Older people urged to rebook jab after snow hitspublished at 12:31 Greenwich Mean Time 14 January 2021
An NHS trust tells elderly people not to travel to the Covid-19 vaccine site in Newcastle.
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An NHS trust tells elderly people not to travel to the Covid-19 vaccine site in Newcastle.
Read MoreThe Fell Top Assessors team who took the picture (above) of the summit of Helvellyn say snow and ice remains quite resistant with poor conditions forecast today.
Harrogate Town's League Two game against Carlisle United is postponed because of a floodlight failure at the EnviroVent Stadium.
Read MoreBBC Look North
North East and Cumbria
People are being urged to exercise near their homes and not travel long distances while England is in lockdown.
Cumbria Police Assistant Chief Constable Andy Slattery (pictured) says the difference between guidance and law has created a grey area and that a government definition of what is "local" would help, but admits it would be difficult.
He told BBC Look North: "Defining in law what local means is difficult, as it's not as simple as that.
"So if you used local authority boundaries for instance, that has some merit, but somebody might live half a mile from a local authority boundary and their nearest community might be the other side of the boundary, so it's not as simple as don't travel outside your county or don't travel five miles, because why is it five and not five-and-a-half or why isn't it four-and-a-half?
"But the key thing is stay at home, when you do leave stay as local as possible, the key thing is travel as little as possible."
Neil Smith
South Cumbria journalist, BBC Cumbria
A milestone in the roll-out of Covid 19 vaccines in Cumbria is expected to be reached later this week when every area of the county should have a GP providing immunisations.
A handful of Cumbria's GP surgeries began giving jabs four weeks ago, and since then more have joined the programme.
On Thursday, Ulverston and Millom are due to join, pending delivery of the vaccine.
As the roll-out in north Cumbria is already complete, that will mean all of Cumbria's primary care networks - local groups of surgeries - will be giving vaccinations.
The priority remains vaccinating those in care homes and their staff, those aged 80 and over, and health and social care workers.
The new Covid strain affecting younger people is causing a problem, Cumbria's ambulance service says.
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Read MoreThe Fell Top Assessors team took the photo above of ice flows on Red Tarn as the thaw continues. They say crampons and ice axe are still essential for Striding Edge and Swirral Edge on Helvelllyn because of the depth of saturated snow and ice.
Relive Tuesday's EFL action as Bournemouth are held by Millwall and QPR beat Luton in the Championship.
Read MoreBBC Radio Cumbria
More than 550 people were spoken to over the weekend and 68 fines were issued over coronavirus guideline breaches, Cumbria Police said.
Cumbria's Assistant Chief Constable Andy Slattery is leading the group which is coordinating the county's response to the pandemic, and told BBC Radio Cumbia the main issue was people form multiple households travelling to the Lake District for exercise.
He said some some people came from Sheffield, Northamptonshire, Newcastle and Bradford.
An open letter from public leaders in Cumbria is urging people to 'stay safe and stay local' during lockdown.
Mr Slattery said: "The virus doesn't spread itself, the virus came here from the South East very quickly because it travels with people moving around the country and the government scientists are very clear that we've got to reduce the number of people travelling around the country and that's why this stay local message is very important."
Picture above from the Fell Top Assessors who warn it's still very much winter with microspikes required on icy paths from 1,300ft (400m) and crampons and ice axe essential for Striding Edge and Swirral Edge on Helvellyn
Bringing you the latest news and sport from across Cumbria from Monday 11 January to Friday 15 January 2021
Read MoreDebutant Reeco Hackett-Fairchild fires 10-man Southend to a crucial League Two win against relegation rivals Barrow at Roots Hall.
Read MoreCumbrian leaders are urging people to stay local to tackle high infection rates in the county.
Read MoreThe environmental campaigner says "vague" targets for 2050 mean little is currently being done.
Read MoreThe victim intervened after Andrew Sword punched a man in a Carlisle pub toilet.
Read MoreOutpatient appointments other than urgent cases are suspended for two weeks in North Cumbria.
Read MoreSaturday's League Two match between Carlisle and Leyton Orient is postponed because of a frozen pitch at Brunton Park.
Read MoreMike Zeller
Presenter, BBC Radio Cumbria
A Lake District hotelier has criticised the government for offering less financial support during the latest lockdown than it did last year.
Jamie Shail, owner of Rothay Manor Hotel in Ambleside, said the government's furlough scheme no longer covers national insurance and pension contributions meaning his business has additional monthly outgoings "in excess of £10,000".
"How long can businesses survive with monthly outgoings of that size for an indefinite period without extra support or help?
"As an industry, we need guidance on where we're going. We need a plan so we know what we can do and when we can do it. Having this open-ended lockdown is leaving everyone in limbo."
Mr Shail called on the chancellor, Rishi Sunak, to provide billions of pounds more for firms to see them through the next few months and warned a failure to do so would lead to "businesses going under and swathes of unemployment".
In response, the Treasury said it had taken "swift action" to protect lives and livelihoods, including more money this week to support businesses and jobs through to the spring.
Alongside the furlough scheme which will run until April, the Treasury said the chancellor's March budget would "take stock of our wider support and set out the next stage in our economic response”.
Cumbria is stepping up its coronavirus vaccination programme with plans to open more sites to deliver the jab.
In addition to hospitals where vaccinations started before Christmas, NHS England lists eight sites in Cumbria where vaccinations will start from Monday. They are:
Dr Ed Clarke is the clinical director for the Kendal Primary Care Network and works at James Cochrane Surgery in Kendal, where vaccinations started before Christmas.
He said: "We've vaccinated around 400 people in care homes, residents and staff and about 2,200 of our over 80s and healthcare workers.
"We should be up to 2,500 by the weekend."