Matt Hancock suggests 'no excuse' for people not to return to their desks - Daily Mail

Health Secretary Matt Hancock suggests there is 'no excuse' for people not to return to their desks - claiming 'relatively low' number have caught coronavirus at work

• Matt Hancock says UK not planning to follow France's lead on wearing of masks
• Masks or face coverings to be worn in all workspaces in France from September 1
• Mr Hancock said move not necessary in UK because of where virus is caught
• He said only a 'relatively low' number of people have caught coronavirus at work 

By Jack Maidment, Deputy Political Editor For Mailonline

Published: 12:27 BST, 19 August 2020 | Updated: 14:04 BST, 19 August 2020

Matt Hancock today suggested there is no excuse for people not to return to offices as he said only a 'relatively low' number have caught coronavirus at their place of work. 

The Health Secretary said official data showed 'very largely' the disease is being passed on when one household meets with another 'usually in one of their homes'.  

He said household transmission is 'the root of passing on this virus in this country'. 

Mr Hancock made the comments after he was asked whether the UK will follow the lead of France and require face masks to be worn in all workplaces. 

The new rules in France are due to come into effect on September 1 and will require face coverings to be worn in all shared and enclosed workspaces, including open-plan and shared offices.

The Health Secretary said 'we are not currently considering doing that'. 

Health Secretary Matt Hancock said this morning that only a 'relatively low' number of people had caught coronavirus at their place of work

The Government ditched its lockdown work from home guidance at the start of August as ministers encouraged staff to return to offices. 

The decision was made amid growing fears that continued working from home risked the death of town and city centres as businesses reliant on commuter footfall struggle to survive. 

Mr Hancock today suggested there is no reason for workers not to be back in the office. 

Asked if the UK will follow the lead of France on face coverings in workplaces, Mr Hancock told BBC Breakfast: 'We constantly look at the scientific advice and the answer here is that we are not currently considering doing that. 

'And the reason is that the evidence from NHS Test and Trace that we were talking about for where people catch the disease is that very largely they catch it from one household meeting another household, usually in one of their homes. 

'So it is that household transmission that is the core, the root of passing on this virus in this country. 

'The amount of people who have caught it in workplaces is relatively low, we think, from the evidence that we have got.'  

Mr Hancock's comments came after Tony Blair warned of the 'consequential damage' which will be done to businesses in urban centres if staff do not return to work. 

The former prime minister told Sky News he had recently spoken to someone who works in the City of London at a firm with more than 300 employees where only eight members of staff have returned to the office.

Mr Blair said the only way to give workers the 'confidence' to return is to roll out mass testing so that people can be sure that they and their colleagues do not have the virus.  

He said: 'That is your problem. If you think of the consequential damage that does to all the other businesses who are dependent on those people being in those places. 

'When you stack all of this up if you want to give people the confidence, not just the permission, but the confidence I just don’t see how you do that unless you do the testing at the scale that we have said.’ 

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2020-08-19 11:27:20Z
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A-levels U-turn: Universities facing 'crazy demand' from students - BBC News

After the government made a last-minute U-turn over how A-levels were graded, thousands of students who initially thought they had missed out on their first choice of university may now have the grades to trade up. But can universities still help them or is it too late?

"The demand from students has gone crazy," says Emma Reay, director of admissions at Newcastle University.

Following the government's announcement on Monday to revert to teacher-assessed grades, she says the university has been "inundated" with queries from students, with more than 700 phone calls in the first two hours on Tuesday morning.

"It's just been a logistical nightmare the last couple of days," she says. "We want students to know what's happening, we want to be able to support them.

"If that includes them coming to Newcastle University, or includes them now no longer wanting to come here, we have to make that as easy as possible for them and that's what we're trying to do."

'Waiting game'

She says the process has been made more difficult because universities themselves have yet to be granted access to upgraded results, so the university has put its admissions process on hold until they receive them.

"It's a waiting game until we hear from Ucas - we're just making sure the systems are ready to go."

Admissions service Ucas says it hopes to pass the grades on to universities on Friday.

The university has received more requests than normal from UK students wanting to defer to next year, she says, but they haven't seen many students withdrawing their applications so far.

Prior to the government U-turn over results, she says Newcastle University had minimal places left to fill. But it is one of a number of institutions which have said they are working to honour all their offers, although, like others, they have limited spots in medicine and dentistry.

