inews--2020-06-02--Teaching Black history in a consistent and nuanced way is a solution to institutional racism

Teaching Black history in a consistent and nuanced way is a solution to institutional racism Change can only begin to happen when society understands how colonialism still underpins economic and legal structures George Floyd , 46 , died on 25 May in broad daylight after a white Minneapolis police officer pressed his knee into George ’ s neck until he could no longer breathe .
Pleading with officers until he died , George ’ s last moments were captured on camera by onlookers - a graphic eight minute video that went viral shortly after .
The police officer who knelt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
This is yet another death of a Black person at the hands of the police , adding to an unabating catalogue of many Black people whose lives are cut short by predatory policing in the US as well as the UK .
What George Floyd ’ s death and others including Breonna Taylor , who was shot when police stormed her home looking for someone who was already in custody , and Ahmaud Arbery , who was shot dead by two white men when he was jogging , tell us is that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of society and there is no regard for Black people ’ s lives and futures .
The proximity to death if you are Black is closer with every arbitrary decision that is made by people and institutions holding power .
In the wake of these events , Black Lives Matter protests have ignited globally , including cities in the US and the UK .
These protests are making justice calls for Black people , calling for the arrest and prosecution of the three other police officers complicit in the killing of George Floyd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
However , protests have been quickly shut down with police keen to disband protestors and contain their demands .
Some US cities have imposed curfews and President Trump has threatened to deploy the military .
Meanwhile , much of the media has focused on these protests as 'violent ' along with categorising that the protests are being led by 'thugs ' .
This notion heavily rests on a racialised concept of protestors behaving as savages , invalidating the fact this is a rebellion of otherwise unheard people .
The response to these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ systemic oppression - enforcing state violence or apathy against anyone resisting and questioning the status quo .
In this case , the status quo is police brutality .
Whilst the right to protest is a liberty enshrined in the US constitution , the goal posts are being shifted right in front of our eyes .
Change can only begin to happen when society understands the facts of colonialism and how it still underpins current economic and legal structures , as well as beliefs and patterns of behaviour present in our society .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a tradition of eugenics , exploitation , pillaging , cultural and economic imposition and enslavement .
The legacy of colonialism did not vanish overnight and neither was it forgotten - it has been codified into laws , policies and practices carried by institutions and people which perpetuate these norms .
We then have to acknowledge that when we speak of institutional racism within the police force , these acts of brutality are connected to the system and are not one-offs .
This has to be taught in schools .
The fact that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the national curriculum as a part of our history we are encouraged to feel proud of negates the brutality and harm it placed on its former ‘ subjects ’ .
In the same way , teaching Black history as beginning with slavery and reinforcing this through constant narratives and imagery , limits the humanity afforded to Black people as it focuses on a dehumanising part of history .
This influences the way in which we perceive and interact with Black people and even the way Black people understand themselves .
Black history did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and even in the period of enslavement , there are instances of successful rebellions such as the Haitian Revolution and the Baptist War of 1831 .
They provide context to the conditions of enslavement and its abolition .

After the death of George Floyd a sombre air lingers, as internationally people mourn him and rally around the condition of Black lives.
George Floyd, 46, died on 25 May in broad daylight after a white Minneapolis police officer pressed his knee into George’s neck until he could no longer breathe. Pleading with officers until he died, George’s last moments were captured on camera by onlookers – a graphic eight minute video that went viral shortly after. The police officer who knelt on George has been charged with murder.
This is yet another death of a Black person at the hands of the police, adding to an unabating catalogue of many Black people whose lives are cut short by predatory policing in the US as well as the UK.
The reality of living whilst Black is often overshadowed by a perpetual state of fear: your mere existence poses a threat and ultimately can end abruptly with little justice – even after news goes viral.
What George Floyd’s death and others including Breonna Taylor, who was shot when police stormed her home looking for someone who was already in custody, and Ahmaud Arbery, who was shot dead by two white men when he was jogging, tell us is that centuries-long racism is ingrained into the foundation of society and there is no regard for Black people’s lives and futures. The proximity to death if you are Black is closer with every arbitrary decision that is made by people and institutions holding power.
In the wake of these events, Black Lives Matter protests have ignited globally, including cities in the US and the UK. These protests are making justice calls for Black people, calling for the arrest and prosecution of the three other police officers complicit in the killing of George Floyd, and demands to defund the police.
However, protests have been quickly shut down with police keen to disband protestors and contain their demands. Some US cities have imposed curfews and President Trump has threatened to deploy the military. Meanwhile, much of the media has focused on these protests as ‘violent’ along with categorising that the protests are being led by ‘thugs’. This notion heavily rests on a racialised concept of protestors behaving as savages, invalidating the fact this is a rebellion of otherwise unheard people.
The response to these protests and subsequent framing has further normalised systemic oppression – enforcing state violence or apathy against anyone resisting and questioning the status quo. In this case, the status quo is police brutality. Whilst the right to protest is a liberty enshrined in the US constitution, the goal posts are being shifted right in front of our eyes.
How then, can demands for justice be met in a society that continues to devalue the lives of Black people?
Change can only begin to happen when society understands the facts of colonialism and how it still underpins current economic and legal structures, as well as beliefs and patterns of behaviour present in our society.
The timeline of colonialism unsurprisingly exposes us to a tradition of eugenics, exploitation, pillaging, cultural and economic imposition and enslavement. The legacy of colonialism did not vanish overnight and neither was it forgotten – it has been codified into laws, policies and practices carried by institutions and people which perpetuate these norms. We then have to acknowledge that when we speak of institutional racism within the police force, these acts of brutality are connected to the system and are not one-offs. This has to be taught in schools.
The fact that the British Empire and colonialism is celebrated in the national curriculum as a part of our history we are encouraged to feel proud of negates the brutality and harm it placed on its former ‘subjects’. In the same way, teaching Black history as beginning with slavery and reinforcing this through constant narratives and imagery, limits the humanity afforded to Black people as it focuses on a dehumanising part of history. This influences the way in which we perceive and interact with Black people and even the way Black people understand themselves.
Black history did not start or end with slavery, and even in the period of enslavement, there are instances of successful rebellions such as the Haitian Revolution and the Baptist War of 1831. They provide context to the conditions of enslavement and its abolition.
Teaching Black history, in a consistent and nuanced way is a solution to institutional racism, allowing us to come to terms with a history that has informed our current society.
Lavinya Stennett is the founder and managing director of The Black Curriculum


inews--2020-06-02--Queer Eye cast: What the Fab Five of Tan, Antoni, Karamo, Jonathan and Bobby do when they're not on

Queer Eye cast: What the Fab Five of Tan, Antoni, Karamo, Jonathan and Bobby do when they're not on the Netflix series

Queer Eye cast : What the Fab Five of Tan , Antoni , Karamo , Jonathan and Bobby do when they 're not on the Netflix series Here 's the lowdown on Tan , Antoni , Karamo , Jonathan and Bobby Queer Eye 's Fab Five are back for a fifth season , and this time they 're heading to the birthplace of modern America , Philadelphia , to help bring out the best in 10 lucky `` heroes '' .
Tan is in charge of the fashion , Antoni is the chef of the group , Karamo is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to teachings on self-love , Jonathan has the grooming down and Bobby will make your house look fabulous .
But what do they get up to outside of the show ?
Here is everything you need to know about the Queer Eye cast ... France is something of a trailblazer - when he took the Queer Eye job he became one of the first openly gay South Asian men on a major US TV show , and one of the first out gay Muslim men on a western show .
He was born @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pakistani parents , and has discussed what it is like being gay in a household where it was not accepted on the show .
Despite being known for his cooking he 's had a number of minor acting roles , most notably in an episode of NBC crime thriller The Blacklist .
He spent much of his early career working in restaurants , and now owns one of his own called The Village Den in New York 's West Village .
Before Queer Eye he made a host of other reality show appearances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hollywood Live , MTV 's Are You The One : Second Chances .
In 2019 he appeared on season 28 of Dancing with the Stars , and was the fourth competitor eliminated .
Van Ness comes from a family of journalists in Quincy , Illinois .
He had a cheerleading scholarship at the University of Arizona , but dropped out because of a drug addiction and ended up turning to hairstyling .
He currently works at MoJoHair and Stile Salon , both in Los Angeles .
He hosted the popular Funny or Die @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Thrones , for which he was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Short Form Variety Series in 2018 .
He also hosts a popular podcast , Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness .
In his 2019 memoir , Over the Top : A Raw Journey to Self-Love , he discusses discovering he was HIV-positive back in 2012 , a realisation which helped him get clean from drugs .
In 2003 he moved to New York with just $ 100 in his pocket and worked his way up to becoming creative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before launching his online store , Bobby Berk Home , in 2006 .

Queer Eye‘s Fab Five are back for a fifth season, and this time they’re heading to the birthplace of modern America, Philadelphia, to help bring out the best in 10 lucky “heroes”.
The boys are like cogs in a machine, without one of them it doesn’t work properly.
Tan is in charge of the fashion, Antoni is the chef of the group, Karamo is the culture expert who is also on hand to teachings on self-love, Jonathan has the grooming down and Bobby will make your house look fabulous.
But what do they get up to outside of the show? Here is everything you need to know about the Queer Eye cast…
Tan France
France is something of a trailblazer – when he took the Queer Eye job he became one of the first openly gay South Asian men on a major US TV show, and one of the first out gay Muslim men on a western show.
He was born in Doncaster, South Yorkshire to Muslim Pakistani parents, and has discussed what it is like being gay in a household where it was not accepted on the show.
He also presents Netflix fashion competition show Next in Fashion with Alexa Chung, and he released a memoir, Naturally Tan, in June last year.
Antoni Porowski
Porowski is Canadian, and was born in Montreal, Quebec to Polish parents, so can speak Polish, English, and French.
Despite being known for his cooking he’s had a number of minor acting roles, most notably in an episode of NBC crime thriller The Blacklist.
He spent much of his early career working in restaurants, and now owns one of his own called The Village Den in New York’s West Village.
In November 2019 he was named Sexiest Reality Star, in People’s annual list.
Karamo Brown
Brown became the first openly gay black man to be cast on a reality TV show when he appeared on MTV’s Real World: Philadelphia in 2004.
Before Queer Eye he made a host of other reality show appearances, including as the host of Access Hollywood Live, MTV’s Are You The One: Second Chances. In 2019 he appeared on season 28 of Dancing with the Stars, and was the fourth competitor eliminated.
Brown was born in Houston, Texas and is of Jamaican and Cuban descent. He is an LGBT and anti-gun activist.
Jonathan Van Ness
Van Ness comes from a family of journalists in Quincy, Illinois. He had a cheerleading scholarship at the University of Arizona, but dropped out because of a drug addiction and ended up turning to hairstyling. He currently works at MoJoHair and Stile Salon, both in Los Angeles.
He hosted the popular Funny or Die Game of Thrones recap web series Gay of Thrones, for which he was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Short Form Variety Series in 2018. He also hosts a popular podcast, Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness.
In his 2019 memoir, Over the Top: A Raw Journey to Self-Love, he discusses discovering he was HIV-positive back in 2012, a realisation which helped him get clean from drugs.
Bobby Berk
Like Brown, Berk was born in Houston, Texas, but grew up in Amish farm country in Missouri, where he found being gay difficult due to religious pressure.
In 2003 he moved to New York with just $100 in his pocket and worked his way up to becoming creative director for home furnishing company Portico, before launching his online store, Bobby Berk Home, in 2006.
He later started Bobby Berk Interiors + Design in Los Angeles, a business that led him to several reality TV appearances, and eventually the Queer Eye gig.


inews--2020-06-02--Tory MP Robert Halfon warns 'hundreds' of MPs won't be able to vote under plans to scrap digital vot

Tory MP Robert Halfon warns 'hundreds' of MPs won't be able to vote under plans to scrap digital votes

