Coronavirus: UK lockdown city sees cases rise in younger people - BBC News
An "alarming" increase in cases in Preston leads to more localised measures for north-west England.
Following on from the news about the UK government's updated quarantine list, a reader asked us whether they would need to self-isolate when they returned to England if they had driven through Belgium.

For example, you might be on holiday in the Netherlands and need to drive through Belgium to get to Calais on your way home.

If all the passengers remained in the car, and nobody new got into the car throughout your journey through Belgium, then nobody would need to self-isolate.

It’s also fine if you just stopped to drop off a passenger, so if somebody got out of the car but then did not get back in again.

But if somebody got out of the car and mixed with other people – at a service station, for example – and then got back into the car, then all the passengers would need to self-isolate on their return.

As for train travel, rail passengers arriving to the UK on journeys which include a stop in Belgium will also need to quarantine unless no new passengers boarded the train and no-one left it before getting back on.

This means Eurostar passengers travelling from Amsterdam to London will need to self-isolate, as the journey involves a change of trains in Brussels.

Here we look at which other countries are affected by the quarantine rules - and how could that change.