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Added on the 27/03/2018 08:58:43 - Copyright : Wochit
The Royal Air Force plane carrying the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II arrives in London after being flown from Edinburgh, accompanied by her daughter Princess Anne. The C-17 Globemaster plane, recently used for aid missions in Ukraine, arrives at the Northolt airbase ahead of the queen's funeral in the British capital on Monday. IMAGES
London, Jun 1 (EFE) .- (Camera: Clàudia Sacrest) London Heathrow airport has assigned Terminal 3 for passengers from countries with a high level of Covid-19 cases, which the United Kingdom kept in "red", to protect travellers from other destinations.FOOTAGE OF HEATHROW'S TERMINAL 3.
London, Jan 16 (EFE/EPA).- (Camera: Andy Rain) Travellers arrive at Heathrow Airport in London on Saturday. The UK government is implementing a closure on all travel corridors from Monday 18 January. Travellers will also need to provide a negative coronavirus test to enter the country. Britain's national health service (NHS) is coming under severe pressure as Covid-19 hospital admissions continue to rise across the UK. Some 1,000 people are dying each day from the disease.FOOTAGE OF HEATHROW AIRPORT.
In response to the outbreak of a rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus mutation, over 40 countries have banned flights from the UK. At the same time, the UK government has shut down most of London and South East England in a new round of lockdowns. Over the weekend, rank-and-file Londoners flocked to train and bus stations to get out of town while they still could. But according to Business Insider, members of the monied class didn't have to battle for space on an overhead storage bin. Instead, British high society went to London's private jet terminals to catch charter flights out of the country.
Mahón (Spain), Dec 20 (EFE) .- (Camera: David Arquimbau) Only 3 of the first 30 passengers who landed on Sunday at the Menorca Airport on the Barcelona-Menorca flight have submitted the negative PCR test result required by the Balearic Government as a precautionary measure for the health crisis caused by Covid-19.FOOTAGE OF THE AIRPORT.
British researchers have made a somewhat surprising discovery about how someone's body can fight COVID-19, even if they'd never had the virus. After catching the common cold, some people--especially children--appear to have antibodies that could also offer some level of protection against SARS-CoV-2. According to HuffPost, the study, published online in the journal Science last week, was essentially an accident. Researchers in London were working on developing new, more sensitive tests that screen for COVID-19 antibodies. They found that among the 300 blood samples taken, nearly half of the children in the small study had antibodies that would recognize SARS-CoV-2. Our results show that children are much more likely to have these cross-reactive antibodies than adults. More research is needed to understand why this is, but it could be down to children being more regularly exposed to other coronaviruses. ,” Kevin Ng, Study author Doctoral candidate Francis Crick Institute, London