Tory MP Robert Halfon warns 'hundreds ' of MPs wo n't be able to vote under plans to scrap digital votes ' I liken it to President Bolsonaro in Brazil who describes coronavirus as the sniffles' Tory MP Robert Halfon , who has been shielding during the outbreak of Covid-19 , has criticised a `` he-man '' mentality of some in Government , as MPs return to the Commons , after a hybrid system that allowed them to vote remotely is due to be scrapped .
The MP , who is disabled and has shielded on the request of his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are being `` disenfranchised '' under the return to the system , which will mean `` hundreds '' of MPs affected by coronavirus restrictions will not be able to vote .
MPs will vote on Tuesday a motion to end the virtual voting and debate procedures that have been in place since the end of April , which with the Government 's considerable majority is likely to pass .
'Turning us all into parliamentary eunuchs' Mr Halfon , the MP for Harlow , told the BBC : `` Let me be clear I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because if we 're telling schools to go back in a phased way , Parliament should also set an example . ''
`` But what is absolutely wrong is to say to MPs that are shielding , self-isolating , or sick or caring their family because they have no other carers , because of the coronavirus they are not allowed to vote , that their right as a parliamentarian to vote on legislation is being denied .
That is what is completely wrong in this .
`` Well , there will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wo n't be able to vote and what their doing is snipping away against the democratic rights of MPs turning us all into parliamentary eunuchs , and part of this is because of a he-man , Tarzan-like mentality of some people in the House of Commons .
`` I liken it to President Bolsonaro in Brazil who describes coronavirus as the sniffles and they just think oh no , does n't matter , everyone has to be there , come what may , if they want to vote' '' I do n't want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , that it would , in essence , be cancelled out by an opposition member not voting , I want to be able to have the choice , on whether to vote or not , because I 'm now being disenfranchised and my constituents in Harlow are being disenfranchised . ''
Jacob Rees-Mogg has called for Parliament to return .
( Photo : Parliament TV ) Mr Rees-Mogg argued that democracy would `` once again flourish '' , having been `` curtailed under the hybrid halfway house '' which allowed MPs to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to 50 were in the chamber .
`` The abolition of the hybrid remote Parliament which allowed all MPs to take part regardless of their personal circumstances is discriminatory and would not be acceptable in any other workplace .
Prime Minister Boris Johnson speaks during Prime Minister 's Questions in the House of Commons , London .
( Photo : BBC Parliament ) Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle has said that if MPs need to vote on Tuesday they will do so by filing past the left side of the despatch box @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the right side to vote No .
They will pause at the despatch box to state their name and voting intention .

Tory MP Robert Halfon, who has been shielding during the outbreak of Covid-19, has criticised a “he-man” mentality of some in Government, as MPs return to the Commons, after a hybrid system that allowed them to vote remotely is due to be scrapped.
The MP, who is disabled and has shielded on the request of his GP, said he and his constituents are being “disenfranchised” under the return to the system, which will mean “hundreds” of MPs affected by coronavirus restrictions will not be able to vote.
MPs will vote on Tuesday a motion to end the virtual voting and debate procedures that have been in place since the end of April, which with the Government’s considerable majority is likely to pass.
‘Turning us all into parliamentary eunuchs’
Mr Halfon, the MP for Harlow, told the BBC: “Let me be clear I definitely think Parliament is right to return, because if we’re telling schools to go back in a phased way, Parliament should also set an example.”
“But what is absolutely wrong is to say to MPs that are shielding, self-isolating, or sick or caring their family because they have no other carers, because of the coronavirus they are not allowed to vote, that their right as a parliamentarian to vote on legislation is being denied. That is what is completely wrong in this.
“Well, there will be probably a couple of hundred MPs who won’t be able to vote and what their doing is snipping away against the democratic rights of MPs turning us all into parliamentary eunuchs, and part of this is because of a he-man, Tarzan-like mentality of some people in the House of Commons.
“I liken it to President Bolsonaro in Brazil who describes coronavirus as the sniffles and they just think oh no, doesn’t matter, everyone has to be there, come what may, if they want to vote’
“I don’t want my vote to be paired which means, that it would, in essence, be cancelled out by an opposition member not voting, I want to be able to have the choice, on whether to vote or not, because I’m now being disenfranchised and my constituents in Harlow are being disenfranchised.”
A hybrid system enabling parliamentarians to either attend the Commons in person or contribute to proceedings from afar via Zoom has been in place since the end of April.
‘Curtailed under the hybrid halfway house’
But Commons Leader Jacob Rees-Mogg announced last month that the Government was pushing ahead with plans for a physical-only Commons after the Whitsun recess, which ends on June 2.
He has tabled a motion preventing the resumption of virtual voting that allowed MPs to have their say from afar during the pandemic.
If the House approves the plan on Tuesday, MPs may have to form kilometre-long queues in order to obey social distancing rules when voting – despite the Lords planning a move online.
Mr Rees-Mogg argued that democracy would “once again flourish”, having been “curtailed under the hybrid halfway house” which allowed MPs to take part in debates and vote remotely while up to 50 were in the chamber.
And he insisted that the Government is working to establish how shielding MPs could continue to take part.
But the proposal has faced fierce criticism – with the Electoral Reform Society warning it poses a “real threat for democratic representation and political equality” if extremely vulnerable MPs are unable to vote.
Labour and opposition parties have tabled an amendment to the motion seeking to retain remote voting.
Shadow leader of the Commons Valerie Vaz warned Mr Rees-Mogg’s “discriminatory proposals” would result in “two classes of MPs”.
“Those who can physically attend and those unable to owing to the Government’s own rules, including having an underlying health condition or shielding responsibilities.
“The abolition of the hybrid remote Parliament which allowed all MPs to take part regardless of their personal circumstances is discriminatory and would not be acceptable in any other workplace.
“We remain ready to work with the Government and all parties to reach a consensus that would allow all MPs to participate on an equal basis.”
‘Difficult to maintain social distancing’
Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle has said that if MPs need to vote on Tuesday they will do so by filing past the left side of the despatch box table to vote Aye, and to the right side to vote No. They will pause at the despatch box to state their name and voting intention.
Votes on subsequent days will be carried out under the arrangements agreed by MPs on Tuesday.
Sir Lindsay said it was “clear” that the House cannot conduct divisions safely via the usual voting lobbies, as it would be “difficult to maintain social distancing”.
MPs will be asked to only attend the chamber when they are listed to be called to speak during a particular proceeding.
In a statement, Sir Lindsay said: “While we will return to fully physical proceedings in the House tomorrow – they will not be the same as before.
“Ideally, I would have liked the Government and Opposition to have reached agreement on how we should conduct our proceedings and voting procedures – unfortunately this has not been forthcoming.
“As remote voting has lapsed and Public Health England have deemed our Division lobbies unsafe, I have had to devise a temporary way forward to break the deadlock – because the House must be able to have its say.
“It is not perfect, it will take time, and Members will need to be patient. But, it is the safest method I can think of to enable Members and supporting staff to maintain social distancing.
“However, I still remain hopeful that colleagues will agree on a method of participation that enables all Members to take part, especially those who are shielding, vulnerable or have caring responsibilities.”
Additional reporting by Press Association.


inews--2020-06-02--McDonald's open near me: Full list of UK restaurants opening for drive thru or delivery - and when t

McDonald's open near me: Full list of UK restaurants opening for drive thru or delivery - and when the rest are reopening

McDonald 's open near me : Full list of UK restaurants opening for drive thru or delivery - and when the rest are reopening Last month McDonald 's began to gradually reopen a number of UK restaurants for delivery and drive thru When announcing the initial openings Paul Pomroy , the chain ’ s CEO for the UK and Ireland said , `` Eight weeks ago , we took the decision to close our entire restaurant estate , an unprecedented decision taken in the best interests of our employees and customers .
`` Over the last two months we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enable our teams to return to work safely .
`` I want to thank the franchisees , managers and employees who are busy preparing for this reopening and wish them all the best for what will undoubtedly be a busy return to the communities in which they operate . ''
Which UK restaurants are open now ?
From 11am on 13 May , 15 pilot McDonald 's restaurants in the South East of England opened to offer delivery only , as the company continues to seek to safely reopen restaurants .
These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than 20 other branches - here is the full list of 38 restaurants currently open in the UK for drive-thru , delivery or both .
On 2 June , McDonald 's announced its most expansive batch of reopenings to date , with 168 locations opening for drive-thru and a further 22 branches for delivery .
Here is the full list McDonald 's restaurants open : The next stage of reopening Between Tuesday 2 June and Thursday 4 June , McDonald 's is opening all 924 of its Drive-Thru restaurants , as well as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branches through Uber Eats or Just Eat .
The company said it would announce the reopening of each site only hours before operations resume to help to control demand .
While this next stage represents the bulk of the fast food giant 's 1,200 UK outlets , it does mean that some will miss out , at least for the time being .
The firm 's statement added : `` Over the last fortnight , our employees , franchisees and suppliers have worked tirelessly to implement new procedures to enable safe working so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the UK and Ireland to enjoy the return of the Big Mac .
`` In the last week , on occasion , we have taken the decision to close drive-thru lanes where demand has impacted local communities or the safety of our people or customers .
Customers were also advised that , due to he restrictions , service may not be as quick as normal , and there could be queues .
`` I ask that you continue to be supportive of and patient with our restaurant teams as we slowly and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our employees to adapt to how our restaurants now work , and will only reopen at a pace that enables them to work safely , '' said Pomroy .
`` As we get accustomed to the new processes and procedures , we will look to reopen more restaurants , for longer hours and reintroduce more menu items .
But only when I am confident we can do so whilst maintaining the new procedures we have introduced for the protection of our people .

