Tom Hanks, Idris Elba, Colton Underwood and More Stars Who Tested Positive for Coronavirus
07.03.2020 - 21:07 / ahlanlive.com
The Ministry of Education has announced that schools will be closing for four weeks from Sunday, as preventative measures for the coronavirus outbreak.
The closures will aim to reduce the spread of the COVID-19 virus that has been rapidly infecting people around the world.
The closure will include all public and private schools and higher education institutions across the UAE, starting Sunday.
This will make the spring vacation a four-week long break, it was initially scheduled for March
Tom Hanks, Idris Elba, Colton Underwood and More Stars Who Tested Positive for Coronavirus
"I have to be honest until I felt unwell, I was one of those who although I knew it could be bad, I continued my life pretty much as usual," she explains from a hospital bed.
Kelly Ripa boldly admitted that the self-quarantine struggle is real. The 49-year-old mom of three showed her 2.7 million Instagram followers what happens when she’s forced to skip a hair appointment with celeb stylist Ryan Trygstad.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's children Prince George and Princess Charlotte will be homeschooled for the foreseeable future as coronavirus continues to rage on. George, six, is in second grade while his younger sister Charlotte, four, is currently attending kindergarten at Thomas's Battersea school in west London.
Exams in schools across Perth and Kinross have been cancelled as they get ready to close their doors potentially until the end of the summer holidays.
Made in Chelsea alum Spencer Matthews and his wife Vogue Williams have announced they are expecting a baby girl together.
Prime minister Boris Johnson has introduced further measures to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have joined the growing list of countries to close cinemas, as many parts of the world continue to shut down amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis. The announcements were made Sunday, with the UAE, the Gulf region's biggest market in terms of box office, and Saudi Arabia, which only opened its first public cinema in 2018 following a near 40-year ban, closing all theaters for a minimum of two weeks.