'No obvious source' of Leicester outbreakpublished at 22:43 British Summer Time 1 July 2020
The report said the increase in reported cases could be down to "growth in availability of testing".
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The report said the increase in reported cases could be down to "growth in availability of testing".
Read MoreSome homes on one suburban street are subject to tighter restrictions - but others are not.
Read MoreAn annual raft race will be replaced with an event involving rubber ducks, after it was cancelled.
The "socially-distanced" alternative titled Operation Needham Duck Pond will see with people in the Suffolk town asked to decorate plastic ducks to put on display in either house windows, garden or dotted around the town.
Entries are to be submitted on the Needham Market Raft Race Facebook page, external and the winner will be announced on 10 July.
The raft race had been held every year since 2002, but was called off over the coronavirus pandemic.
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Downing Street has said Health Secretary Matt Hancock must sign regulations under existing legislation in order to enforce stricter lockdown measures in Leicester.
The prime minister's official spokesman said the health secretary has the power to reimpose restrictions under the Public Health Act 1984.
"In practical terms the regulations will allow Leicester to be exempted from the national changes which come into force on 4 July and also the regulations will be used to reimpose the closure of non-essential retail as per the national measure that was in place before June 15," the spokesman added.
The Health Secretary said there had been a coronavirus outbreak in the wrong part of Yorkshire.
Read MoreLocal Democracy Reporting Service
The University of Suffolk and BT have teamed up to launch a digital technology hub for students and apprentices.
DigiTech Centre at Adastral Park at Martlesham, will be used by students and graduates from the Ipswich-based university, BT apprentices and companies to help train future industry professionals.
The £9.6m project will feature artificial intelligence systems, a forensics lab and smart living test facility.
The first cohort of students and apprentices are expected to begin using the space from January.
Once fully up and running, the centre will be used by around 500 students and 145 apprentices each year.
Course leaders are working on a tie-up with police forces to develop cyber-security and forensics training, but will also be used by wildlife and ecology students to study environment conditions.
The health secretary claimed there had been an outbreak in Keighley when he meant to say Kirklees.
Read MoreThe local lockdown means non-essential shops are shut and schools will close for most pupils in the city.
Read MoreThe city is the first to experience a local lockdown as officials try to curb its coronavirus cases.
Read MoreBradford Council says it wants to reassure people there is not a new spike in coronavirus infections in the district, despite the health secretary saying on the BBC this morning that there is.
Speaking to BBC News, Matt Hancock claimed there was a spike in infections in Keighley.
However, the health secretary had "confused" Keighley with another area in West Yorkshire, the council says.
It's thought Mr Hancock was instead referring to an outbreak at a meat factory in Cleckheaton, Kirklees, earlier this month.
The council emphasises there has not been a spike in Covid-19 cases in the Bradford district:
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