Sabtu, 13 Februari 2021

COVID-19: Vaccine rollout begins for over-65s and clinically vulnerable people - Sky News

NHS staff will begin vaccinating the over-65s and clinically vulnerable from Monday, with more than a million people having already received their invitations to book a jab.

NHS England announced the next stage of the rollout, which remains invitation-only at this stage, on Sunday, confirming a Sky News report on Friday.

According to the health service, almost 1.2 million letters were due to arrive on Saturday asking people to register for their jabs as part of the next phase of the UK's vaccination programme.

An additional 1.2 million letters are due to arrive this week, asking people to log on to the national booking service at www.nhs.uk/covid-vaccination while those who are unable to book online can call 119 free of charge, any time between 7am and 11pm, any day of the week.

People who receive a letter will be able to choose where they receive their vaccine from more than 100 large-scale vaccination centres or almost 200 pharmacy services.

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Hancock: We've nearly hit vaccines target

More from Covid-19

As part of the next phase, GP led vaccination sites are initially focusing on the clinically vulnerable from cohort 6 "because of the relationship between general practice and those with long term conditions, and continuity of care".

Those who want to wait to be called by their local vaccination service, or who have already received a jab, do not need to respond.

It follows the NHS vaccinating more than 12 million people in the first four priority groups, which include people ages 70 and over, care home residents and staff, the extremely clinically vulnerable and NHS staff.

Vaccines are currently being administered at over 1,500 sites across the country including mosques and museums to rugby grounds, and cathedrals. High street pharmacists may soon be also delivering jabs as the NHS vaccination programme continues.

The NHS explained: "Sites have been chosen to ensure that the vast majority of people, 98%, live within 10 miles of at least one vaccination service."

Sir Simon Stevens, NHS chief executive, said: "After a strong start the NHS vaccination programme, the biggest and fastest in Europe, is entering a new phase tomorrow.

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"Thanks to the hard work of staff the NHS has protected more than 12 million of the most vulnerable people against COVID in a matter of weeks.

"This is an exciting moment as we now move on to those aged 65 and over and the clinically vulnerable as part of our plan to vaccinate as many people as possible who can benefit from it.

"However, if you have already been offered a jab but have not taken it up it is not too late. Please come forward and help us to help you."

Health and Social Care Secretary Matt Hancock added: "The vaccination programme is continuing at an unprecedented speed and, as we’re on target to offer vaccines to all those in the first four priority groups by Monday, we are determined to keep up the momentum by expanding it even further.

"The NHS is doing everything it can to offer vaccines to the most vulnerable as quickly as possible, and today’s news will mean millions more at-risk individuals will be able to access a jab from next week.

"We will continue to accelerate the vaccination programme even further and I want to thank everyone in the NHS, volunteers and the armed forces for their tireless dedication.”

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2021-02-14 00:13:34Z
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Police launch murder probe as man, 31, dies in hospital after being attacked and left for dead - Daily Mail

Police launch murder probe as man, 31, dies in hospital after being attacked and left for dead in the street

  • The victim was found in a critical condition by officers and received treatment
  • He was then rushed to Lister Hospital but was pronounced dead after arrival
  • Police have launched a murder investigation and are appealing for information 

By Matt Drake For Mailonline

Published: | Updated:

A murder investigation has been launched after a man was attacked and left for dead in Stevenage.

The victim, 31, was found in a critical condition on Friday night by officers who had been called to the scene out of 'fear for his welfare'.

The man was given emergency treatment by paramedics at the side of the road before being rushed to Lister Hospital - but sadly he was pronounced dead shortly after arrival.

The murder victim has not yet been positively identified and named by police

The murder victim has not yet been positively identified and named by police

A spokesman for Hertfordshire Constabulary said a full-scale investigation has been launched by detectives from the Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire Major Crime Team.

Detective Inspector Justine Jenkins said: 'We are pursuing a number of lines of inquiry but are also appealing for any witnesses or anyone who has information about what happened to contact us.

'A murder investigation has been launched after a man was attacked in Stevenage.