McDonald’s has been gradually reopening its UK restaurants for delivery and drive-thru after shutting down all sites due to the coronavirus lockdown.
The move came after the fast food chain spent a week testing its operations behind closed doors in preparation to reopen sites.
When announcing the initial openings Paul Pomroy, the chain’s CEO for the UK and Ireland said, “Eight weeks ago, we took the decision to close our entire restaurant estate, an unprecedented decision taken in the best interests of our employees and customers.
“Over the last two months we have worked tirelessly to overhaul our operational procedures to enable our teams to return to work safely.
” I want to reiterate the restaurants, Drive Thrus and their car parks remain closed, we will only be serving food via Uber Eats this week.
“I want to thank the franchisees, managers and employees who are busy preparing for this reopening and wish them all the best for what will undoubtedly be a busy return to the communities in which they operate.”
Which UK restaurants are open now?
From 11am on 13 May, pilot McDonald’s restaurants in the South East of England opened to offer delivery only, as the company continues to seek to safely reopen restaurants, followed by another batch on 20 May.
The total number of UK restaurants open before the start of June was 38:
Drive Thru
Ipswich Ranelagh Rd – Ipswich
Ipswich – Ravenswood – Ipswich
Ipswich Whitehouse – Ipswich
Chelmsford – Regiment Business Park – Chelmsford
Travellers Friend – Hounslow
Oldfields Road Dt – Sutton
North Cheam – Sutton
Bushey – Watford
Staines 2 Dt – Staines
Staines – Ashford – Ashford
Bourges Boulevard – Peterborough
Boongate Peterborough – Peterborough
Peterborough – Hampton – Peterborough
Peterborough – Morrisons – Peterborough
Eye Green – Peterborough
Peterborough – Glinton – Peterborough
Bobbing – Sheppey Way – Sittingbourne
Medway Valley Park – Medway
Medway City Estate – Medway
Strood – Medway
Luton Retail Park Gipsy Lane – Luton
Dunstable – Dunstable
Garston (Watford) Fs-dt – North Watford
Mcdelivery
Luton George Street – Luton
Tooting – Tooting
Dalston – Dalston
Welling – Welling
Harrow – Harrow
Drive Thru And Mcdelivery
Luton – Chaul End Lane – Luton
Luton Leagrave – Luton
Boreham Interchange – Chelmsford
Chelmsford 2 Riverside – Chelmsford
Chelmsford Westway – Chelmsford
Ipswich Cardinal Park – Ipswich
Watford Hertfordshire Arms – North Watford
Beechings Way – Medway
Gillingham – Bowaters – Gillingham
Sittingbourne – Sittingbourne
On 2 June, McDonald’s announced its most expansive batch of reopenings to date, with 168 locations opening for drive-thru and a further 22 branches for delivery:
Drive Thru Openings
Aberdeen – Kittybrewster – Aberdeen
Bucksburn – Aberdeen
Bridge Of Don – Aberdeen
Peterhead – Peterhead
Portlethen – Asda – Aberdeen
Forfar – Forfar
Monifieth – Arbroath Road – Dundee
Arbroath Dt – Arbroath
Leighton Buzzard – Leighton Buzzard
Bridgend – Pantruthin Farm – Pencoed
Burnley-asda
Congleton – Congleton
Lymm – Lymm
Markham Vale – Duckmanton
Forth Road Bridge – South Queensferry
Edinburgh – Newbridge – Edinburgh
Maryhill – Glasgow
Springburn – Glasgow
Pollokshaws – Glasgow
Finnieston – Glasgow
Crow Road – Glasgow
Glasgow – Easterhouse – Glasgow
Drogheda – Drogheda
Dundalk Drive Thru – Dundalk
Fraddon – Fraddon, St Columb
Penzance – Penzance
Falmouth Fs – Falmouth
Newquay – Newquay
Redruth – Redruth
St Austell – St Austell
Hayle – Hayle
Truro – Maidens Green – Truro
Bangor-bloomfield Shopping Centre – Bangor
Newtownards – Newtownards
Balbriggan Drive Thru – Balbriggan
Darlington – Morton Park – Darlington
Newton Aycliffe – Newton Aycliffe
West Auckland – Bishop Auckland
Darlington – Meynell Road – Darlington
Crayford – Crayford
Chesterfield D/t – Chesterfield
Claycross – Derby Road – Clay Cross
Newton Abbot – Newton Abbot
Exeter 2 – Exeter
Torquay – Hele Road – Torquay
Paignton – Paignton
Thorne – Thorne
Doncaster – Centurion Retail Park – York Road
Dumfries – Dumfries
Morrisons – Beverley – Beverley
Hull St Andrews Quay – Hull
Clifton Moor – York
Bilbrough Top – York
Willerby – Hull
Goole Dt – Goole
Ennerdale – Hull
Hull – Holderness Road – Hull
Bridlington – Bessingby Road – Bridlington
West Thurrock Fs-dt – West Thurrock
Dagenham Fs-dt – Dagenham
Dagenham Ii F/s – Dagenham
Braintree – Braintree
Newbury Park – Ilford
Dagenham 3 – Dagenham
Marks Gate – Romford
Stansted – Stansted Airport
Glenrothes 1 – Glenrothes
Kirkcaldy 2 – Kirkcaldy
Dunfermline 2 – Fife Leisure Park – Dunfermline
Bankhead Park – Glenrothes – Glenrothes
Robroyston Glasgow – Scotland
Thornton Heath – Thornton Heath
Target Public House A40 – Northolt
Erith – Erith
Croydon Valley Park – Croydon
Peggy Bedford – Uxbridge
Southall The Broadway – Southall
South Harrow – Shaftesbury – South Harrow
Denham D/t – Uxbridge
Andover – Weyhill – Andover
Andover – New Street – Andover
Ower – Southampton
Hereford 2 – Hereford
Potters Bar – Metropolitan House – Potters Bar
Fort William – Fort William
Donaghmede F/s – Dublin 13
Swords Drive Thru – Co Dublin
Kilkenny Dt – Co Kilkenny
Dublin Airport Dt – Co Dublin
Dover – Whitfield – Dover
Swanley – Swanley
Chestfield D/t – Whitstable
Folkestone Sainsburys – Folkestone
Tunbridge Wells 3 – Royal Tunbridge Well
Isle Of Sheppey – Isle Of Sheppey
Dartford – Princes Road – Dartford
Tonbridge – Cannon Lane – Tonbridge
Bolton – Astley Bridge – Bolton
China Garden – Bolton
Middlebrook – Bolton
Burnley – Burnham Gate – Burnley
Bolton – Delph Hill – Bolton
Leven – Riverside Road – Leven
Gainsborough – Gainsborough
Colindale F/s – Colindale
Deptford F/s – Deptford
Forest Gate F/s – Forest Gate
Old Kent Road Dt – Peckham
Wandsworth Dt – Wandsworth
Alperton – Alperton
Streatham Place – Streatham
Finchley Lido – North Finchley
Charlton – Charlton
Chingford Fountain Ph – Chingford
Catford 2 D/t – Catford
Friern Barnet – Friern Barnet
Wandsworth Road – Clapham
Thamesmead – Thamesmead
Bow – Payne Road – Bow
Gallions Reach Beckton – Beckton
Sydenham – Sydenham
Woolwich – Church Street – Woolwich
Neasden Fs-dt – Neasden
Bridgend Cowbridge Road – Bridgend
Elgin – Elgin
Nairn – Balmakeith Retail Park
Irvine – Irvine
Stevenston – Hawkhill Retail Park – Stevenston
Catterick – Garrison – Richmond
Scarborough Fayre – Scarborough
Leeming Bar Services – Bedale
Selby – Selby
Markham Moor – Retford
Witney – Witney
Banbury – Beaumont Rd – Banbury
Banbury Gateway – Banbury
Perth – Perth
Perth – Broxden – Perth
Rotherham – Parkgate – Parkgate
Bathgate – West Lothian
Inverness – Inshes Retail Park – Inverness
Weston-super-mare 2 – Weston Super Mare
Worle – Weston-super-mare – Weston Super Mare
Rotherham 2 – Rotherham
Doncaster Dome – Doncaster
Doncaster – Thorne Road – Doncaster
Rotherham Bawtry Road – Rotherham
Doncaster Factory Outlet – Doncaster
Rotherham Canklow – Rotherham
Balby – Sandford Road – Doncaster
Redhouse Interchange – Doncaster
Sudbury – Retail Park – Sudbury
Cameron Park – Gateshead
Rugby – Leicester Road – Rugby
Alcester – Alcester
Dunchurch – Rugby
Stratford Upon Avon – Stratford-upon-avon
Livingston – Almondvale Avenue – Livingston
Wakefield 2 – Wakefield
Pontefract – Pontefract
Wakefield – Cathedral Retail Park – Wakefield
Glasshoughton – Castleford
Wakefield – Snowhill – Wakefield
Amesbury – Amesbury
Salisbury – Southampton Road – Salisbury
Redditch – Oakenshaw – Redditch
Redditch – Moons Moat – Redditch
Carlow Msa Dt – Junction 5
Opening For Mcdelivery
Victoria – Westminster
Shepherds Bush – Shepherds Bush
Hounslow – Hounslow
Kentish Town – Kentish Town
Southgate – Southgate
Epsom – Epsom
Walthamstow – Walthamstow
Chatham – Medway
Enfield – Enfield
Uxbridge – Uxbridge
Acton – Acton
Hackney – Hackney
Ruislip – Ruislip
Exeter – Exeter
North Finchley – North Finchley
Ealing Broadway – Ealing
Hammersmith 2 Broadway Centre – Hammersmith Broadway
Palmers Green – Palmers Green
Hanworth – Feltham
Edgware Road – Marylebone
Seven Sisters
Tottenham – Tottenham
Then on Wednesday 3 June a further 497 restaurants were announced as reopening for drive thru, as well as 43 now offering delivery:
Drive Thru Openings
Wyboston – Wyboston
Bedford Aspects – Bedford
Bedford Interchange – Kempston Hardwick
Hockliffe – Leighton Buzzard
Bedford – Elms Parc – Bedford
Antrim – The Junction Retail Park – Antrim
Slough Ii – Slough
Newbury Retail Park – Newbury
Reading – Oxford Road – Reading
Bracknell – The Keep – Bracknell
Newbury 3 – Newbury
Reading Gate Retail Park – Reading
Slough – The Prince Of Wales Ph – Slough
Reading – Forbury Retail Park – Reading
Slough Uno – Bestobell – Slough
Reading – Lower Earley – Reading
Calcot Relocation – Reading
Biggleswade – Normandy Avenue
Galashiels – Galashiels
Bristol Fishponds – Fishponds
Aylesbury 2 – Aylesbury
Whittlesford – Whittlesford
Cambridge – Newmarket Road – Cambridge
Wisbech – Cromwell Centre – Wisbech
Caxton Gibbet – Caxton
Ely Leisure Village – Ely
Llanelli – Llanelli
Crosshands – Llanelli
Carmarthen – Carmarthen
Aberystwyth – Aberystwyth
Winwick Road – Warrington
Chester 2 – Chester
Warrington – Gemini Retail Park – Warrington
Altrincham Retail Park – Altrincham
Birchwood Warrington – Warrington
Broughton Parc – Chester
Stonecross Business Park – Warrington
Warrington – Riverside – Warrington
Crewe – Macon Way – Crewe
Sandbach – Sandbach
Crewe – Dunwoody – Crewe
Bristol Cribbs – Bristol
Bristol Brislington – Bristol
Bristol – Bristol
Bristol Patchway – Bristol
Bristol Bedminster – Bristol
Bristol Filton – Bristol
Bristol Hengrove – Bristol
Bristol Longwell Green – Bristol
Portishead – Bristol
Kinnaird Pk – New Craighall
London Road Edinburgh – Edinburgh
Gorgie Road – Edinburgh
Telford Road – Edinburgh
Edinburgh – Corstorphine – Edinburgh
Edinburgh – Straiton – Edinburgh
Seafield Road – Edinburgh
Parkhead – Glasgow
Helen St – Govan
Anniesland
Glasgow – London Road – Glasgow
Glasgow – Kirkintilloch – Glasgow
Darnley – Glasgow
Castlemilk – Glasgow
Alloa – Alloa
Chirk – Wales – Wrexham
Mallow – Mallow
Maynooth Drive Thru – Maynooth
Cashel – Cashel
Tralee – Tralee
Llandudno – Llandudno
Abergele – Abergele
Llandudno Junction – Llandudno Junction
Musgrave Park Dt – Ballyphehane
Sprucefield F/s – Lisburn
Newtown Abbey – Newtownabbey
Westwood Shopping Centre – Belfast
Glengormley – Belfast – Newtownabbey
Connswater – Belfast
Ballymena – Ballymena
Carrickfergus – Carrickfergus
Castlereagh – Saintfields – Belfast
Portadown – Portadown
Lurgan – Lurgan
Rushmere – Shopping Centre – Craigavon
Dundonald F/s – Dundonald
Downpatrick – County Down – Downpatrick
Newry – Damolly Retail Park – Newry
Banbridge – Banbridge
Hartlepool – Hartlepool
Durham-arnison Centre – Durham
Wolviston – Billingham
Peterlee – Castle Dene Shopping Centre – Peterlee
Thinford – County Durham – Thinford
Consett- Pond Court Business Park – Consett
Dalton Park – Seaham
Thornaby – Stockton On Tees
Stanley – Stanley
Coleraine – Coleraine
Londonderry – Strand Rd – Londonderry
Londonderry – Crescent Link – Londonderry
Cookstown – N Ireland – Cookstown
Workington Derwent Drive – Workington
Carlisle – Kingstown Retail Park – Carlisle
Barrow In Furness D/t – Barrow In Furness
Whitehaven – Bridges Retail Park – Whitehaven
Penrith Castle – Penrith
Dalkeith – Bonnyrigg Road
Osmaston Derby – Derby
Derby Wyvern – Chaddesden
Derby Markeaton Park – Derby
Breadsall – Breadsall
Ripley – Butterley Park – Ripley
Swadlincote- Belmont Street – Swadlincote
Ilkeston Drive Thru – Ilkeston
Derby – Commercial Park – Derby
Matlock – Matlock
Barnstaple – Eastern Ave – Barnstaple
Barnstaple – Roundswell – Barnstaple
Tiverton – Tiverton
Bideford – Bideford
Weymouth Ii – Weymouth
Kilmarnock – Kilmarnock
Kilmarnock Bellfield Interchange – Kilmarnock
Dunbar – Dunbar
Glasgow – Thornliebank – Thornliebank
Bexhill-on-sea – Bexhill On Sea
Brighton Marina – Brighton
Eastbourne Ii – Eastbourne
Uckfield – Uckfield
St Leonards – St Leonards On Sea
Polegate – Eastbourne
Maresfield – Maresfield
Killarney – Park Road – Co Kerry
Orsett Cock – Grays
Harlow The Oaks Retail Park – Harlow
Maldon – Maldon
Tilbury – Tilbury
Harold Hill – Romford
Canvey Island D/t – Canvey Island
Rayleigh Weir – Rayleigh Weir
Southend 3 – Southend On Sea
Harlow – Hastingwood – Harlow
Harlow – Staple Tye – Harlow
Waltham Abbey – Waltham Abbey
Gallows Corner – Romford
Weeley – Weeley
Southchurch – Southend On Sea
Hadleigh – Benfleet
Clacton – Brook Retail Park – Clacton On Sea
Grangemouth – Grangemouth
Gateway A55 – Mold
Flint – Holywell Road A548 – Flint
Holywell (Singing Kettle) – Lloc, Nr Holywell
Mold – Mold
Swansea Morriston – Swansea
Skewen – Skewen
Britton Ferry – Briton Ferry
Caerphilly – Caerphilly
Llantrisant – Glamorgan Retail Park – Llantrisant
Swansea M4 Junction 47 – Swansea
Swansea – Cwmdu – Swansea
Swansea – Fabian Way – Swansea
Blackwood – High Road – Caerphilly
Merthyr Tydfil – Cyfartha Retail Park – Merthyr Tydfil
Milngavie – Bearsden
Braehead – Old Renfrew Road
Rutherglen – Rutherglen
Glasgow – Great Western Retail Park – Great Western Road Retail Park
Gloucester Hardwicke – Hardwicke
Gloucester Bristol Road – Gloucester
Cheltenham 2 – Cheltenham
Gloucester Barnwood – Gloucester
Cirencester – Cirencester
Stroud – Stroud
Yate – Yate
Gloucester – St Oswalds – Gloucester
Heathrow Dt – Harlington
Feltham – Feltham
Lombardy Retail Park – Hayes
Enfield 2 – Enfield
Wembley Park – Wembley
Enfield – Gardeners Arms – Enfield
Croydon – The Poppy Ph – Croydon
Whitefield – Whitefield
Wigan Gower St – Wigan
Elk Mill Retail Park – Oldham
Walkden – Walkden
Radcliffe – Radcliffe
Wigan Marus Bridge – Wigan
Urmston – Urmston
Pendlebury – Pendlebury
Tyldesley – Atherton
Wythenshaw Civic Centre – Wythenshawe
Manchester – Baguley – Baguley
Manchester – Salford Rialto – Salford
Wigan – Platt Bridge – Wigan
Eccles – West One – Manchester
Wigan Morris Street – Wigan
Leigh Parsonage Retail Park – Leigh
Caernarfon-arfon Garage – Caernarfon
Bangor – Caernarfon Road – Bangor
Hedge End – Southampton
Shirley Road Southampton – Southampton
Farnborough Gate – Farnborough
Southampton Esplanade – Southampton
Black Cat – Southampton
Cosham – Cosham
Fareham Drive Thru – Fareham
Southampton – Millbrook – Southampton
Portsmouth Ocean Retail Park – Portsmouth
Petersfield – Winchester Road – Petersfield
Portsmouth – Fratton – Portsmouth
Havant 2 – Havant
A31 Picket Post – Ringwood
Farnborough Tumble Down Dick – Farnborough
Totton – Southampton
Portsmouth – North Harbour – Portsmouth
Waterlooville – Waterlooville
Aldershot – Ash Road – Aldershot
Gosport – Brockhurst Gate – Gosport
Harwich – Williamsburg Avenue
Hemel Hempstead – Maylands Avenue – Maylands Avenue
Hatfield – Hatfield
Bourne End – Hemel Hempstead
Stevenage Ii – Stevenage
Jarman Fields – Hemel Hempstead
Stevenage Leisure Park – Stevenage
Hitchin – Hitchin
London Colney – The Bell – London Colney
Apsley – Hemel Hempstead
St Albans Retail Park – St Albans
Royston – Royston
Letchworth – Letchworth Garden City
Greenock 1 – Greenock
Douglas F/s – Co Cork
