GMB s Alex Beresford is forced to take time off and isolate with his son, 11, as his ex-wife who he co-parents with tests positive for coronavirus
The Good Morning Britain star, 40, revealed he is taking time off from the morning news programme in a statement on Twitter on Monday
Alex is currently isolating with his son Cruz, 11, after his son s mother tested positive for the virus recently
The TV star said that although he hasn t got symptoms he is self-isolating as a precaution because he co-parents Cruz with his ex-wife Natalia
Alex s time off comes as his co-star Charlotte Hawkins returned to work following her 10-day isolation, after coming into contact with the virus
Mr Mark Herbert, aka Mr Mark
- Credit: Colyton Primary Academy
This year the children have been very lucky at Colyton Primary Academy. Mr Mark, their new caretaker, has spent his spare time sourcing over 150 gifts for the children to take home.
Each child received an individual present to celebrate Christmas this year.
Mr Mark Herbert, who only started working at the school in September, has become a firm favourite with the children and adults alike. Known as ‘Mr Mark’ he turns his hand to all manner of jobs and all with a smile on his face.
He has made a great Christmas display with homemade wooden reindeer, a Christmas poem board which he changes daily as well as providing all of the wonderful gifts for the children.
Denise Russell, owner of Special FX Salon & Day Spa in San Jose, photographed in the waiting area of her salon on Jan. 15, 2020. Russell, who has been in business for more than 30 years, says she misses her clients and stylists. (Photo by Anne Wernikoff, CalMatters)
‘Too Little, Too Late’
Back CalMatters Jan 25, 2021 By Lauren Hepler Since the coronavirus swept into Silicon Valley last spring, Denise Russell’s race to save her San Jose salon has stretched into a marathon. It started with a $103,020 Paycheck Protection Program loan. Then came a federal small business Economic Injury Disaster Loan for $159,000. Now, she’s applying for a $15,000
Denise Russell, owner of Special FX Salon & Day Spa in San Jose, photographed in the waiting area of her salon on Jan. 15, 2020. Russell, who has been in business for more than 30 years, says she misses her clients and stylists. Photo by Anne Wernikoff, CalMatters
In summary
As new state grants, tax credits and federal loans roll out, small business owners say their survival will depend more on reopening rules, red tape and resolving unemployment chaos. What happens next will shape the state’s job market for years to come.
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Since the coronavirus swept into Silicon Valley last spring, Denise Russell’s race to save her San Jose salon has stretched into a marathon. It started with a $103,020 Paycheck Protection Program loan. Then came a federal small business Economic Injury Disaster Loan for $159,000. Now, she’s applying for a $15,000 state grant and another PPP loan all while fighting the state for delayed unemployment payments.