"One way or another, we will honour an offer for them no matter what the course," she says. "It may be that some students have to consider that being next year, to cope with the demand, but we'll just have to wait and see."

She says that could mean accepting more students than they had originally planned to, although that would bring other complications like capacity issues, a need for more staff, and trying to operate within Covid-safe conditions.

However, she says the main focus for the university - a member of the Russell Group which is made up of 24 leading universities - is making the situation as "easy as possible" for students.

"Every meeting I go into, everybody is just talking about how these poor students must be feeling in all of this. It might be just another year for us, but it is the only year these students will be applying for university and it's been awful for them."

Students 'at a loose end'

Anxious students have also been keeping the phones busy at the University of Greenwich, which has seen their admissions line become more of a support service for students, according to Karen Brough, assistant director of student and academic services.

She says they have been providing pastoral care to many students who are calling to say "I haven't got a clue what my options are, I need some support".

The university has had to be very reactive to try and "unpick" the issues created by the policy changes, she says, and rather than wait for the teacher-assessed grades to be verified by Ucas, they are piecing together all the evidence supplied by students.

"What we are conscious of is the longer we wait for verifiable information, the longer we've got students that are at a loose end and don't know what's happening. And that, of course, creates a huge amount of anxiety."

She says the challenge is that offers are not straightforward decisions based on grades supplied by a computer. Instead, they have become "an individualised conversation with every applicant".

There had been suggestions that some universities would lose out on students because of their improved results, but Karen says that hasn't been the case at the University of Greenwich, whose level of applicants is "just shy of where we were last year".

The issue of students withdrawing hasn't affected the University of Brighton either, says Carl Griffiths, head of recruitment at the university, who says there has been less movement than previous years.

He speculates that may be because students who applied in the main cycle will have already secured accommodation, "so moving universities now may be more disruptive during what is already a very challenging time".

The university has already started making verbal offers to students whose grades have gone up by relying on "formal communications from their schools", rather than wait for Ucas to confirm them, he says.

"We hope that this means that they will now be able to relax", he adds.

For universities which are already over-subscribed, offered a deferred place for 2021 is an option, although Prof Mark Goodwin, deputy vice chancellor at Exeter University, told Radio 4's today programme that would result in "knock-on implications" for students currently in Year 12.

However, he adds that his university was expecting fewer students to defer this year because of the coronavirus pandemic limiting options like gap years, so "overall there may not be that many more students deferring".

He adds that there should be some flexibility in the system "because this year and next year are years when there are fairly low numbers of 18-year-olds" compared to four or five years ago.

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2020-08-19 11:22:34Z
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Coronavirus: UK 'not considering' compulsory face masks in workplaces - BBC News

The UK government is not considering making the wearing of face masks compulsory in offices and workplaces, Health Secretary Matt Hancock has said.

It comes as France ruled that coverings must be worn in most workplaces following a surge in coronavirus cases.

"We constantly look at the scientific advice and the answer here is that we are not currently considering doing that," said Mr Hancock.

Face coverings are currently required in some indoor settings in the UK.

For example, they are compulsory for customers in shops in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland - but not for staff.

They are also required for anyone travelling on public transport anywhere in the UK.

• What are the rules for face masks or face coverings?

Earlier this week, France announced that from 1 September masks would be compulsory in all shared spaces in offices and factories where there is more than one worker present.

Masks are also even compulsory in some busy outdoor areas in Paris and other French cities.

'Low numbers catch virus at work'

Asked on BBC Breakfast whether the UK would follow France and introduce masks in workplaces, Mr Hancock said it was not being considered.

"And the reason is that the evidence from NHS Test and Trace for where people catch the disease is that, very largely, they catch it from one household meeting another household, usually in one of their homes.

"And so it's that household transmission that is the core group of passing on this virus in this country.

"The amount of people who have caught it in workplaces is relatively low we think from the evidence we've got."

There is currently no universal rule for workers to wear face masks at work in the UK, however the government has set out guidance for particular industries.

For example, hairdressers and beauticians are advised to cover their faces because it's harder to socially distance with the public.

Staff that work in shops or other indoor settings do not have to wear face coverings - although the government suggests businesses "consider their use where appropriate".

