Guess whose UK Christmas isn't cancelled?

[uk666]

Guess whose UK Christmas isn't cancelled?

And what could liven things up more at Christmas time than Christmas being cancelled? 

OK, yes aside from our borders closing and a new “Super-Covid” mutant virus strain and an even more panicky round of panic-buying and a fast-approaching no-deal Brexit?

Christmas has been cancelled for millions of people living under tier four restrictions in London and large parts of the South and East. 

But a loophole in Government guidance means Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who lives in Downing Street in London, will still be legally allowed to meet with his family. 

Support bubbles can be formed if you are an adult who lives on your own, but there a few other limited reasons why one can be made. One of the reasons is if you have a child aged under one as part of your household. 

In theory, this means those with a baby aged one or under living with them can mix with another household of any size, from any tier. 

The rule means Boris and his fiancée Carrie Symonds can meet up with people from one other household over Christmas which they have formed a bubble with, as their son Wilfred is seven months old.

The tier four rules state:

‘You cannot meet other people indoors, including over the Christmas and New Year period, unless you live with them, or they are part of your support bubble.’ The support bubble rules state: ‘You can form a support bubble with another household of any size if… your household includes a child who is under the age of one or was under that age on 2 December 2020.’

The support bubble rules state:

‘You can form a support bubble with another household of any size if… your household includes a child who is under the age of one or was under that age on 2 December 2020.’

The bubble rules also allow you to meet up with one other household if: 

• You live by yourself. 
• You are the only adult in your household who does not need continuous care as a result of a disability.
• Your household includes a child with a disability who requires continuous care and is under the age of five.
• You are aged 16 or 17 living with others of the same age and without any adults.
• You are a single adult living with one or more children who are under the age of 18 – or were under that age as of June 12.