Waterford – Ireland
Galway Retail Park – Galway
Roscrea – Co. Tipperary
Tullamore – Co Offaly
Newbridge Moorefield – The Crescent – Co Kildare
Cork 4 – Mallow Road – Ireland
Galway – Westside – Galway
Midleton
Ashbourne – Ashbourne
Dungarvan D/t – Dungarvan
Portlaoise – Co. Laois
Ballincollig Dt – Co Cork
Naas Dt – Co Kildare
Holyhead – Kingland Road / A55 – Holyhead
Isle Of Man – Douglas
Isle Of Wight-brading Road – Ryde
Canterbury Ii – Canterbury
Westwood – Broadstairs
Sawyers Arms – Bromley Common
Ashford Orbital Park – Ashford
Sevenoaks – Sevenoaks
Bromley – Garden Gate Ph – Bromley
Ashford – Eureka Park – Ashford
Minster Services – Minster
Maidstone – Broadway – Maidstone
Aylesford – Aylesford
Preston Riversway – Preston
Blackpool Cherry Tree Road – Blackpool
Capitol Centre – Preston
Ewood – Blackburn
Haslingden – Rising Bridge – Rossendale
Woodfields Retail Park – Bury
Whitebirk – Blackburn
Blackpool Squires Gate – Blackpool
Rochdale Sandbrook Park – Rochdale
Preston Deepdale – Preston
Leyland – Leyland
Pilsworth – Bury
Fleetwood – Fleetwood
Rochdale – Kingsway Retail Park – Rochdale
Westhoughton – Pavillion Square – Bolton
Blackpool – Rigby Road – Blackpool
Colne – Colne
Lytham – Lytham
Chorley – Clifford Street – Chorley
Accrington – Accrington
Clitheroe – Ribble Valley Business Park – Clitheroe
Darwen – J4(M65) – Darwen
Skelmersdale – Skelmersdale
Manchester Fort – Manchester
Rawtenstall – Rossendale
Fosse Park – Leicester
Abbey Lane – Leicester
Appleby Magna
Coalville – Coalville
Melton Mowbray – Melton Mowbray
Wigston – Wigston
Loughborough – Epinal Way – Loughborough
Thurmaston – Leicester
Hinckley 2 – Hinckley
Leicester – Meridian Way – Leicester
Market Harborough – Market Harborough
Ashby De La Zouch – Ashby De La Zouch
Monks Rest – Hamilton – Leicester
Loughborough – Warwick Way – Loughborough
Dowells Trade Park, Hinckley – Hinckley
Spalding Dt – Spalding
Long Sutton – Long Sutton
Boston – Boston
Stamford – Stamford
Skegness – Grand Parade – Skegness
Bourne – Bourne
Sutterton – Boston
Formby – Liverpool
Prescot Retail Park – Prescot
Leytonstone Dt – Leytonstone
Canning Town – Canning Town
Yorkshire Grey – Eltham
Highway Shadwell – Shadwell
Brent Park D/t – Brent Park
Commercial Road – Tower Hamlets
Woolwich 2 – London
Greenford 2 – Greenford
North Acton – Acton
Croydon – Colonnades – Croydon
Aintree – Liverpool
Southport – Kew – Southport
St Helens Linkway – St Helens
Liverpool – Switch Island – Bootle
Earlestown – Newton Le Willows
Southport – Ocean Plaza – Southport
St Helens – Chalon Way – St Helens
Cameron Toll – Edinburgh
Port Talbot – Port Talbot
Glynneath – A465 – Glyn-neath
Newbridge – Newbridge
Swaffham – Swaffham
Campbells Meadow Kings Lynn – Kings Lynn
Thetford – Forest Retail Park – Thetford
West Lynn – Kings Lynn
Coatbridge – Coatbridge
Cumbernauld – Cumbernauld
Wishaw – Wishaw
Airdrie – Airdrie
A8 Showcase – Coatbridge
Bellshill – Bellshill
Scunthorpe 2 – Scunthorpe
Scunthorpe – Doncaster Road – Scunthorpe
Skipton – Millenium Way – Skipton
Weston Favell – Northampton
Northampton Sixfields – Northampton
Towcester – Towcester
Rothwell – Rothwell
Northampton Riverside – Northampton
Daventry – Daventry
Corby 2 – Corby
Wellingborough 2 – Wellingborough
Raunds Service Station – Wellingborough
Kettering – Orion Way – Kettering
Kettering Northfield – Kettering
Wellingborough – London Road – Wellingborough
Northampton Kettering Road – Northampton
Corby 3 – Corby
Northampton – St James Retail Park – Northampton
Belfast – Boucher Road – Belfast
Strabane – Strabane
Belfast – Shore Road – Belfast
Tesco Knocknagoney – Belfast
Berwick-upon-tweed – Berwick Upon Tweed
Ashington – Ashington
Alnwick – Alnwick
Castle Marina – Nottingham
Valley Rd – Nottingham
Trentbridge – Nottingham
Bulwell – Bulwell
Arnold – Nottingham Road – Nottingham
Langley Mill – Langley Mill
Nottingham Victoria Rp – Nottingham
Nottingham – Clifton – Nottingham
Nottingham – Nuthall Road – Nottingham
Abingdon – Abingdon
Benson – Oxford Road – Wallingford
Baynards Green – Bicester
Bicester – Bicester
Haverfordwest – Haverfordwest
Pembroke Dock Retail Park – Pembroke Dock
Port Glasgow – Retail Park – Port Glasgow
Newtown – Powys – Newtown
Linwood – Paisley
Renfrew Road – Paisley
Aberdare – Aberdare
Tonypandy – Tonypandy
Treforest – Pontypridd – Pontypridd
East Kilbride – The Whirlies – East Kilbride
Shrewsbury-meole Brace – Shrewsbury
Telford 2 – Telford
Telford – Forge – Telford
Telford – Donnington – Telford
Shrewsbury – Battlefields – Shrewsbury
Whitchurch – Whitchurch
Shropshire Newport Retail Park – Newport
Bridgwater – Bridgwater
Taunton 2 – Taunton
Yeovil – Yeovil
Street – Street
Bath – 2 – Bath
Sparkford – Yeovil
Minehead – Vulcan Road – Minehead
Frome – Sandy Hills Lane – Frome
Ayr – Ayr
East Kilbride 1 – East Kilbride
Hamilton 2 – Hamilton
Hamilton Palace – Hamilton
Hillsborough – Sheffield
Meadowhall 2 – Sheffield
Sheffield – Farm Road – Sheffield
Sheffield Archer Road – Sheffield
Sheffield – Darnall Road – Sheffield
St Ives – Bramley Road – Harrison Way
Stafford Kingsmead – North Walls
Cannock Longford – Cannock
Burton 2 – Burton On Trent
Tamworth 2 – Tamworth
Cannock Church Street – Cannock
Uttoxeter Dt – Uttoxeter
Burton On Trent – Burton On Trent
Cannock Hawks Green – Cannock
Lichfield – Wall Island – Lichfield
Stafford – Eccleshall Road – Stafford
Tamworth Wilnecote – Tamworth
Rugeley – The Towers – Rugeley
Burntwood – Cannock Road – Burntwood
Stirling – Drip Road – Stirling
Falkirk D/t – Falkirk
Stowmarket – Gun Cotton Way
Felixstowe – Felixstowe
Barton Mills – Barton Mills
Camberley Ii – Camberley
Earlswood – Redhill
Woking – Morrisons Site – Woking
Newhaven – Newhaven
Swansea – Morfa Shopping Park – Pentrechwyth
Eston – Middlesborough
Teesside – Stockton On Tees
Stockton On Tees – Stockton On Tees
Middlesbrough Dt Riverside – Middlesbrough
Coulby Newham – Middlesbrough
Portrack Lane – Stockton On Tees
Redcar – Thrush Road – Redcar
Middlesbrough – Leisure Park – Middlesbrough
Hartlepool Marina – Hartlepool
Pontypool – Pontypool
Team Valley – Gateshead
Skelton – Skelton,saltburn By The Sea
Merthyr Tydfil – South Wales
Leamington Spa 2 – Leamington Spa
Nuneaton-bermuda Park – Nuneaton
Warwick – Warwick
Dumbarton – Dumbarton
Balloch – Old Luss Road – Alexandria
Coventry – Coventry
Penn Road – Wolverhampton
Coventry Alvis – Coventry
Coventry Canley – Coventry
Yenton – Erdington
Great Bridge – Dudley
All Saints Way – Sandwell
Coseley – Bilston
Wolves Fallings Park – Wolverhampton
New Oscott – Birmingham
Willenhall – Willenhall
Wednesfield – Wolverhampton
Walsall Bescot – Walsall
Bilston – Bilston
Reedswood – Walsall
Gallagher Retail Park Dt – Coventry
Walsall – Rushall – Walsall
Bassetts Pole – A38 – Sutton Coldfield
Binley – Coventry – Coventry
Wolverhampton – Stafford Road – Wolverhampton
Dudley – Upper Gornal – Dudley
Walsall – Littleton Centre – Walsall
Gatwick Dt – Gatwick Airport
Arundel – Littlehampton
Burgess Hill – Burgess Hill
Crawley Sainsburys Drive Thru – Crawley
Chichester Ii – Chichester
East Grinstead White Lion – East Grinstead
Shoreham By Sea – Shoreham By Sea
Buck Barn A24 / A272 – Horsham
Chichester – Chichester
Bognor Regis – Oldlands Way – Bognor Regis
Huddersfield Leeds Road – Huddersfield
Keighley 2 – Keighley
Chippenham – Chippenham
Trowbridge – Trowbridge
Melksham – Melksham
Cheshire Oaks – Ellesmere Port
Droitwich – Droitwich
Huddersfield Gallagher Retail Park – Huddersfield
Durham Msa – Bowburn
Opening For Mcdelivery
Travellers Friend – Hounslow
Ipswich Ranelagh Rd – Ipswich
Ipswich Whitehouse – Ipswich
Ipswich – Ravenswood – Ipswich
Strood – Medway
Medway Valley Park – Medway
Bushey – Watford
Staines 2 Dt – Staines
Staines – Ashford – Ashford
Boongate Peterborough – Peterborough
Bourges Boulevard – Peterborough
Eye Green – Peterborough
Peterborough – Hampton – Peterborough
Peterborough – Morrisons – Peterborough
Bobbing – Sheppey Way – Sittingbourne
Medway City Estate – Medway
Swiss Cottage – Swiss Cottage
Barnet – Barnet
Kilburn – Kilburn
Brighton 1 – Brighton
Portsmouth – Commercial Road – Portsmouth
Walton-on-thames – Walton On Thames
Sidcup – Sidcup
Aylesbury – Aylesbury
Brighton Ii – Brighton
Bristol Horsefair – Bristol
Corby – Corby
Barkingside London – Barkingside
Middleton – Middleton
Coventry Cross Cheaping – Coventry
Cricklewood – Cricklewood
Clapham – Clapham
Market Street Leicester – Leicester
Canterbury High Street – Canterbury
Highbury Corner – Islington
Croydon 4 (East Croydon) – Croydon
Nutgrove F/s-d/t – Dublin 16
Kylemore Road F/s-d/t – Dublin 12
East Wall Dt – Dublin 3
Artaine F/s – Artaine
Malahide Road
Tallaght Drive Thru – Ireland
Romford – Romford
Finally, on Thursday 4 June a further 261 McDonald’s restaurants were opened for drive thru, with eight more outlets reopening for delivery.
Drive Thru Openings
Star City – Birmingham
Milton Keynes – Kingston – Milton Keynes
Milton Keynes Arena – Milton Keynes
Milton Keynes Westcroft – Milton Keynes
Milton Keynes Brickhill – Milton Keynes
Milton Keynes – Wolverton – Milton Keynes
Bletchley – Milton Keynes
High Wycombe Dovecot Road – High Wycombe
Brampton Hut – Huntingdon – Huntingdon
Huntingdon – Tower Field – Huntingdon
Cardiff Gate – Pontprennau
Stockport Forum – Stockport
Widnes – Widnes
Macclesfield – Silk Retail Park – Macclesfield
Runcorn – Runcorn
Winsford – Wharton Retail Park – Winsford
Bredbury – Bredbury
Stockport – Sandy Lane – Stockport
Northwich – Manchester Road – Northwich
Athlone – D/t – Athlone
Saltash – Saltash
Cavan – Dublin Road – Cavan
Carrickmines – Carrickmines
Omagh – Northern Ireland – Omagh
Dungannon – Dungannon
Barlborough – Barlborough
Alfreton – Nottingham Road –
Designer Village – South Normanton
Plymouth Marsh Mills – Plymouth
Plymouth – Tavistock Road – Plymouth
Plymouth – Billacombe – Plymouth
Exmouth – Liverton – Exmouth
Christchurch F/s – Christchurch
Ferndown – Ferndown
Poole – Wessex Gate Retail Pk – Poole
Branksome – Alder Road – Poole
Poole – Mannings Heath – Poole
Dundee D/t – Dundee
Dundee – Camperdown – Dundee
Hull – Cottingham Road – Hull
Colchester Pool – Colchester
Pitsea Retail Park – Basildon
Festival Leisure Park Basildon – Basildon
Seven Kings – Ilford
Laindon – Laindon
Colchester Tollgate – Colchester,
Colchester Stadium – Colchester
Basildon Mayflower Retail Park – Essex
Cardiff Newport Rd – Cardiff
Cardiff Culverhouse Cross – Cardiff
Cardiff Longwood Drive – Cardiff
Cardiff Bay – Cardiff
Barry – Barry
Cardiff – Excelsior Road – Cardiff
Colsterworth – Colsterworth
Hanworth – Hanworth
Hanwell – Southall
Brimsdown Enfield – Enfield
Brentford Red Lion – Brentford
Stanmore Cornerhouse – Edgware
Fallowfield – Fallowfield
Ardwick – Manchester
Chorlton-cum-hardy – Chorlton Cum Hardy
Salford – Salford
Failsworth – Failsworth
Princess Parkway – West Didsbury
Debdale Park – Manchester
Harpurhey – Manchester
Salford – Regent Road – Salford
Mottram – Hyde
Chadderton – Jardine Way – Oldham
Stockport – Heaton Chapel – Levenshulme
Manchester – Sports City – Manchester
Denton – Denton
Newport 2 – Newport
Ebbw Vale – Ebbw Vale
Newport – Harlech Park – Newport
Newport – Coldra – Newport
Newport – Lyne Road – Newport
Risca – Meadowland Dt – Newport
Basingstoke Ii – Basingstoke
Basingstoke – Leisure Park – Basingstoke
Borehamwood – Borehamwood
Liffey Valley Drive Thru – Palmerston
Ballymun Drive Thru – Santry
Omnipark – Dublin 9
Clondalkin – Dublin 22
Dublin Blanchardstown Drive Thru – Dublin
Dublin Naas Road
Letterkenny – Co Donegal
Longford
Castletroy
Shannon D/t – Co Limerick
Arklow – Arklow
Lucan
Jetland Centre – Limerick
Sligo Drive Thru – Sligo
Ennis Drive Thru – Co. Clare
Wexford Drive Thru – Co. Wexford
Charlestown D/t – Dublin 11
Citywest Dt – Dublin 24
Orpington Broomwood – Orpington
Hull – Boothferry Road – Hull
Morecambe – Morecambe
Snipe Retail Park – Ashton Under Lyne
Oldham – Huddersfield Road – Oldham
Lancaster – Caton Road – Lancaster
Crescent Shopping Centre – Dooradoyle
Lincoln – Moorland Way – Lincoln
Lincoln – Rope Walk – Lincoln
Lincoln – Carlton Centre – Lincoln
Lincoln – Gateway – Lincoln
Sleaford – Holdingham Roundabout – Sleaford
Grantham 2 – Grantham
Liverpool – Great Homer Street – Vauxhall
Haringey – Haringey
City Road – Islington
Beckton – Beckton
Openshaw Manchester – Openshaw
Stretford – Stretford
Ashton Moss – Ashton-under-lyne
Edge Lane – Liverpool
Stonedale Lane – Liverpool
Hunts Cross – Liverpool
Walton Rd – Liverpool
Huyton – Huyton Hey Road – Huyton
Liverpool – Queens Drive – Liverpool
Birkenhead – Rock Retail Park – Birkenhead
Kirkby – County Road/hall Lane – Knowsley
Huyton – Page Moss – Knowsley
Prescot Retail Park – Prescot
Speke – Liverpool
Liverpool – Rice Lane – Liverpool
Liverpool – Aigburth Road – Liverpool
Liverpool – Albert Dock – Liverpool
Liverpool – Kensington – Liverpool
Liverpool – Belle Vale – Liverpool
Stourbridge – Stourbridge Industrial Estate
Abergavenny – Abergavenny
Norwich Boundary Road – Norwich
Norwich Tuckswood – Norwich
Gapton Hall – Great Yarmouth
Broadlands – Norwich
Dereham – Dereham
Snetterton A11 – Snetterton
Norwich Airport – Norfolk
Cleethorpes – Cleethorpes
Grimsby – Birchin Way – Grimsby
Cleethorpes – Meridian Point – Cleethorpes
Laceby – Grimsby – Grimsby
Ripon – Harrogate Road – Ripon
Knaresborough Retail Park – Knaresborough
York – Poppleton – York
Cramlington – Cramlington
Moor Farm – Cramlington
Blyth – Blyth
Norwich – Thickthorn – Hethersett
Norwich Longwater – Costessey
Hucknall – Hucknall
Priestsic Road – Sutton In Ashfield
Chilwell – Chilwell
Kingsmill – Sutton In Ashfield
Newark – Newark On Trent
Mansfield Leisure Park – Mansfield
Worksop D/t – Worksop
Ollerton – Ollerton
Didcot – Didcot
Sheffield Handsworth – Sheffield
Barnsley – Old Mill Lane – Barnsley
Tankersley – Barnsley
Sheffield – Drake House – Sheffield
Barnsley – Stairfoot Roundabout – Barnsley
Cortonwood – Rotherham
Barnsley – Upper New Street – Barnsley
Castlebar – Co Mayo
Stoke – Stoke On Trent
Newcastle Trentvale – Stoke On Trent
Meir – Stoke On Trent
Fenton Dt – Stoke On Trent
Tunstall Dog And Partridge – Stoke On Trent
Chesterton – Newcastle Under Lyme
Stoke Longton – Longton, Stoke
Stoke – Norton Park – Daisy Bank Road
Beccles – Beccles
Lowestoft Pakefield – Lowestoft
Felling Bypass – Gateshead
Silverlink – North Shields
Stamfordham Road – Newcastle Upon Tyne
Wessington Way – Sunderland
Boldon Dt – Boldon
Byker – Newcastle Upon Tyne
Kingston Park – Newcastle Upon Tyne
Blaydon Shopping Centre – Blaydon Upon Tyne
Sunderland – Ryhope – Sunderland
Sunderland Retail Park – Sunderland
Killingworth Centre – Newcastle Upon Tyne
Washington – Peel Centre – Washington
North Moor Road – Sunderland
Gosforth Park – Newcastle Upon Tyne
Capitol Shopping Park – Cardiff – Cardiff
Clydebank D/t – Clydebank
Dudley Merryhill – Dudley
Birmingham Bristol Rd – Birmingham
Olton – Solihull
Chester Road – Erdington
Oldbury – Oldbury
Longbridge – Longbridge
Shirley – Solihull
Yardley – Birmingham
Kitts Green – Birmingham
