Hi @Sharon1092 The answer is 'who knows' and I'm sure Boris doesn't but if its a month and the guest is not going elsewhere at weekends then perhaps you could form a support bubble - see below
What a support bubble is
A support bubble is a close support network between a household with only one adult in the home (known as a single-adult household) and one other household of any size.
This is called making a ‘support bubble’.
Once you’re in a support bubble, you can think of yourself as being in a single household with people from the other household. It means you can have close contact with that household as if they were members of your own household.
Once you make a support bubble, you should not change who is in your bubble.
Continue to follow social distancing guidance with people outside of your household or support bubble. This is critical to keeping you, your family and friends as safe as possible.
Who can make a support bubble If you’re in a single-adult household
You can form a support bubble with another household of any size that is not part of a support bubble with anyone else if you:
- live by yourself – even if carers visit you to provide support
- are a single parent living with children who were under 18 on 12 June 2020
