No deaths reported today in NI - Nuala McKeever's 'Dominic Cummings comment accidentally broadcast by BBC Radio Ulster - 'Very severe recession' looming post pandemic, warns Finance Minister
Health Minister Robin Swann reveals that Remdesivir treatment to be made available
Tuesday was a landmark day in the battle with coronavirus in Northern Ireland.
For the first time in more than two months, not a single death relating to Covid-19 was recorded in the Province. That's a statistic that offers much hope and reassurance to the wider public, although it does not mean that the battle with the virus is won and we must not be complacent as the sun continues to shine.
On Tuesday it confirmed that it will be flying to Gatwick, Edinburgh and Faro from June 15.
The retail sector will be keeping a close eye on possible announcements from Stormont. With Boris Johnson saying that all non-essential retail in England can reopen by the middle of June, business leaders here have called for a similar timescale for Northern Ireland.
Stay safe
Alistair Bushe
Editor, News Letter
Twitter: @abushe7
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Today's latest coronavirus news:
Today for the first time the Department of Health have reported no deaths from COVID-19 in the last 24 hours According to the statistics another 28 people tested positive for the virus - out of 687 individuals tested.
Health Minister Robin Swann has welcomed the announcement that the anti-viral drug Remdesivir will be available for the treatment of Covid-19 Remdesivir is an innovative drug that is currently undergoing clinical trials around the world, including the UK. International studies show the drug can shorten recovery time from Covid-19 by about four days.
NI Finance Minister Conor Murphy says a "very severe" recession could await after the Covid-19 pandemic Speaking in BBC, Mr Murphy said he recognises that "inevitably we will have damage, inevitably businesses will suffer and jobs may go"
A 25,000 square foot building which is part of the Kings Hall complex in Belfast will be used to store PPE for use by NHS workers in the fight against coronavirus The Nugent Hall, which is adjacent to the main Kings Hall building, has been made watertight and refitted with electricity to allow the safe storage of face masks, protective gowns and other PPE.
The airline easyJet has confirmed the resumption of further flights from Belfast International Airport Flights due to start from June 15 go to destinations including London Gatwick and Edinburgh, as well as Faro in Portugal.
A 25,000 square foot building which is part of the Kings Hall complex in Belfast will be used to store PPE for use by NHS workers in the fight against coronavirus.
The PSNI has said that it will continue to "encourage" the public not to travel to beauty spots due to the coronavirus crisis, after questions were raised once again about their ability to enforce such a demand.
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