I am listening to 5 live and people are lining up to moan about not being able to now go on holiday to Portugal, I bet many of these are the same people that accused the government of not locking down quick enough 18 months ago.
I got two lined up...
"Rome" around the garden..
and....the Up Stairs Attic..
I'll get me coat...
That's Russian great coat territory...and two ties.Bottling up your stock, home
Dublin your intake
Krak ov with a new brew
Wales watching (in the Euros)
Trip to the Polynesia tunnel
Pass me the coat.
It's the track and trace I can't understand....everywhere but not supermarkets...
We have had one a week in Lincolnshire got one booked for next month and one in september
I thought they could only go if it was essential.Half of passengers booked to travel to Portugal this month with Tui are going ahead with their trips, despite the country being moved to the amber list.
Tui said it was not scheduling extra flights to bring holidaymakers home ahead of the change on Tuesday.
The travel firm currently has about 8,000 UK visitors in Portugal, although it will fall to 2,000 after Sunday as many return at the end of half term.
British Airways and Easyjet are both putting on extra flights.
But holidaymakers scrambling for flights home from Portugal before the new rules come in are facing expensive tickets, according to the Press Association.
The news agency said a seat on a Ryanair flight from the capital Lisbon to Manchester on Monday costs £339, while travel on the same route is available for just £75 on Wednesday.
British Airways is charging £348 for flights from Faro to London Heathrow on Sunday and Monday, but the price drops to £137 on Tuesday.
BA said: "We are increasing the number of flights from Portugal to help customers who wish to return to the UK before it moves to the amber list at 04:00 on Tuesday 8 June."
It has arranged three additional flights from tourist hotspot Faro on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Meanwhile, Easyjet has added additional seats from Portugal to the UK on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
More than 1,000 additional seats have been added on routes from Faro to London Gatwick, London Luton, Bristol and Manchester by flying larger aircraft and adding extra flights.
"With many British tourists currently in Portugal, our priority is to help the customers who need to return ahead of the Tuesday deadline," said Johan Lundgren, easyJet chief executive.
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary said the decision to move Portugal to the amber list "isn't based on any science or public health" and accused the government of making up policy "as they go along".
"What we don't understand is why the UK, which has been so successful with vaccines, is expecting its vaccinated citizens travelling to Portugal coming back to quarantine," he told BBC Breakfast.
Mr O'Leary said the decision was "more mismanagement of the Covid recovery" and had created "unnecessary disruption and stress for hundreds of thousands of British families".
Full article - Some Portugal passengers still plan to travel despite rule change
I thought they could only go if it was essential.
Visiting the 18 story holiday home is essential travel
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