Cape Hill – Smethwick
Halesowen – Bromsgrove Road – Halesowen
Hagley Rd – Birmingham
Oldbury – Birchley Island – Oldbury
Bordesley Green – Birmingham
Kingswinford – Kingswinford
Birmingham – Chelmsley Wood – Birmingham
Birmingham – Small Heath – Birmingham
Kings Norton – Birmingham
Dudley – Castle Gate – Dudley
West Bromwich 3 – Birmingham
Halesowen – Park Road – Halesowen
Stechford – Birmingham
Yardley Wood – Birmingham
Birmingham Fort – Birmingham
Guiseley – Guiseley
Thornbury – Bradford
Bramley – Leeds
Killingbeck – Leeds
Birstall – Leeds
Bradford Rooley – Bradford
Hunslet – Leeds
Forster Square D/t – Bradford
Bradford – Five Lane Ends – Bradford
Leeds – Oakwood – Leeds
Leeds – Kirkstall – Leeds
Ingleby Road – Bradford
Shipley – Shipley
Heckmondwike – Heckmondwike
Halifax – Salterhebble Hill – Halifax
Horsforth – Leeds – Horsforth
Leeds – Elland Road – Leeds
Brighouse – Brighouse
Leeds – Colton Mill – Leeds
Widnes – Bowers Retail Park – Earle Road
Swindon Cockleberry – Swindon
Swindon Green Bridge – Swindon
Watchfield – Swindon
Swindon- Orbital Centre – Swindon
Swindon – Bridgemead – Swindon
Bromborough – Bromborough
Upton – Upton
Evesham – Evesham
Kidderminster 2 – Kidderminster
Worcester Blackpole – Worcester
Malvern – Malvern
Kidderminster – Weavers Wharf – Kidderminster
Shiptonthorpe – Shiptonthorpe
Monks Cross Drive-thru – Huntington
Clifton Moor – York
Stockport Hazelgrove – Stockport
Opening For Mcdelivery
Ashton-under-lyne – Ashton Under Lyne
Northfield – Birmingham
Liverpool Lord St – Liverpool
York – York
Cwmbran – Cwmbran
Cardiff 1 – Cardiff
Plymouth New George St 1 – Plymouth
Tottenham – Tottenham
The following week, on Wednesday 10 June, a further 570 restaurants resumed delivery:
Oldfields Road Dt
Stockport Hazelgrove
Fallowfield
Dudley Merryhill
Neasden Fs-dt
Coventry
Norwich Boundary Road
Weston Favell
Colindale F/s
Leytonstone Dt
Guiseley
West Thurrock Fs-dt
Aylesbury 2
Winwick Road
Dagenham Fs-dt
Edge Lane
Aintree
Birmingham Bristol Rd
Osmaston Derby
Olton
Parkhead
Penn Road
Castle Marina
Fosse Park
Preston Riversway
Cannock Longford
Chester Road
Ardwick
Swindon Cockleberry
Swansea Morriston
Chorlton-cum-hardy
Thornbury
Hull St Andrews Quay
Priestsic Road
Salford
Stockport Forum
Dundee D/t
Cameron Park
Deptford F/s
Dagenham Ii F/s
Stonedale Lane
Maryhill
Forest Gate F/s
Oldbury
Perth
Southport – Kew
Redditch – Oakenshaw
Springburn
Basildon Mayflower Retail Park
Felling Bypass
Blackpool Cherry Tree Road
Colchester Pool
Bramley
Pollokshaws
Heathrow Dt
Longbridge
Gloucester Bristol Road
Old Kent Road Dt
Whitefield
Silverlink
Shrewsbury-meole Brace
Telford 2
Hillsborough
Derby Wyvern
Hatfield
Haringey
East Kilbride 1
Shirley
Hunts Cross
Wandsworth Dt
Derby Markeaton Park
Failsworth
Stoke
Cardiff Newport Rd
Killingbeck
Milton Keynes – Kingston
Wigan Gower St
Hartlepool
Linwood
Rotherham 2
Teesside
Coventry Alvis
Coatbridge
Bristol Brislington
Canning Town
Abbey Lane
Milton Keynes Arena
Lincoln – Moorland Way
Barnsley – Old Mill Lane
Valley Rd
Widnes
Shirley Road Southampton
Birstall
Meadowhall 2
Thornton Heath
Durham-arnison Centre
Capitol Centre
Target Public House A40
Cleethorpes
Yardley
Barnstaple – Eastern Ave
Kinnaird Pk
Kitts Green
Erith
Newport 2
Cardiff Culverhouse Cross
Borehamwood
Newcastle Trentvale
Chester 2
Alperton
London Road Edinburgh
Doncaster Dome
Gateway A55
Kilmarnock
Leamington Spa 2
Feltham
Trentbridge
Pontypool
Ewood
Bristol
Coventry Canley
Lombardy Retail Park
Stamfordham Road
Stevenage Ii
Weston-super-mare 2
Jarman Fields
Farnborough Gate
Northampton Sixfields
Taunton 2
Wessington Way
Newtown Abbey
Breadsall
Huddersfield Leeds Road
Wakefield 2
Cape Hill
Walton Rd
Milton Keynes Westcroft
Yenton
Bedford Aspects
Burton 2
Swindon Green Bridge
Tamworth 2
Harlow The Oaks Retail Park
City Road
Streatham Place
Halesowen – Bromsgrove Road
Yorkshire Grey
Norwich Tuckswood
Brighton Marina
Darlington – Morton Park
St Helens Linkway
China Garden
Bucksburn
Great Bridge
All Saints Way
Westwood Shopping Centre
Bedford Interchange
Pitsea Retail Park
Pontefract
Beckton
Elk Mill Retail Park
Gorgie Road
Telford Road
Rothwell
Walkden
Bradford Rooley
Princess Parkway
Crawley Sainsburys Drive Thru
Finchley Lido
Highway Shadwell
Charlton
Campbells Meadow Kings Lynn
Bristol Bedminster
Bridge Of Don
Livingston – Almondvale Avenue
Morecambe
Wakefield – Cathedral Retail Park
Radcliffe
Hunslet
Kingsmill
Hagley Rd
Gapton Hall
Oldbury – Birchley Island
Snipe Retail Park
Newbury Park
Helen St
Southampton Esplanade
Stevenage Leisure Park
Croydon Valley Park
Peggy Bedford
Bulwell
Bordesley Green
Basingstoke Ii
Slough Ii
Gloucester Barnwood
Huyton – Huyton Hey Road
Altrincham Retail Park
Debdale Park
Sheffield – Farm Road
Eastbourne Ii
Glengormley – Belfast
Hanwell
Westwood
Brimsdown Enfield
Cardiff Gate
Plymouth – Tavistock Road
Cannock Church Street
Hamilton 2
Chingford Fountain Ph
Black Cat
Connswater
Brentford Red Lion
Coseley
Renfrew Road
Wolves Fallings Park
Forster Square D/t
Kirkcaldy 2
Stockton On Tees
Kidderminster 2
Newbury Retail Park
Woodfields Retail Park
Stanmore Cornerhouse
Milngavie
Folkestone Sainsburys
Boldon Dt
Brent Park D/t
Wigston
Finnieston
New Oscott
Mansfield Leisure Park
Ennerdale
Harpurhey
Reading – Oxford Road
Airdrie
Sawyers Arms
Wolviston
Willenhall
Tilbury
Enfield 2
Banbury – Beaumont Rd
Meir
Loughborough – Epinal Way
Cardiff Bay
Carlisle – Kingstown Retail Park
Crow Road
Nuneaton-bermuda Park
Wednesfield
Bristol Filton
Doncaster – Thorne Road
Ashford Orbital Park
Walsall Bescot
Bradford – Five Lane Ends
Chichester Ii
Harold Hill
Urmston
A8 Showcase
North Cheam
North Cheam Wembley Park
Catford 2 D/t
Whitebirk
Blackpool Squires Gate
Dagenham 3
Worcester Blackpole
Norwich Longwater
Byker
Corby 2
Rayleigh Weir
Friern Barnet
Festival Leisure Park Basildon
Newquay
Southend 3
Rochdale Sandbrook Park
Camberley Ii
Lowestoft Pakefield
Leeds – Oakwood
Wellingborough 2
Kingswinford
Leeds – Kirkstall
Liverpool – Switch Island
Pendlebury
Chesterfield D/t
Middlesbrough Dt Riverside
Doncaster Factory Outlet
Sheffield – Drake House
Kingston Park
Liverpool – Queens Drive
Sheffield Archer Road
Tunbridge Wells 3
Bilston
Preston Deepdale
Bredbury
Plymouth – Billacombe
Fenton Dt
Southall The Broadway
Bristol Hengrove
Newport – Harlech Park
Wandsworth Road
Bracknell – The Keep
Reedswood
Telford – Forge
Ingleby Road
Gallagher Retail Park Dt
Blaydon Shopping Centre
Barrow In Furness D/t
Sevenoaks
Team Valley
Thamesmead
Coulby Newham
Newport – Coldra
Weymouth Ii
London Colney – The Bell
Pilsworth
Thurmaston
Swansea – Cwmdu
Salford – Regent Road
Anniesland
Hull – Holderness Road
Reading Gate Retail Park
Shipley
Arnold – Nottingham Road
Glasgow – London Road
Cosham
Poole – Wessex Gate Retail Pk
Crayford
Barnsley – Stairfoot Roundabout
Walsall – Rushall
Exeter 2
Bath – 2
Sunderland – Ryhope
Hamilton Palace
Lincoln – Rope Walk
Hereford 2
Bristol Longwell Green
Rochdale – Kingsway Retail Park
Enfield – Gardeners Arms
Harlow – Hastingwood
Sunderland Retail Park
Birkenhead – Rock Retail Park
Bromley – Garden Gate Ph
Portrack Lane
South Harrow – Shaftesbury
Slough – The Prince Of Wales Ph
Fareham Drive Thru
Harlow – Staple Tye
Huyton – Page Moss
Glasshoughton
Cardiff – Excelsior Road
Oldham – Huddersfield Road
Reading – Forbury Retail Park
Wythenshaw Civic Centre
Telford – Donnington
Castlereagh – Saintfields
Edinburgh – Corstorphine
Glasgow – Easterhouse
Stirling – Drip Road
Chesterton
Croydon – The Poppy Ph
Rotherham Canklow
Lincoln – Carlton Centre
Dunfermline 2 – Fife Leisure Park
Manchester – Baguley
Heckmondwike
South Shields Dt
Seven Kings
Redditch – Moons Moat
Swansea – Fabian Way
Birmingham – Chelmsley Wood
Dundee – Camperdown
Chadderton – Jardine Way
Burton On Trent
Birmingham – Small Heath
Torquay – Hele Road
Southampton – Millbrook
Manchester – Salford Rialto
Kings Norton
Blackpool – Rigby Road
Leicester – Meridian Way
Cambridge – Newmarket Road
Rugby – Leicester Road
Glasgow – Thornliebank
Dudley – Castle Gate
Portsmouth Ocean Retail Park
Clydebank D/t
Londonderry – Strand Rd
Commercial Road
Gallows Corner
Barnstaple – Roundswell
Slough Uno – Bestobell
Laindon
West Bromwich 3
Grimsby – Birchin Way
Speke
Newport – Lyne Road
Halifax – Salterhebble Hill
Denham D/t
Binley – Coventry
Crewe – Macon Way
Cannock Hawks Green
Risca – Meadowland Dt
Falkirk D/t
Cleethorpes – Meridian Point
Killingworth Centre
Washington – Peel Centre
Sheffield – Darnall Road
Middlesbrough – Leisure Park
Liverpool – Rice Lane
Liverpool – Aigburth Road
Liverpool – Albert Dock
Stockport – Heaton Chapel
Stockport – Sandy Lane
Earlswood
Scunthorpe 2
St Leonards
Balby – Sandford Road
Hull – Cottingham Road
Londonderry – Crescent Link
Horsforth – Leeds
Southchurch
North Moor Road
Marks Gate
Halesowen – Park Road
Wolverhampton – Stafford Road
Leeds – Elland Road
Darnley
Laceby – Grimsby
Stechford
Norwich Airport
Worle – Weston-super-mare
Kettering – Orion Way
Seafield Road
Shrewsbury – Battlefields
Manchester – Sports City
Scunthorpe – Doncaster Road
Liverpool – Kensington
Apsley
Hartlepool Marina
Shoreham By Sea
Portsmouth – Fratton
Eccles – West One
Southport – Ocean Plaza
Reading – Lower Earley
Bow – Payne Road
Liverpool – Belle Vale
Basingstoke – Leisure Park
Hadleigh
St Albans Retail Park
Perth – Broxden
Yardley Wood
Darwen – J4(M65)
Dudley – Upper Gornal
Castlemilk
Chichester
Leeds – Colton Mill
Stafford – Eccleshall Road
Monks Rest – Hamilton
Gallions Reach Beckton
Kidderminster – Weavers Wharf
Denton
Branksome – Alder Road
Calcot Relocation
Merthyr Tydfil – Cyfartha Retail Park
Gosforth Park
Colchester Tollgate
Braehead
Bletchley
Ashford – Eureka Park
Huddersfield Gallagher Retail Park
Capitol Shopping Park – Cardiff
Woolwich 2
Merthyr Tydfil
Robroyston Glasgow
East Kilbride – The Whirlies
Star City
Stoke Longton
Tamworth Wilnecote
Orpington Broomwood
Greenford 2
Andover – Weyhill
West Lynn
Nottingham Victoria Rp
Milton Keynes Brickhill
Havant 2
Openshaw Manchester
Sheffield Handsworth
St Helens – Chalon Way
High Wycombe Dovecot Road
Thornaby
Dartford – Princes Road
Belfast – Boucher Road
Farnborough Tumble Down Dick
Birmingham Fort
Kilmarnock Bellfield Interchange
Wigan Morris Street
Colchester Stadium
Sydenham
Swindon – Bridgemead
Gloucester – St Oswalds
Leigh Parsonage Retail Park
Monks Cross Drive-thru
Maidstone – Broadway
Loughborough – Warwick Way
Woolwich – Church Street
Stretford
Rotherham – Parkgate
Stoke – Norton Park
Darlington – Meynell Road
Poole – Mannings Heath
Stratford Upon Avon
Crewe – Dunwoody
Manchester Fort
Nottingham – Clifton
Wellingborough – London Road
Banbury Gateway
Andover – New Street
Derby – Commercial Park
Rutherglen
Ashton Moss
York – Poppleton
Eston
Aylesford
Hull – Boothferry Road
Portsmouth – North Harbour
Aberdeen – Kittybrewster
Cameron Toll
Nottingham – Nuthall Road
Waterlooville
Tonbridge – Cannon Lane
Stourbridge
Lancaster – Caton Road
Swansea – Morfa Shopping Park
Glasgow – Great Western Retail Park
Wakefield – Snowhill
North Acton
Aldershot – Ash Road
Liverpool – Great Homer Street
Doncaster – Centurion Retail Park
Norwich – Thickthorn
Widnes – Bowers Retail Park
Belfast – Shore Road
Burnley-asda
Milton Keynes – Wolverton
Gosport – Brockhurst Gate
Walsall – Littleton Centre
Barnsley – Upper New Street
Bedford – Elms Parc
Hemel Hempstead – Maylands Avenue
Northampton Kettering Road
Croydon – Colonnades
Woking – Morrisons Site
Bristol Fishponds
Warwick
Douglas F/s
Donaghmede F/s
Crescent Shopping Centre
Waterford
Galway Retail Park
Omnipark
Drogheda
Clondalkin
Dublin Blanchardstown Drive Thru
Dundalk Drive Thru
Cork 4 – Mallow Road
Castletroy
Galway – Westside
Jetland Centre
Maynooth Drive Thru
Liffey Valley Drive Thru
Ballymun Drive Thru
Charlestown D/t
Swords Drive Thru
Musgrave Park Dt
For more information on these stores, and to order food, please visit the McDonald’s website here.
The next stage of reopening
Between Tuesday 2 June and Thursday 4 June, McDonald’s pledged to open all 924 of its Drive-Thru restaurants, as well as adding delivery options for 75 of its branches through Uber Eats or Just Eat.
While this next stage represented the bulk of the fast food giant’s 1,200 UK outlets, it does mean that some will miss out, at least for the time being.
The firm’s statement added: “Over the last fortnight, our employees, franchisees and suppliers have worked tirelessly to implement new procedures to enable safe working so that we can now help all parts of the UK and Ireland to enjoy the return of the Big Mac.
“In the last week, on occasion, we have taken the decision to close drive-thru lanes where demand has impacted local communities or the safety of our people or customers.
“We will continue to work with local authorities and the police as we extend our reopening plans.”
On Tuesday 9 June, McDonald’s announced that it would begin a phased reopening of its walk-in takeway and click-and-collect services.
This process begins on Wednesday 17 June with the opening of 11 Roadchef service station branches for takeaway, with a view to roll it out across the nation’s high streets from 24 June.
Safety of staff and customers
When the restaurants began reopening, a £25 spending cap per car was introduced at the McDonald’s drive thru, and customers are encouraged to pay via contactless cards.
Other safety measures introduced include:
Fewer people in the kitchen and service areas, serving a reduced menu over reduced hours
The use of contactless thermometers, with temperatures checked on arrival at work
Perspex screens in key locations in the kitchen and service areas
Protective equipment, including gloves for customer and courier facing positions and face masks, but not the type needed by healthcare professionals
Additional training on cleanliness practices, including increased frequency of handwashing and extra sanitising of touch points around the restaurant
Not so fast food
Customers were also advised that, due to he restrictions, service may not be as quick as normal, and there could be queues.
“I ask that you continue to be supportive of and patient with our restaurant teams as we slowly and safely return. We are asking all of our employees to adapt to how our restaurants now work, and will only reopen at a pace that enables them to work safely,” said Pomroy.
“As we get accustomed to the new processes and procedures, we will look to reopen more restaurants, for longer hours and reintroduce more menu items. But only when I am confident we can do so whilst maintaining the new procedures we have introduced for the protection of our people.
“Learning from our initial phases, we will start to return to towns and cities across the UK and Ireland and thank you for your continued support as we work through this crisis. We will continue to keep you updated via email, our website and our social media channels.”
The move came after a number of fast food outlets, such as KFC and Burger King, also announced phased reopenings.