'Police were called to Meadow Way, Stevenage at 9.15pm on Friday evening in relation to concerns for the welfare of a 31-year-old man from Stevenage.

'Paramedics took the man to the Lister Hospital where he was sadly pronounced deceased shortly after arrival.

'A scene guard remains in place in Meadow Way while inquiries continue.'

A post mortem examination is to be carried out on the man's body to establish what injuries caused his death and an inquest will be opened and adjourned later next week.

The murder victim has not yet been positively identified and named by police.

Anyone with information can contact police on 101.

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2021-02-13 17:47:00Z
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Covid: 'Optimistic' PM plots 'cautious' lockdown easing - BBC News

Boris Johnson has said he is "optimistic" he will be able to set out plans later this month for a "cautious" easing of England's lockdown.

The prime minister said "huge progress" had been made with the rollout of vaccines, with ministers hopeful that schools can reopen from 8 March.

After this, the government would look to open non-essential shops and then later the hospitality sector, he said.

It comes as scientists warned against easing lockdown measures too quickly.

Mr Johnson will set out his "road map" out of lockdown on 22 February.

So far, more than 14.5 million people in the UK have had at least one dose of coronavirus vaccine, according to Saturday's government figures.

The government is aiming to offer a first jab to everyone in the top four priority groups - about 15 million people - by Monday.

The figures also show a further 612 people have died in the UK within 28 days of a positive coronavirus test, taking the total number of deaths by that measure to 116,908.

Speaking at a visit to the Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies plant in Billingham, Teesside, Mr Johnson said: "I'm optimistic, I won't hide it from you. I'm optimistic but we have to be cautious."

Setting out the government's priorities, he said: "Our children's education is our number one priority, but then working forward, getting non-essential retail open as well and then, in due course, as and when we can prudently and cautiously, of course we want to be opening hospitality as well.

"I will be trying to set out as much as I possibly can in as much detail as I can, always understanding that we have to be wary of the pattern of disease.

"We don't want to be forced into any kind of retreat or reverse ferret," the PM added.

Graphic on coronavirus figures

He also echoed comments made earlier by Health Secretary Matt Hancock that Covid-19 could become an illness that we live with - like the flu - by the end of the year.

"A nasty disease like this will roll through. A new disease like this will take time for humanity to adapt to, but we are," Mr Johnson said.

"I do think that in due time it will become something that we simply live with. Some people will be more vulnerable than others - that's inevitable."

Mr Hancock told the Daily Telegraph that he hoped new drugs by the end of 2021 could make Covid a "treatable disease", and one that we live with "like we do the flu".

This suggested that he was ruling out a "zero Covid" strategy, aimed at eliminating the virus entirely from the UK.

However, scientists said coronavirus mutations were getting "more dangerous" and "more infectious" and warned against treating it like the flu.

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Dr Sarah Pitt, a virologist at the University of Brighton, told the BBC: "It's not a type of flu. It's not the same sort of virus. It doesn't cause the same sort of disease, it's very, very nasty."

She added: "The mutations, the variations, that we're seeing are becoming more infectious, not less infectious and a bit more dangerous, not less dangerous."

Prof Steven Riley, a member of the SPI-M modelling group, told BBC Radio 4 Today: "If for some reason we were to choose to just pretend it (coronavirus) wasn't here anymore, then there is the potential to go back to a wave that is a similar size to the one that we are in now."

Adam Finn, a member of the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, said vaccines were "doing what we wanted them to do", particularly among the very elderly and vulnerable, who were among the first to receive the jab.

Although acknowledging that it was "desperately important" for schools to return and society to reopen, he cautioned against getting into a cycle "where we are constantly opening up and then closing down again and everything is very unstable".

"It's worse to open up, have another wave of pandemic, anther bunch of hospitalisations and have to close down again than to be able to progressively normalise things," he told BBC Radio 5 Live.

NHS Confederation chairman Lord Victor Adebowale said 8 March for schools could still be too soon, adding that the NHS workforce was "on its knees".

"I understand the pressure to open schools. We need to do so very safely. I think mid or late March is when we should be reassessing.

