents that the earlier they get, the better.

Boris johnson

•   Prime Minister Boris Johnson told Britain's residents that in the novel Coronavirus Epidemic, officials "know that things will get worse before they get better."
• Boris Johnson wrote in an open letter to British residents that the "moments of national emergency" were triggered by the pandemic when he tested positive and entered into self-isolation.

• Authorities have addressed the next steps in response to the epidemic as former Prime Minister Tony Blair told Sky News that the rise of the future or the discovery of new locations could be a "virtually everyone's lie" test. 

Boris johnson's letter

• Prime Minister Boris Johnson writes in an open letter that officials in the United Kingdom will know before things get better in the novel 'Response to the Coronary Epidemic'.

• In a letter posted by 10 Downing Street on Twitter, the epidemic has been deemed a "moment of national emergency" and residents have been urged to stay home and follow government guidelines to reduce stress on the national health service. And ultimately save lives. "

• "I know it's important for you to coordinate with yourself - we know things will get worse before they get better," said Boris Johnson, who tested positive for the virus last week. "But we are making the right preparations, and the longer we follow all the rules, the less life will be lost and soon life can return to normal."

• Business Insider Will Martin had previously stated that the letter would be sent to about 30 million homes, which would cost approximately 5.7 million (US7.1 million) to distribute and distribute to Britain's 66 million residents.

• As of Sunday, there have been at least 19,758 cases and 1,237 deaths from novel coronaviruses in the United Kingdom. Health officials announced a day earlier that in 24 hours, 260 deaths had hit 1,000.

Tony blair

• As the country is locked in, authorities continue to emphasize the importance of comprehensive testing. Cabinet Office Minister Michael Gov announced Sunday that 10,000 people are being tested every day and the government aims to reach 25,000 a day.
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• Former Prime Minister Tony Blair told Sky News that a major risk is coming because the country is finally meeting a lock-in measure, similar to the growth seen in Hong Kong after the government delayed ed in some guidelines. .

• Tony Blair also said that constant screening can be important for tracking future changes and new virus locations.

• "You may have to have these tests done two or three different times because you have to always know what the disease is causing, to know where, for example, there is a surge or a center of attraction, and Take immediate action.