inews--2020-06-02--When will Greggs open near me? 800 UK stores reopening with reduced menu - here's how it will work

When will Greggs open near me ?
800 UK stores reopening with reduced menu - here 's how it will work On 24 March , Greggs closed its doors to the public in line with the UK lockdown rules - but now the chain is looking to come back The successful reopening of some of Greggs stores has allowed the chain to announce that 800 more branches will be opening from June .
Greggs CEO , Roger Whiteside announced that a selection of Greggs branches in the North East had reopened on a trial basis , testing how delivery , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ using new safety measures .
It was revealed that the trials have been “ performing well ” and that more branches will be opening .
“ We plan to start preparing and opening more shops nationwide from around the 18th of June and we ’ re currently in the process of selecting around 800 shops to reopen , this will initially include approximately 150 franchise shops , ” Whiteside said .
Will there be social distancing measures in place ?
All new stores that reopen will have the tried and tested operation measures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both staff and customers .
This move comes after initial plans to reopen 20 stores in April fell through due to fears that social distancing measures would not be successfully upheld .
The plan is to have all Greggs shops reopened with new operational measures in place by 1 July .
Prior to this however , Greggs is beginning with a phased approach to opening its doors , with 150 shops initially being reopened around 18 June , and the eventual goal to open 800 branches .
These branches will likely follow the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opened and offer delivery , collection and take away services - not sit in .
The UK government announced that all “ non-essential ” retailers in England would be able to resume from June 15 , with the likes of markets and car dealerships being able to open from June 1 .
Boris Johnson said that the hospitality industry and other public places would be able to reopen in July “ at the earliest ” .
The four phase route map in Scotland could see pubs and restaurants waiting longer to open their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reduced menu ?
The stores that will be reopening their doors to the public will be working from a “ reduced range ” .
There has not been any announcement about what this menu could look like - and it could vary from branch to branch .
It is likely that the more popular items will still be included in the limited menu , such as sausage rolls , steak bakes and cheese and onion pasties .
Will my Greggs gift card still be valid ?
If you ’ ve got a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not been able to use due to lockdown , and you ’ re concerned about losing the balance on it , you should contact Greggs .
For those with Greggs Rewards collected via the app , you should be aware that any rewards that have expired while stores were closed will be reissued to your account at a later date .