"We have had a number of false dawns when we have set dates, taken the action, then find ourselves having to row back very quickly," Lord Adebowale told Today.

But the prime minister is facing calls from some MPs in his party to ease restrictions.

Meanwhile, UK Hospitality said for every week the hospitality sector remains shut down more companies are being placed in jeopardy and millions of jobs across hospitality and the supply chain are being put at risk.

The trade association's chief executive, Kate Nicholls, said: "That is why we urge the prime minister to work with us on delivering a safe, swift and sustainable exit from lockdown for hospitality."

In other developments:

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2021-02-13 17:35:00Z
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Covid: 'Optimistic' PM plots 'cautious' lockdown easing - BBC News

Boris Johnson has said he is "optimistic" he will be able to set out plans later this month for a "cautious" easing of England's lockdown.

The prime minister said "huge progress" had been made with the rollout of vaccines, with ministers hopeful that schools can reopen from 8 March.

After this, the government would look to open non-essential shops and then later the hospitality sector, he said.

It comes as scientists warned against easing lockdown measures too quickly.

Mr Johnson will set out his "road map" out of lockdown on 22 February.

So far, more than 14.5 million people in the UK have had at least one dose of coronavirus vaccine, according to Saturday's government figures.

The government is aiming to offer a first jab to everyone in the top four priority groups - about 15 million people - by Monday.

The figures also show a further 612 people have died in the UK within 28 days of a positive coronavirus test, taking the total number of deaths by that measure to 116,908.

Speaking at a visit to the Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies plant in Billingham, Teesside, Mr Johnson said: "I'm optimistic, I won't hide it from you. I'm optimistic but we have to be cautious."

Setting out the government's priorities, he said: "Our children's education is our number one priority, but then working forward, getting non-essential retail open as well and then, in due course, as and when we can prudently and cautiously, of course we want to be opening hospitality as well.

"I will be trying to set out as much as I possibly can in as much detail as I can, always understanding that we have to be wary of the pattern of disease.

"We don't want to be forced into any kind of retreat or reverse ferret," the PM added.

Graphic on coronavirus figures

He also echoed comments made earlier by Health Secretary Matt Hancock that Covid-19 could become an illness that we live with - like the flu - by the end of the year.

"A nasty disease like this will roll through. A new disease like this will take time for humanity to adapt to, but we are," Mr Johnson said.

"I do think that in due time it will become something that we simply live with. Some people will be more vulnerable than others - that's inevitable."

Mr Hancock told the Daily Telegraph that he hoped new drugs by the end of 2021 could make Covid a "treatable disease", and one that we live with "like we do the flu".

This suggested that he was ruling out a "zero Covid" strategy, aimed at eliminating the virus entirely from the UK.

However, scientists said coronavirus mutations were getting "more dangerous" and "more infectious" and warned against treating it like the flu.

Banner image reading 'more about coronavirus'
Banner

Dr Sarah Pitt, a virologist at the University of Brighton, told the BBC: "It's not a type of flu. It's not the same sort of virus. It doesn't cause the same sort of disease, it's very, very nasty."

She added: "The mutations, the variations, that we're seeing are becoming more infectious, not less infectious and a bit more dangerous, not less dangerous."

Prof Steven Riley, a member of the SPI-M modelling group, told BBC Radio 4 Today: "If for some reason we were to choose to just pretend it (coronavirus) wasn't here anymore, then there is the potential to go back to a wave that is a similar size to the one that we are in now."

Adam Finn, a member of the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, said vaccines were "doing what we wanted them to do", particularly among the very elderly and vulnerable, who were among the first to receive the jab.

Although acknowledging that it was "desperately important" for schools to return and society to reopen, he cautioned against getting into a cycle "where we are constantly opening up and then closing down again and everything is very unstable".

"It's worse to open up, have another wave of pandemic, anther bunch of hospitalisations and have to close down again than to be able to progressively normalise things," he told BBC Radio 5 Live.

Meanwhile, NHS Confederation chairman Lord Victor Adebowale said 8 March for schools could still be too soon, adding that the NHS workforce was "on its knees".

