Hey! Some Fresh News!



The British Retail Consortium has warned that there could be supply issues for some fresh goods until the backlog of trucks at Dover is cleared.

  1. Hey Some Fresh News Live
  2. Hey Some Fresh News Facebook
  3. Hey Some Fresh News Today
  4. Hey Some Fresh News 2019
© Reuters Lorries have been stuck at Dover waiting to get to mainland Europe

My hope is to foster some optimism, positivity, connectedness, & joy while many of us stay tucked away at home more than usual. The world is still moving along, even if it might not feel like it. And by all means, get outdoors! Breathe in that fresh air! It’s good for you. We are lucky our state parks, trails, & recreation areas in MN remain. Hey guys I have some news watch the video to understand what I mean. One of the first lines of marijuana-related business that we can expect from the Democratic-controlled Congress in 2021 is an attempt to make the MORE Act law. Nothing is stopping federal marijuana legalization now. Democrats have taken control of the U.S. Senate after beating the brakes off of the.

Thousands of trucks have been stranded in Dover after France closed its borders earlier this week in reaction to a new highly-infectious coronavrius variant confirmed in the UK.

The closure has stopped the movement of some goods between Europe and the UK.

But the UK and French governments have reached a deal to reopen the border to hauliers and some passengers from today - if they test negative for COVID - but the backlog of lorries waiting to make the crossing could take days to clear.

Andrew Opie, director of food and sustainability at the British Retail Consortium, said the deal was 'good news for consumers' but added that it was 'essential that lorries get moving across the border as quickly as possible'.

SomeHey! Some Fresh News!

'Until the backlog is cleared and supply chains return to normal, we anticipate issues with the availability of some fresh goods,' he said.

News!

Video: People queuing to get into Primark (Birmingham Mail)

Supermarkets have sought to reassure customers, advising them to shop normally, despite Tesco and Sainsbury's warning on Monday that there could be shortages of products including lettuce, cauliflowers and citrus fruit if transport ties with the continent were not restored quickly.

Hey Some Fresh News Live

© Imagebridge Lorries are parked on the M20 in Kent, as part of Operation Stack

Many supermarkets have had limits on some high-demand items, such as toilet rolls and handwash, at various stages of the pandemic.

Tesco has had a three-item limit on a few essential items for several months but this week it has resumed a limit of one item per customers for toilet toll, and up to three products of eggs, rice, soap and handwash.

The limits are understood to be pre-emptive measures aimed at smoothing demand, rather than a reaction to change in buying behaviour or product shortages.

Hey! Some Fresh News!

Hey Some Fresh News Facebook

Waitrose said its stock levels 'remain strong' and it is continuing with limits on a 'very small number of products online'.

Hey Some Fresh News Today

Morrisons and Aldi both said they had no plan to introduce limits, with Aldi adding that its stores were 'fully stocked'.

Sainsbury's said it was not restricting products, adding: 'We have good availability and encourage customers to shop as normal.'

Hey Some Fresh News 2019

NPR’s sites use cookies, similar tracking and storage technologies, and information about the device you use to access our sites (together, “cookies”) to enhance your viewing, listening and user experience, personalize content, personalize messages from NPR’s sponsors, provide social media features, and analyze NPR’s traffic. This information is shared with social media, sponsorship, analytics, and other vendors or service providers. See details.

You may click on “Your Choices” below to learn about and use cookie management tools to limit use of cookies when you visit NPR’s sites. You can adjust your cookie choices in those tools at any time. If you click “Agree and Continue” below, you acknowledge that your cookie choices in those tools will be respected and that you otherwise agree to the use of cookies on NPR’s sites.