The successful reopening of some of Greggs stores has allowed the chain to announce that 800 more branches will be opening from June.
These stores will be operating under social distancing measures and a reduced menu.
This is everything you need to know.
When will Greggs reopen?
Greggs CEO, Roger Whiteside announced that a selection of Greggs branches in the North East had reopened on a trial basis, testing how delivery, collection and walk in orders would work using new safety measures.
It was revealed that the trials have been “performing well” and that more branches will be opening.
“We plan to start preparing and opening more shops nationwide from around the 18th of June and we’re currently in the process of selecting around 800 shops to reopen, this will initially include approximately 150 franchise shops,” Whiteside said.
Will there be social distancing measures in place?
All new stores that reopen will have the tried and tested operation measures in place to ensure the safety of both staff and customers.
This move comes after initial plans to reopen 20 stores in April fell through due to fears that social distancing measures would not be successfully upheld.
Which stores are opening?
The plan is to have all Greggs shops reopened with new operational measures in place by 1 July.
Prior to this however, Greggs is beginning with a phased approach to opening its doors, with 150 shops initially being reopened around 18 June, and the eventual goal to open 800 branches.
These branches will likely follow the lead of previous Greggs stores that have opened and offer delivery, collection and take away services – not sit in.
However the company has not confirmed which stores will reopen.
You can use the Greggs store locator tool to find your nearest branch.
The UK government announced that all “non-essential” retailers in England would be able to resume from June 15, with the likes of markets and car dealerships being able to open from June 1.
Boris Johnson said that the hospitality industry and other public places would be able to reopen in July “at the earliest”.
The four phase route map in Scotland could see pubs and restaurants waiting longer to open their doors than in England.
What is the reduced menu?
The stores that will be reopening their doors to the public will be working from a “reduced range”.
There has not been any announcement about what this menu could look like – and it could vary from branch to branch.
It is likely that the more popular items will still be included in the limited menu, such as sausage rolls, steak bakes and cheese and onion pasties.
Will my Greggs gift card still be valid?
Greggs states that “all gift cards are valid for two years from date of purchase”.
If you’ve got a Greggs gift card that you’ve not been able to use due to lockdown, and you’re concerned about losing the balance on it, you should contact Greggs.
You can do this by phoning 0808 147 3447.
For those with Greggs Rewards collected via the app, you should be aware that any rewards that have expired while stores were closed will be reissued to your account at a later date.
Online reaction
The online reaction to the news that Greggs are beginning to reopen their doors has been overwhelmingly positive.
Taking to Twitter, users embraced the news wholeheartedly.
One user wrote: “Finally, some good news. Cheese and onion pasties on me.”
Another tweeted: “These are happy tears” in response to the news with a crying emoji.
Are other fast food restaurants open?
Various businesses in the food industry are beginning to open their doors to the public once more after being closed due to lockdown.
Restaurants like Five Guys, McDonald’s, KFC, Nandos and Burger King have opened their doors for takeaway, delivery and drive-thru services.
The likes of Starbucks, Pret A Manger and Costa Coffee have started opening cafes across the UK as well.


