A mobile Royal Mail Post Office is seen in Penrith, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Penrith, Britain, April 28, 2020 REUTERS/Lee Smith

A mobile Royal Mail Post Office is seen in Penrith, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Penrith, Britain, April 28, 2020 REUTERS/Lee Smith

A mobile Royal Mail Post Office is seen in Penrith, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Penrith, Britain, April 28, 2020 REUTERS/Lee Smith

Samoa's Frank Puletua (white) is tackled by France's Christophe Moly (L), Eric Anselme (2nd L) and Jerome Guisset during their 2008 Rugby League world cup match in Penrith, near Sydney, November 9, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA)

France's Eric Anselme falls to the ground while his teammates Christophe Moly (L) and Jerome Guisset tackle Samoa's Kylie Leuluai during their 2008 Rugby League world cup match in Penrith, near Sydney November 9, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA)

France's Janal Fakir (L) pulls the t-shirt of Samoa's Ben Roberts during their 2008 Rugby League world cup match in Penrith, near Sydney, November 9, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA)

France's Christophe Molly (R) is tackled by Samoa's Misi Taulapapa during their 2008 Rugby League world cup match in Penrith, near Sydney, November 9, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA)

Samoa's Frank Puletua makes his way among France players during their 2008 Rugby League world cup match in Penrith, near Sydney, November 9, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA)

France's Sebastien Planas and Samoa's Misi Taulapapa jump for the ball during their 2008 Rugby League world cup match in Penrith, near Sydney November 9, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA)

Britain's Prince of Wales looks pensive during a visit to The Toffee
Shop in Penrith, Cumbria March 12, 2003. Britain will see the
publication of a potentially damaging report on an internal inquiry
conducted by Sir Michael Peat, Prince Charles' private secretary, on
Thursday which was set up to examine allegations of gay rape, fraud and
impropiety among servants at St James' Palace. REUTERS/John Giles/POOL

NMB

Britain's Prince of Wales looks pensive during a visit to The Toffee
Shop in Penrith, Cumbria March 12, 2003. Britain will see the
publication of a potentially damaging report on an internal inquiry
conducted by Sir Michael Peat, Prince Charles' private secretary, on
Thursday which was set up to examine allegations of gay rape, fraud and
impropiety among servants at St James' Palace. REUTERS/John Giles/POOL

NMB

British Royal Navy diver Matt Cable stands guard on one of three
British mine hunter ships, HMS Ledbury, docked in Manama, Bahrain March
12, 2003. Britain said on Wednesday that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
must declare on television that he will give up hidden weapons of mass
destruction as one of six conditions to avoid war. REUTERS/Adam
Butler/POOL

NMB

Britain's Prince of Wales smiles during a visit to The Toffee Shop in
Penrith, Cumbria March 12, 2003. Britain will see the publication of a
potentially damaging report on an internal inquiry conducted by Sir
Michael Peat, Prince Charles' private secretary, on Thursday which was
set up to examine allegations of gay rape, fraud and impropiety among
servants at St James' Palace. REUTERS/Pool/John Giles

NMB

Britain's Prince of Wales smiles during a visit to The Toffee Shop in
Penrith, Cumbria, March 12, 2003. Britain will see the publication of a
potentially damaging report on an internal inquiry conducted by Sir
Michael Peat, Prince Charles' private secretary, on Thursday which was
set up to examine allegations of gay rape, fraud and impropiety among
servants at St James' Palace. REUTERS/Pool/John Giles

NMB

Dead sheep lay in a pen near the village of Ellonby, near Penrith in Cumbria, northern England March 27, 2001 as the British army continues to destroy and dispose of thousands of sheep. [Speaking to the House of Commons today, Agriculture Minister Nick Brown stated that Britain's outbreak of foot and mouth disease is unprecedented internationally and has yet to reach its peak.]

Dead sheep and lambs lay in a pen near the village of Ellonby, near Penrith in Cumbria, northern England March 27, 2001 as the army continues to destroy and dispose of thousands of sheep. [Speaking to the House of Commons today, Agriculture Minister Nick Brown stated that Britain's outbreak of foot and mouth disease is unprecedented internationally and has yet to reach its peak]

Dead lambs lay in a pen near the village of Ellonby, near Penrith in Cumbria, northern England March 27, 2001 as the army continues to destroy and dispose of thousands of sheep.