From the start of August, the government changed its guidance about work, no longer ordering people to work from home where they can.

It is now up to employers to decide whether staff can return to the workplace - as long as it is safe to do so.

Anybody will be allowed to use public transport, including to get to work, Prime Minister Boris Johnson said.

Media playback is unsupported on your device

Over the past few months, there have been outbreaks among workers at meat processing plants as well as factories.

Most recently, there has been an outbreak at a factory in Newark, Nottinghamshire, which makes desserts for Waitrose and Tesco.

In other coronavirus developments:

• Heathrow Airport is planning to offer coronavirus tests so that passengers returning to the UK from some countries would not have to spend the full 14 days in quarantine if they test negative. The plan needs government approval but, if rolled out, travellers would be tested at the airport and then again at home a few days later. If they pass both tests they will be able to stop quarantining. Mr Hancock told LBC the government was working with Heathrow on the plan but it must be made "safe and secure"
• A survey that tests people in the UK is to be expanded, to get a better idea of how many are infected at any one time. The aim is to test 150,000 people a fortnight in England by October, up from 28,000 now
• Mr Hancock revealed the government is "absolutely looking at" lifting the cap on the number of places to study medicine, after fears there will not be enough places for all the students with the grades to get in
• European researchers have said the loss of smell that can accompany coronavirus is unique and different from that experienced by someone with a bad cold or flu

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2020-08-19 10:57:38Z
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Coronavirus: UK 'not considering' compulsory face masks in workplaces - BBC News

The UK government is not considering making the wearing of face masks compulsory in offices and workplaces, Health Secretary Matt Hancock has said.

It comes as France ruled that coverings must be worn in most workplaces following a surge in coronavirus cases.

"We constantly look at the scientific advice and the answer here is that we are not currently considering doing that," said Mr Hancock.

Face coverings are currently required in some indoor settings in the UK.

For example, they are compulsory for customers in shops in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland - but not for staff.

They are also required for anyone travelling on public transport anywhere in the UK.

• What are the rules for face masks or face coverings?

Earlier this week, France announced that from 1 September masks would be compulsory in all shared spaces in offices and factories where there is more than one worker present.

Masks are also even compulsory in some busy outdoor areas in Paris and other French cities.

'Low numbers catch virus at work'

Asked on BBC Breakfast whether the UK would follow France and introduce masks in workplaces, Mr Hancock said it was not being considered.

"And the reason is that the evidence from NHS Test and Trace for where people catch the disease is that, very largely, they catch it from one household meeting another household, usually in one of their homes.

"And so it's that household transmission that is the core group of passing on this virus in this country.

"The amount of people who have caught it in workplaces is relatively low we think from the evidence we've got."

There is currently no universal rule for workers to wear face masks at work in the UK, however the government has set out guidance for particular industries.

For example, hairdressers and beauticians are advised to cover their faces because it's harder to socially distance with the public.

Staff that work in shops or other indoor settings do not have to wear face coverings - although the government suggests businesses "consider their use where appropriate".

From the start of August, the government changed its guidance about work, no longer ordering people to work from home where they can.

It is now up to employers to decide whether staff can return to the workplace - as long as it is safe to do so.

Anybody will be allowed to use public transport, including to get to work, Prime Minister Boris Johnson said.

Media playback is unsupported on your device

Over the past few months, there have been outbreaks among workers at meat processing plants as well as factories.

Most recently, there has been an outbreak at a factory in Newark, Nottinghamshire, which makes desserts for Waitrose and Tesco.

In other coronavirus developments:

• Heathrow Airport is planning to offer coronavirus tests so that passengers returning to the UK from some countries would not have to spend the full 14 days in quarantine if they test negative. The plan needs government approval but, if rolled out, travellers would be tested at the airport and then again at home a few days later. If they pass both tests they will be able to stop quarantining. Mr Hancock told LBC the government was working with Heathrow on the plan but it must be made "safe and secure"
• A survey that tests people in the UK is to be expanded, to get a better idea of how many are infected at any one time. The aim is to test 150,000 people a fortnight in England by October, up from 28,000 now
• Mr Hancock revealed the government is "absolutely looking at" lifting the cap on the number of places to study medicine, after fears there will not be enough places for all the students with the grades to get in
• European researchers have said the loss of smell that can accompany coronavirus is unique and different from that experienced by someone with a bad cold or flu

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2020-08-19 10:52:30Z
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Coronavirus: Home testing for coronavirus to be ramped up to 150,000 per fortnight - Sky News

More people across the UK will be offered coronavirus tests in a bid to keep track of local outbreaks and reduce infection rates ahead of winter.

