Page 35 - Michael Kill News Today

The security sector, which fundamentally has a bigger part to play because it forms parts of the conditions on your license, therefore we are seeing the shortage of security, meaning some venues have to close or curtail the hours they are operating because of the conditions on their license. so there is a huge concern at the moment that some businesses arent able to open, and there is a weakness in terms of the public safety or protecting duty position that we take across all of these venues in ...

Nightclubs elated but doubts cloud Englands Freedom Day SYLVIA HUI and UROOBA JAMAL, Associated Press July 18, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 21 1of21The Piano Works club in Farringdon, London, Friday, July 16, 2021, ahead of the reopening of nightclubs, as part of the relaxation of COVID-19 restrictions. Thousands of young people plan to dance the night away at “Freedom Day” parties as the clock strikes midnight Monday, when almost all coronavirus restrictions in England are due to...

LONDON (AP) — Sparkling wine, confetti, a midnight countdown: It’s not New Year’s Eve, but it might as well be for England’s clubbers. After 17 months of empty dance floors, the country’s nightclubs are reopening with a bang. Beginning Monday, face masks will no longer be legally required, and with social distancing rules shelved, there will be no more limits on people attending theater performances or big events. Public health officials fear the celebrations could trig...

Marc Daniel Davies, Bloomberg News LONDON, ENGLAND - MAY 09: People socialise outside an open food shop and off licence at night time in Dalston on May 9, 2020 in London, England. The UK is continuing with quarantine measures intended to curb the spread of Covid-19, but as the infection rate is falling government officials are discussing the terms under which it would ease the lockdown. (Photo by Chris J Ratcliffe/Getty Images) , Photographer:...

Dance music acts along with anti-lockdown, anti-austerity and climate activists will all converge on capital

Half of the UKs nightlife businesses could shutter in two months time, according to a new survey conducted by the Night Time Industries Association. Ahead of a pivotal announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson that the UK government will delay its impending lift of COVID-19 restrictions, a survey conducted by the Night Time Industries Association (NTIA) has produced some grim insights into the immediate future of nightclubs. The survey, which polled 300 businesses, suggested that 50% of t...

Industry body the NTIA is considering "every avenue" to challenge the government delay (Getty Images) A quarter of nightclubs across the UK could shut permanently if the next stage of easing lockdown restrictions is delayed by another four weeks. The Night Time Industries Association (NTIA), which represents clubs and bars across the country, said one in four businesses will not survive longer than a month without additional financial support.  Also Read: Half would not survive longer than two...

Re—open for another month. there have been several trial events, including club nights for 3,000 people in liverpool, to see how clubbing can return safely despite the pandemic. coronavirus has decimated the nightclub industry, with a recent report finding uk clubs have been forced to make 51% of their staff redundant since last year, many more than in pubs and bars. michael kill is chief executive of night time industries association. michael, what action are you going to take if the four wee...

Where, you know, we really need the government to address this. michael, thank you for being on the programme. lets get some of the days other news. microsoft has showcased 30 upcoming games and said most of those titles will be available on its monthly subscription service xbox game pass. the company said it would launch new games on game pass every month through to the end of the year, including titles such as pc strategy series age of empires iv and racing game forza horizon 5. mcdonalds is t...

New research has shown that a four-week delay to the government’s roadmap would cost the live music sector over £500million