inews--2020-06-02--George Floyd protests: Donald Trump threatens US protesters with military as he emerges from White H

George Floyd protests: Donald Trump threatens US protesters with military as he emerges from White House for church photo

George Floyd protests : Donald Trump threatens US protesters with military as he emerges from White House for church photo George Floyd 's death has been declared a homicide in an official post-mortem examination Donald Trump has threatened to deploy the army to stop the civil unrest in the US triggered by the death of an unarmed black man by the police .
The US president gave brief remarks in the White House Rose Garden on Monday , as military police and law enforcement used tear gas , rubber bullets and flash-bangs a short distance away to deter demonstrators .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ walked across the street to St John ’ s Episcopal church , where every American president since James Madison has worshipped , and posed in front of the church 's sign for photographers .
He held up a Bible that read `` God is love '' .
A protestor raises his hands in front of police in the Hollywood area during a peaceful demonstration over George Floyd ’ s death on 1 June ( Photo : Getty ) He said that if cities and states failed to control the protests , he would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the problem for them '' .
Protests over the death of George Floyd , 46 , have escalated over the past week , with more than 75 cities becoming sites of anger and frustration .
In several cities police cars were upturned , buildings vandalised and shops looted , while police fired tear gas and pepper bullets at protestors .
Mr Floyd died in Minneapolis on Monday after a police officer knelt on his neck for several minutes .
He had been arrested for allegedly using a counterfeit $ 20 ( £16 ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , has been charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter and will appear in court next week .
The three other police officers involved have been fired .
Mr Floyd 's death has been declared a homicide in an official post-mortem examination and listed the cause of death as `` cardiopulmonary arrest complicating law enforcement subdual , restraint , and neck compression '' .
Videos of protests continue to go viral online , appearing to show the police using disproportionate force on demonstrators .
Several journalists have also reported force used against them after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the protests .
Mr Trump said `` all Americans were rightly sickened and revolted by the brutal death of George Floyd '' but said his memory must not be `` drowned out by an angry mob '' .
`` What happened in this city last night was a total disgrace , '' he said .
`` As we speak , I am dispatching thousands and thousands of heavily armed soldiers , military personnel and law enforcement officers to stop the rioting , looting , vandalism , assaults and the wanton destruction of property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that states have `` failed to take care of their citizens '' , mentioning instances of people hurt as a result of the protests .
He called on cities and states to deploy the National Guard - the reserve military force that can be called on to intervene in domestic emergencies .
`` If a city or state refuses to take the actions that are necessary , '' he said .
`` Then I 'll deploy the United States military and quickly solve the problem for them . ''

Donald Trump has threatened to deploy the army to stop the civil unrest in the US triggered by the death of an unarmed black man by the police.
The US president gave brief remarks in the White House Rose Garden on Monday, as military police and law enforcement used tear gas, rubber bullets and flash-bangs a short distance away to deter demonstrators.
Shortly after his speech, Mr Trump walked across the street to St John’s Episcopal church, where every American president since James Madison has worshipped, and posed in front of the church’s sign for photographers. He held up a Bible that read “God is love”.
The protests
He said that if cities and states failed to control the protests, he would deploy the army and “quickly solve the problem for them”.
Protests over the death of George Floyd, 46, have escalated over the past week, with more than 75 cities becoming sites of anger and frustration. In several cities police cars were upturned, buildings vandalised and shops looted, while police fired tear gas and pepper bullets at protestors.
Four police have been shot and injured in Missouri, and two people reported killed in Chicago.
Mr Floyd died in Minneapolis on Monday after a police officer knelt on his neck for several minutes. He had been arrested for allegedly using a counterfeit $20 (£16) note.
The officer, Derek Chauvin, has been charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter and will appear in court next week. The three other police officers involved have been fired.
Mr Floyd’s death has been declared a homicide in an official post-mortem examination and listed the cause of death as “cardiopulmonary arrest complicating law enforcement subdual, restraint, and neck compression”.
Videos of protests continue to go viral online, appearing to show the police using disproportionate force on demonstrators. Several journalists have also reported force used against them after clear communication that they were reporting on the protests.
Mr Trump’s speech
The president delivered a brief address, as police chased protesters away nearby.
Mr Trump said “all Americans were rightly sickened and revolted by the brutal death of George Floyd” but said his memory must not be “drowned out by an angry mob”.
“What happened in this city last night was a total disgrace,” he said. “As we speak, I am dispatching thousands and thousands of heavily armed soldiers, military personnel and law enforcement officers to stop the rioting, looting, vandalism, assaults and the wanton destruction of property.”
He went on to say that states have “failed to take care of their citizens”, mentioning instances of people hurt as a result of the protests.
He called on cities and states to deploy the National Guard – the reserve military force that can be called on to intervene in domestic emergencies.
“If a city or state refuses to take the actions that are necessary,” he said. “Then I’ll deploy the United States military and quickly solve the problem for them.”
“I want the organisers of this terror to be on notice that you’ll face severe criminal penalties,” he said.
Joe Biden, the Democrats presumptive presidential candidate, condemned the comments. He said Mr Trump “[was] using the American military against the American people”.


inews--2020-06-02--What is Level 3 of the UK lockdown? The next step of coronavirus alert system explained, and what it

What is Level 3 of the UK lockdown? The next step of coronavirus alert system explained, and what it means for lockdown rules

What is Level 3 of the UK lockdown ?
The next step of coronavirus alert system explained , and what it means for lockdown rules Moving down the 5-level alert system will bring with it a range of loosened lockdown restrictions Sharma ’ s announcement came at a daily press briefing last month on Sunday , 17 May , where he announced such a move was only possible due to the public adhering to the government 's social distancing guidelines .
He thanked the public saying , “ Throughout the period of lockdown we have been at level four .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ country , we have collectively helped to bring the R level down .
We are now in a position to begin moving to level three , in careful steps.
” What is the five level alert system ?
“ And , in turn , that Covid Alert Level will tell us how tough we have to be in our social distancing measures – the lower the level the fewer the measures .
The higher the level , the tougher and stricter we will have to be .
“ There will be five alert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is no longer present in the UK and Level Five is the most critical – the kind of situation we could have had if the NHS had been overwhelmed.
” Eventually the government plans for the levels in the colour-coded system to reflect the threat of Covid-19 in certain areas of the country , rather than the country as a whole , and this will then be used to inform local lockdown restrictions .
What are the five levels ?
What is the current level ?
The UK is currently operating in level @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level it has been since March , and for the entirety of the UK lockdown .
What is level three of lockdown ?
If the country moved to level three , as Sharma has predicted it will soon will , social distancing rules will begin to be relaxed .
It is the Joint Biosecurity Centre ( JBC ) - an organisation ran by Tom Hurd , a counter-terrorism specialist - that will use testing to identify changes in infection rates , as well as environmental and workplace data , to advise chief medical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in level four on the alert system , there has already been some gradual easing of lockdown restrictions , following the prime minister 's speech on Sunday 10 May .

The UK’s chief medical officers have agreed to downgrade the coronavirus alert level from four to three after a “steady” and continuing decrease in cases in all four nations.
Whilst the virus remains in general circulation, with localised outbreaks of Covid-19 still “likely” to occur, the downgrading means the transmission of coronavirus is no longer considered to be “high or rising exponentially”.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock said moving to a lower alert level was a “big moment” for the UK, and showed the country was getting “back on her feet”, adding that it was a “real testament to the British people’s determination to beat this virus.”
The news follows Mr Hancock’s announcement that for the first time since the lockdown, the number of deaths in the UK has returned to “normal”. Since the start of the year, there have been 64,000 excess deaths. But now, the levels have fallen dramatically.
Here’s what you need to know about level 3 of lockdown.
What is the five level alert system?
Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced the new five level alert system in a speech to the nation on Sunday 10 March.
He said the government’s colour-coded alert system will measure the threat from coronavirus in England, with varying levels of severity.
Mr Johnson explained that the “Covid Alert Level will be determined primarily by R rate and the number of coronavirus cases.
UPDATE: COVID-19 alert level will move from Level 4 to Level 3. However, the virus is still in general circulation, and localised outbreaks are likely to occur. You must continue to wash your hands and keep 2m distance. Read the full update ⬇https://t.co/hjEhlv3Nys — Department of Health and Social Care (@DHSCgovuk) June 19, 2020
“And, in turn, that Covid Alert Level will tell us how tough we have to be in our social distancing measures – the lower the level the fewer the measures. The higher the level, the tougher and stricter we will have to be.
“There will be five alert levels. Level One means the disease is no longer present in the UK and Level Five is the most critical – the kind of situation we could have had if the NHS had been overwhelmed.”
Eventually the government plans for the levels in the colour-coded system to reflect the threat of Covid-19 in certain areas of the country, rather than the country as a whole, and this will then be used to inform local lockdown restrictions.
What are the five levels?
The 5 alert levels are:
Level 1 COVID-19 is not known to be present in the UK
Level 2 COVID-19 is present in the UK, but the number of cases and transmission is low
Level 3 A COVID-19 epidemic is in general circulation
Level 4 A COVID-19 epidemic is in general circulation; transmission is high or rising exponentially
Level 5 As level 4 and there is a material risk of healthcare services being overwhelmed
What is the UK Covid-19 alert level now?
The easing of lockdown measures in England at the beginning of June caused concern as the Covid-19 alert level remained at four – which the Government previously said would mean restrictions remaining in place.
As of Friday 19 June the alert level is three, meaning “a COVID-19 epidemic is in general circulation”, and gradual easing of restrictions can take place.
What is level three of lockdown?
Level three of lockdown means the threat of Covid-19 in the country is “substantial”, so it’s still vital to adhere to health and safety measures such as two metre social distancing and hand washing for at least 20 seconds using water and soap.
However, it means that the gradual easing of restrictions can take place, and it’s more likely now that England’s pubs, restaurants and holiday sites may be able to slowly reopen from 4 July as planned.
Only at level two, when the number of cases and transmission is low, will minimal restrictions be permitted.
Who determines the current level?
It is the Joint Biosecurity Centre (JBC) – an organisation ran by Tom Hurd, a counter-terrorism specialist – that will use testing to identify changes in infection rates, as well as environmental and workplace data, to advise chief medical officers.
However, it remains the government ministers job to decide whether to ease or tighten the lockdown restrictions based on this data.
England’s Professor Chris Whitty, Northern Ireland’s Dr Michael McBride, Scotland’s Dr Gregor Smith and Wales’ Dr Chris Jones agreed with the JBC’s recommendation to reduce the Covid-19 alert level to three.
In a joint statement, medical officers said: “There has been a steady decrease in cases we have seen in all four nations, and this continues.”
But they warned it “does not mean that the pandemic is over” and that “localised outbreaks are likely to occur”.
They said: “We have made progress against the virus thanks to the efforts of the public and we need the public to continue to follow the guidelines carefully to ensure this progress continues.”
What does it mean for lockdown?
The government has insisted the changes to the alert level won’t directly impact lockdown.
Since the start of June, lockdown measures have been eased, with schools and certain non-essential shops re-opening, and people able to meet up outside in groups of six.
However, the latest reduction on the Covid-alert system won’t trigger immediate changes, and the government announced it will be extending the time between lockdown reviews from four weeks to three.
So the next lockdown review will take place on 25 June, a month after the last review on 28 May.