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) survey will test 150,000 people per fortnight by October and will extend to cover Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Currently, 28,000 people are tested for coronavirus per fortnight in England.

The survey is separate from the mass testing programme of people with symptoms.

It tests thousands of people in households representative of the population, whether or not they have symptoms.

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Health Secretary Matt Hancock described it as "one of the biggest expansions of surveillance testing we have ever seen".

He said: "This ONS survey will be a crucial part of this work - improving our understanding of the rate of infection in the population and how many people have antibodies.

More from Coronavirus

"This will allow us to further narrow down the areas potentially affected by local outbreaks and continue our fight to curb the spread ahead of winter."

Commenting on the government's handling of coronavirus so far, Tony Blair said it would be "unusual and odd if mistakes weren't made".

He told Sky News on Wednesday: "The challenge is enormous at every level.

Tony Blair has said a second UK lockdown would be catastrophically damaging for the economy and that mass testing must start

"I think the government would acknowledge we were too slow to lockdown.

"I'm not really interested in criticising at this point, but now I think it's clear we've got to put this testing infrastructure in place."

If there is a second peak, he says "I think it's very hard to see how you go back into lockdown - at least without really catastrophic economic damage".

It comes as Heathrow Airport unveiled a new coronavirus testing facility which it hopes will prompt the end of the mandatory 14-day quarantine for those returning from certain countries.

Passengers landing in the UK will be able to book swab tests and have results sent to them in seven hours under the scheme, which is being used in Germany and Iceland.

Heathrow executives hope those testing negative could leave quarantine five to eight days after landing, though the airport's programme needs government approval before it can begin.

Cabinet ministers will meet next week to discuss plans to replace blanket quarantines with COVID-19 testing for travellers, the Daily Telegraph reported.

The government's Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) found that double testing of travellers "significantly reduces the risk of false negatives and could enable quarantine duration of less than 14 days".

:: Listen to the Daily podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Spreaker

Only around 28% of people testing positive for coronavirus reported experiencing any symptoms at the time of their swab test, or at either the preceding or subsequent tests, analysis published by ONS found.

The remaining 72% of positive cases either did not report having any COVID-19 symptoms on the day of their positive swab test, preceding or subsequent swab tests, or did not answer both questions, the ONS added.

It said the findings suggested that there was a "potentially large number" of asymptomatic cases of the virus.

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2020-08-19 10:40:26Z
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Education Secretary Gavin Williamson has 'done his best', says Matt Hancock - BBC News

Gavin Williamson has "done his best in very difficult circumstances", the health secretary has told the BBC.

Matt Hancock defended the education secretary amid ongoing criticism over A-level grading in England.

The government was forced into a u-turn on Monday after an algorithm to moderate teacher-assessed results led to lower grades for thousands.

Mr Hancock said the government was facing "massive unprecedented operational challenges".

The decision to allow students to use the grades estimated by their teachers followed similar decisions in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.

It will also apply to GCSE results, which are due to be published on Thursday.

A head teacher's union, the Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL), has written to Mr Williams calling for a review into the "flawed" original plan, saying "public confidence has been badly shaken".

After announcing the change on Monday, Mr Williamson told the BBC he was "incredibly sorry for the distress" caused to students, but he repeatedly refused to say if he would resign.

He has been accused by Labour and the Lib Dems of trying to shift the blame for the debacle on to regulator Ofqual.

And the Tory chairman of the education committee, Robert Halfon, has called for Ofqual to be abolished so that ministers can have "proper control and accountability".

After reports Mr Williamson had tendered his resignation, Mr Hancock was asked whether he would have stood down.

The health secretary told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "All of us are dealing with unprecedented challenges and unprecedented circumstances. There has never been a year when we haven't been able to do the exams.

"Gavin has faced these very difficult challenges and done his best in very difficult circumstances.

"The huge focus now is on making sure they can get to university in only a few weeks time and also that the schools reopen in a fortnight."

How did Gavin Williamson survive the exams U-turn?

