The prevalence of coronavirus in England has fallen again – to the lowest level since late September, according to the Office for National Statistics.
One in 270 people were infected with the virus in the week ending 6 March, new ONS Infection Survey data shows, the equivalent of 200,600 people.
That figure is down from one in 220, or 248,100 people, estimated to have had COVID-19 in the previous week.
It is also the lowest figure since the week to 24 September when the estimate stood at one in 470, or 116,600 people.
Related posts:
Welsh schools to teach black history under new curriculum
Male police officer who drunkenly attacked woman on her way home avoids jail
UK breaks daily COVID jab record for second day in a row
UK reported 35,204 cases of Delta variant in a week, Public Health England says
‘I’ve had a wonderful career’: Sir Mo Farah fails to qualify for the Tokyo Olympic games
Joey Barton pleads not guilty to assault by beating after woman suffered head injury
Is the pandemic starting to fizzle out in the UK – or will drop in infections be short-lived?
Ospreys return from extinction in England and Wales – as breeding programme celebrates 200th chick
UK Afghanistan veterans have taken their own lives over withdrawal – armed forces minister
National investigation to be launched over Arthur Labinjo-Hughes murder
Manchester Arena staff get counter-terror training on their mobile phones, inquiry hears
‘Tinder rapist’ who sexually assaulted five women he met on dating app is jailed for life
