yes, here in north tyneside, whitley bay, absolute .rectorate for public health for north tyneside wendy burke, told me she only found out late last night and only through the media, i have to say, many journalists, health correspondence, we only found out last night, we were sharing it with as many people as we knew but in a statement, she said this has not been accompanied by any communications to the local authorities, local residents, orto businesses. the mayor here, norma redfern, has echoed those comments and said the implications for people across north tyneside and the wider region, they are great, it's essential for the government to explain what this advice means in practice and says they have been working really hard on rolling out the vaccination and getting people tested and this advice is disproportionate. many of the people we have spoken to are confused, they don't know whether they can travel for instance to newcastle. north tyneside is a small borough interlaced with newcastle and northumberland and they are saying it

a wet whitley bay in north tyneside.dance says people in areas where the indian variant is on the rise should once again only meet outside. this is pam and suzette, meeting up for the first time in months. you've just got to guess where you're meant to be and what you're meant to be doing. so it's not clear at all. we alljust want to get out and about now that we can and obviously if we're not sure what we're supposed to be doing, it is confusing. more confusion in kirklees in west yorkshire. i think people will be really fed up. they'll say, we've had enough now. i think people were starting to think, great, we can go off for weekends, we can have hopefully a holiday in england and it's going to stop all that, isn't it? if we've got to be safe. and here in leicester... you don't know where you stand with it. every half hour it's changing, so what do you do? the impact on the high street has been immediate. migel runs a cafe in leicester. the effects it has short—term on business, especially when you talk about a busines

a wet whitley bay in north tyneside. suzette, meeting up for the first time in months. you've just got to guess where you're meant to be and what you're meant to be doing. so it's not clear at all. we alljust want to get out and about now that we can and obviously if we're not sure what we're supposed to be doing, it is confusing. more confusion in kirklees in west yorkshire. i think people will be really fed up. they'll say, we've had enough now. i think people were starting to think a great, we can go off for weekends, we can have hopefully a holiday in england and it's going to stop all that, isn't it? if we've got to be safe. and here in leicester... you don't know where you stand with it. every half hour it's changing, so what do you do? the impact on the high street has been immediate. migel runs a cafe in leicester. the effects it has short—term on business, especially when you talk about a business that relies on footfall, and you're onlyjust reopened, is that it stops people coming into town. ijust wish they'd g