HMS Queen Elizabeth Leaves Portsmouth After 800 Sailors Tested For Coronavirus
The aircraft carrier left Portsmouth on Wednesday evening for sea trials.
The aircraft carrier left Portsmouth on Wednesday evening for sea trials.
A total of 1,150 troops are currently involved in COVID-19 testing across the UK, with mobile units able to carry out 300 tests daily.
Norwegian Quick Reaction Alert aircraft were also launched.
Nick Pope used to work on Project Condign - the Ministry of Defence's study of UFO phenomena.
The public have also been encouraged to put a 'Tommy' in the window as the Queen addresses those at home.
The Baltic Air Policing mission will see the Royal Air Force help protect NATO airspace in the region.
The crew will go back to the ship in waves, moving to sections that have been cleaned.
Commander Jonathan Lewis was in charge of HMS Trenchant when video of a barbecue during lockdown was posted to social media.
The US Department of Defense said "aerial phenomena observed in the videos remain characterised as unidentified".
The training allowed RAF crews to familiarise themselves with potential landing sites.
Not-for-profit company All Call Signs said it has also had to respond to veterans, who are now key workers, going missing.
The RAF Battle of Britain Memorial Flight, which includes six Spitfires, is said to be organising the birthday flypast.
The soldiers are testing PPE at four hospitals in the west of Scotland, including Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
The 12-stamp set will go on sale from 8 May - the 75th anniversary of Victory in Europe (VE) Day.
The facility will provide up to 300 intensive care beds for coronavirus patients.
The Government is bolstering efforts to reach target of 100,000 tests each day.