DCS

Dead sheep and lambs lay in a pen near the village of Ellonby, near Penrith in Cumbria, northern England March 27, 2001 as the army continues to destroy and dispose of thousands of sheep.

DCS

Dead sheep lay in a pen near the village of Ellonby, near Penrith in Cumbria, northern England March 27, 2001 as the British army continues to destroy and dispose of thousands of sheep. Speaking to the House of Commons today, Agriculture Minister Nick Brown stated that Britain's outbreak of foot and mouth disease is unprecedented internationally and has yet to reach its peak.

JJM/JDP

Commanding Officer Major Belinda Forsythe (R) and Staff Sergeant Neil Jordan from the 158 Provo Company Royal Military Police look at a map of the Devon area at the Wyvern Barracks in Exeter March 20, 2001. Britain insisted today that tourists visiting from around the world would still find a green and pleasant land despite the presence of army troops fighting a foot-and-mouth epidemic ripping through the country.

BR

Commanding Officer Major Belinda Forsythe (R) and Staff Sergeant Neil Jordan from the 158 Provo Company Royal Military Police look at a map of the Devon area at the Wyvern Barracks in Exeter March 20, 2001. Britain insisted today that tourists visiting from around the world would still find a green and pleasant land despite the presence of army troops fighting a foot-and-mouth epidemic ripping through the country.

BR/AA

A vet drags a dead sheep across a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria, March 20, 2001. Britain insisted today that tourists visiting from around the world would still find a green and pleasant land despite the presence of army troops fighting a foot-and-mouth epidemic ripping through the country.

JJM/PS

A sheep grazes in a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria, March 20,
2001. Britain insisted today that tourists visiting from around the world
would still find a green and pleasant land despite the presence of army
troops fighting a foot-and-mouth epidemic ripping through the country.
NO RIGHTS CLEARANCES OR PERMISSIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS IMAGE REUTERS

JJM/PS

A vet drags a dead sheep across a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria, March 20, 2001. Britain insisted today that tourists visiting from around the world would still find a green and pleasant land dispite the presence of army troops fighting a foot-and-mouth epidemic ripping through the country.

JJM/PS/WS

Slaughtered sheep lie in a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria March 19, 2001. British farmers in areas worst hit by the foot-and-mouth epidemic sweeping the nation urged the government to speed up its programme of slaughtering and destroying sick animals.

JJM/BR

Slaughtered sheep lie in a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria, northern England March 19, 2001. British farmers in areas worst hit by the foot-and-mouth epidemic sweeping the nation urged the government to speed up its programme of slaughtering and destroying sick animals.

JJM/BR

Slaughtered sheep lie in a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria, northern England March 19, 2001. British farmers in areas worst hit by the foot-and-mouth epidemic sweeping the nation urged the government to speed up its programme of slaughtering and destroying sick animals.

JJM/PS

Slaughtered sheep lie in a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria, northern England March 19, 2001. British farmers in areas worst hit by the foot-and-mouth epidemic sweeping the nation urged the government to speed up its programme of slaughtering and destroying sick animals.

JJM/PS

Slaughtered sheep lie in a field near the village of Unthank in Cumbria March 19, 2001. British farmers in areas worst hit by the foot-and-mouth epidemic sweeping the nation urged the government to speed up its programme of slaughtering and destroying sick animals.

JJM/PS

Jurij Korenjak from Slovenia takes the drop at the start of the Penrith Whitewater Stadium course in the C1 discipline April 13. Kayakers and canoe paddlers from around the world have been training for the World Cup to be held later this month at the man-made venue for the whitewater events for the Sydney 200 Olympic Games.

WB/PB

David Ford, from Vancouver, Canada, world champion in the K1 whitewater slalom discipline, eyes the next gate as he trains at Penrith's Whitewater Stadium April 13. Two-thirds into a four-month training stint at the venue for whitewater events for the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, Ford rates the course as "The best one they've built yet". Kayakers and canoe paddlers from around the world have been training for the World Cup to be held later this month.

WB/PB