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New South Wales has recorded one new community case of COVID-19, a day after a man from Sydney s eastern suburbs also tested positive for the virus.
The new case is the wife of a man in his 50s who visited several locations between Friday and Sunday while infectious. Nine other close contacts have returned negative tests overnight.
Health authorities have been unable to determine the source of his infection, sparking fears the virus could be circulating undetected in the community.
READ MORE While we remain on high alert, pleasingly, at this stage, nobody else has been identified as being a positive case, NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian told reporters on Thursday.
The Sydney couple who have mysteriously tested positive to coronavirus are infected by the double mutant Indian variant of the disease.
The B.1.617 strain was identified in the subcontinent in October, with two key mutations to the outer-spike protein that helps the virus bind and enter cells.
The couple have the second of three subvariants known as B.1.617.2. Scientists are not yet sure if the strain is more infectious or more deadly than original Covid, but many fear it probably is.
The Sydney couple who have mysteriously tested positive to coronavirus are infected by the double mutant Indian variant of the disease. Pictured: A Sydney commuter
About this Event
Fashions on the Field – Saturday 1st May 2021 presented by The Style Doctor
The Fashions on the Field will be held on the trackside stage on the front lawn (out the front of the Ted McCabe Building) at Hawkesbury Race Club, Racecourse Rd, Clarendon NSW 2756 on Saturday 1st May 2021 at 2pm. You must be present by 2pm for a 2:15pm start ( timings may vary slightly due to race times on the day).
There will be 2 categories: Best Dressed Lady and Best Dressed Gentleman.
The Fashions on the Field will be run in a traditional style with heats and a final. Finalists will be chosen from the heats and the final will be run directly after the heats. The number of heats will be determined by the number of entrants on the day.
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Alice McCall survives $7 million debt collapse
By Imogen Bailey | 29 January 2021
Ragtrader.
According to Purchas, Alice McCall owed $2.3 million to its largest related-party creditor - the title holder of the intellectual property - $5 million to ordinary unsecured creditors, $130,000 to redundant employees and $400,000 to the bank.
As part of the DOCA, creditors voted to accept a 10 cents on the dollar dividend, while employees will receive 100 cents on the dollar.
Speaking on the process, Purchas said that a restructuring option was the best course of action for the business, especially seeing as the IP holder of the Alice McCall trading name was not willing to sell.