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Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.
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The Labour MP said that drinkers were "hanging around towns and they're potentially spreading the virus". Mr Lammy questioned the "science" behind the new restrictions, saying: "It's not clear where that came from." But the culture secretary said: "There is definitely science behind it." Oliver Dowden, speaking to BBC One's Andrew Marr Show, insisted: "That's why we're requiring people to be seated in pubs and restaurants, so that stops the flow of them to and from the bar. "We are reducing the closing times to stop people staying later and drinking." "And the point about all of this is that everyone has their part to play. If we all play by the rules, we can ensure that there are not further, more draconian restrictions," the culture secretary added. Under the new restrictions, which came into force on Thursday, all pubs, bars and restaurants in England are to shut no later than 22:00 each night. They are also restricted to table service only. But concerns have been raised by both businesses and community groups that the new curfew encourages customers to all leave at once and to carry on drinking together at one person's home. Brewer and pub chain Greene King told the BBC: "Without the usual slow 'wind-down' time that pubs would see with a gradual closure, customers were all leaving at once which presented more of a challenge for the pub teams managing people's safety on exiting the premises. "We have also seen examples of people leaving our pubs to buy alcohol in shops to drink elsewhere," its statement said. It is calling on the government to reconsider many of the measures - which were introduced since the number of Covid-19 infections started to increase again. They urged additional help for the hospitality industry: "The measures have not been well thought through and the combined impact of [the curfew], the challenges of table service-only and the fact that the government are unfairly targeting the hospitality sector has had a cumulative negative impact." Pub chain operator Mitchells & Butlers, which runs brands like All Bar One, said it was too early to tell what impact the curfew might have on trade, although "it creates an additional challenge as it forces customers to leave all at once rather than dispersing gradually". A spokesman said it presented an extra hurdle "in what are already very challenging and uncertain times for our industry". The boss of the Wetherspoon pub chain has also questioned the introduction of the 22:00 curfew. Tim Martin said on Tuesday: "The main problem with the 22:00 curfew is that it's another random and arbitrary move by the government, which lacks logic or scientific credibility." He said that it would reduce sales for "hard-pressed" pubs and restaurants, while also increasing "the level of unsupervised socialising" at home and elsewhere. Speaking on the Marr show, Prof Mark Woolhouse, who sits on the government's advisory body that models pandemics, said that modelling of the effect of the new curfew had not been carried out to his knowledge. He explained: "The models do not have the sort of granularity that you can explore in detail for closing times for pubs, or even different versions of the rule of six that we now have around the country. "So those sorts of things have to be judgement calls based on the public health evidence." A spokeswoman for the Department for Business said: "These measures strike a balance between saving lives by protecting our NHS and the most vulnerable and minimising the wider impact on the economy and schools. She said the government had taken "immediate action" as the latest data suggested a "considerable rise" in the infection rate from within the hospitality sector in recent weeks." "We've acted decisively to support the hospitality sector throughout the coronavirus outbreak, and will keep all measures under constant review," she added. After falling from their April peak, confirmed new coronavirus cases in the UK have been rising again since early August. On Sunday, the UK recorded a further 5,693 cases and 17 deaths within 28 days of a positive test. The number of deaths recorded over the weekend tends to be lower than during the week because of reporting delays.
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Shadow justice secretary David Lammy has said that the introduction of a 22:00 curfew for pubs in England has led to people "bubbling out of pubs" at the same time.


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The property, in the luxury 220 Central Park South building, has four floors and - naturally - overlooks the famous New York park. The buyer is billionaire Ken Griffin, founder of the hedge fund Citadel. Mr Griffin, 50, also made headlines on Monday for buying another high-priced property - a $124m house near Buckingham Palace in London. He already holds records for buying the most expensive apartments in Miami, which he bought for $60m in 2015, and in Chicago, which he spent almost $59m on last year. The billionaire also owns three other luxury homes in Chicago, six in the Palm Beach area of Florida, and two homes in Hawaii. Before he bought the Central Park flat, the most expensive home in the US was a house in East Hampton that was sold for $137m in 2014. Apartments in 220 Central Park South seem to be selling relatively quickly, despite slumps in the luxury property market in New York. In October last year, Vornado Realty Trust disclosed that the building was about 83% sold. Tong Tong Zhao, the founder of a Shanghai-based hotel management company, has bought a two-bedroom flat on the building's 27th floor for $13.5m. The musician Sting and his wife Trudie Styler are also reportedly buying an apartment in the building. The 66-storey skyscraper was designed by the US architect Robert A M Stern, and is located on a street appropriately named Billionaire's Row.
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A Manhattan apartment has just been sold for $238m (£183m) - the most expensive home ever sold in the US.


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Bill Shimmins told the Manx parliament that stranded residents felt “angry” and “frightened” by the move. More than 100 people were left unable to return home to the island following the border closure on Friday morning. Chief Minister Howard Quayle said the decision had been “horrendously tough” but had been made to "save lives". The step had been taken on the advice of the island's medics to prevent demand at Noble's Hospital going “through the peak of medical capacity”, he added. A further 11 positive cases of coronavirus were recorded on the Isle of Man on Tuesday, while a third patient was hospitalised. The total number of cases on the island now stands at 60. An extraordinary sitting of Tynwald was held on Tuesday to approve several pieces of emergency coronavirus legislation, including the restrictions on entry to the island. Mr Quayle told politicians the government was aware of 17 island residents currently stranded in the UK and another 88 "further afield" in countries including Australia, India and Russia. Mr Shimmins said: "They see what every other country in the world is doing and they feel badly let down. "They've had several flights cancelled and no refunds. They have no money, they're worried, they're frightened." Talks had taken place with the Foreign Office to ensure Manx residents were “entitled” to get on repatriation flights to the UK, Mr Quayle said. The government was looking at ways to support those “isolated off the island” and would arrange return travel "once our medics feel reassured that is it safe" to do so, he added. The restrictions on travel to the island were brought in for an initial period of 21 days.
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Show your work and conclude with the exact phrasing "Therefore, the final answer is [answer]." where [answer] is just the final number or expression that solves the problem.
user
People from the Isle of Man stuck abroad during the coronavirus pandemic "feel abandoned" after the island's border was closed, an MHK has said.