The career aspirations of many teenagers were delivered a blow last week. So why are the career prospects of Gavin Williamson not in tatters?

It's not just some students, teachers and parents who are scratching their heads over this question - but some Conservative MPs too.

One of them said to me: "Any minister who makes children cry is not in a good place."

Another pointed out that he had plenty of time to prepare for how students should be assessed - exams were cancelled five months ago, on 18 March.

Yet Downing Street maintains the prime minister has full confidence in Gavin Williamson.

Read Iain's full analysis

However, Mr Williamson is still facing pressure from opposition parties, parts of the education sector and students to step down - as well as from some unnamed Tory backbenchers and normally supportive newspapers, such as the Daily Mail.

Conservative former minister George Freeman said the "exam shambles" raised "worrying" questions about leadership at the Department for Education.

Fellow Tory ex-minister and former MP Sir Nicholas Soames tweeted on Monday: "What could have been in the prime minister's mind that led him to appoint so mere, so unreliable, so wholly unsuitable a man to one of the most important jobs in government?

"A catastrophic misjudgement, Williamson must go."

And Liberal Democrat education spokeswoman and party leadership contender Layla Moran said: "There must be consequences for this catastrophic failure of governance.

"Gavin Williamson must resign, and if he refuses to go Boris Johnson must sack him."

In his letter to Mr Williams, general secretary of the ASCL, Geoff Barton, said: "It seems to be clear that the statistical model for moderating centre-assessed grades was flawed and that it produced many anomalous results.

"But how did this happen, why were the problems not foreseen, and why were ministers not on top of this?"

No 10 has said the prime minister has full confidence in the education secretary.

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2020-08-19 09:46:41Z
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Coronavirus: UK testing to be ramped up to 150,000 per fortnight - Sky News

More people across the UK will be offered coronavirus tests in a bid to keep track of local outbreaks and reduce infection rates ahead of winter.

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) survey will test 150,000 people per fortnight by October and will extend to cover Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Currently, 28,000 people are tested for coronavirus per fortnight in England.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock described it as "one of the biggest expansions of surveillance testing we have ever seen".

More diverse volunteers required for vaccines

He said: "This ONS survey will be a crucial part of this work - improving our understanding of the rate of infection in the population and how many people have antibodies.

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"This will allow us to further narrow down the areas potentially affected by local outbreaks and continue our fight to curb the spread ahead of winter."

The survey aims to include 400,000 individuals as a random sample of the general population and is separate from the mass testing programme of people with symptoms.

More from Coronavirus

Commenting on the government's handling of coronavirus so far, Tony Blair said it would be "unusual and odd if mistakes weren't made".

He told Sky News on Wednesday: "The challenge is enormous at every level.

Tony Blair has said a second UK lockdown would be catastrophically damaging for the economy and that mass testing must start.

"I think the government would acknowledge we were too slow to lockdown.

"I'm not really interested in criticising at this point, but now I think it's clear we've got to put this testing infrastructure in place."

If there is a second peak, he says "I think it's very hard to see how you go back into lockdown - at least without really catastrophic economic damage".

It comes as Heathrow Airport unveiled a new coronavirus testing facility which it hopes will prompt the end of the mandatory 14-day quarantine for those returning from certain countries.

Passengers landing in the UK will be able to book swab tests and have results sent to them in seven hours under the scheme, which is being used in Germany and Iceland.

Heathrow executives hope those testing negative could leave quarantine five to eight days after landing, though the airport's programme needs government approval before it can begin.

Cabinet ministers will meet next week to discuss plans to replace blanket quarantines with COVID-19 testing for travellers, the Daily Telegraph reported.

The government's Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) found that double testing of travellers "significantly reduces the risk of false negatives and could enable quarantine duration of less than 14 days".

:: Listen to the Daily podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Spreaker

Only around 28% of people testing positive for coronavirus reported experiencing any symptoms at the time of their swab test, or at either the preceding or subsequent tests, analysis published by ONS found.

The remaining 72% of positive cases either did not report having any COVID-19 symptoms on the day of their positive swab test, preceding or subsequent swab tests, or did not answer both questions, the ONS added.

It said the findings suggested that there was a "potentially large number" of asymptomatic cases of the virus.

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2020-08-19 08:48:45Z
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