"I understand the pressure to open schools. We need to do so very safely. I think mid or late March is when we should be reassessing.

"We have had a number of false dawns when we have set dates, taken the action, then find ourselves having to row back very quickly," Lord Adebowale told Today.

But the prime minister is facing calls from some MPs in his party to ease restrictions.

Conservative MP David Davis said a combination of vaccines and new treatments meant Covid-19 should become a "manageable" disease like flu with a "normal" level of deaths each year.

"There will come a point where there will be a death rate from Covid but it is at a normal level and then we have to cope with that. Obviously we still try to prevent it but we accept it," Mr Davis told Today.

Meanwhile, additional surge testing is being introduced in Middlesborough, Walsall and Hampshire after cases of the South Africa variant of Covid-19 was identified.

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2021-02-13 16:10:00Z
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Covid: Johnson 'optimistic' ahead of England lockdown-easing road map - BBC News

Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said he is "optimistic" ahead of announcing his lockdown-easing road map for England on 22 February.

The PM said the government would be "cautious" in lifting restrictions, with his "top priority" being the reopening of schools from 8 March.

After this the government would look to open non-essential shops and the hospitality sector, he said.

It comes as scientists warned against easing lockdown measures too quickly.

So far, more than 14.5 million people in the UK have had at least one dose of coronavirus vaccine, according to Saturday's government figures.

The government is aiming to reach 15 million people by Monday.

The figures also show a further 612 people have died in the UK within 28 days of a positive coronavirus test, taking the total number of deaths by that measure to 116,908.

Speaking at a visit to the Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies plant in Billingham, Teesside, Mr Johnson said: "I will be trying to set out as much as I possibly can in as much detail as I can, always understanding that we have to be wary of the pattern of disease.

"We don't want to be forced into any kind of retreat or reverse ferret," he said.

He also echoed comments made earlier by Health Secretary Matt Hancock that Covid-19 could become an illness that we live with - like the flu - by the end of the year.

"A nasty disease like this will roll through. A new disease like this will take time for humanity to adapt to, but we are," Mr Johnson said.

"I do think that in due time it will become something that we simply live with. Some people will be more vulnerable than others - that's inevitable."

Mr Hancock told the Daily Telegraph that he hoped new drugs by the end of 2021 could make Covid a "treatable disease", and one that we live with "like we do the flu".

This suggested that he was ruling out a "zero Covid" strategy, aimed at eliminating the virus entirely from the UK.

However, scientists said coronavirus mutations were getting "more dangerous" and "more infectious" and warned against treating it like the flu.

Banner image reading 'more about coronavirus'
Banner

Dr Sarah Pitt, a virologist at the University of Brighton, told the BBC: "It's not a type of flu. It's not the same sort of virus. It doesn't cause the same sort of disease, it's very, very nasty."

She added: "The mutations, the variations, that we're seeing are becoming more infectious, not less infectious and a bit more dangerous, not less dangerous."

Prof Steven Riley, a member of the SPI-M modelling group, told BBC Radio 4 Today: "If for some reason we were to choose to just pretend it (coronavirus) wasn't here anymore, then there is the potential to go back to a wave that is a similar size to the one that we are in now."

Adam Finn, a member of the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, said vaccines were "doing what we wanted them to do", particularly among the very elderly and vulnerable, who were among the first to receive the jab.

Although acknowledging that it was "desperately important" for schools to return and society to reopen, he cautioned against getting into a cycle "where we are constantly opening up and then closing down again and everything is very unstable".

"It's worse to open up, have another wave of pandemic, anther bunch of hospitalisations and have to close down again than to be able to progressively normalise things," he told BBC Radio 5 Live.

Meanwhile, NHS Confederation chairman Lord Victor Adebowale said 8 March for schools could still be too soon, adding that the NHS workforce was "on its knees".

"I understand the pressure to open schools. We need to do so very safely. I think mid or late March is when we should be reassessing.

"We have had a number of false dawns when we have set dates, taken the action, then find ourselves having to row back very quickly," Lord Adebowale told Today.

But the prime minister is facing calls from some MPs in his party to ease restrictions.

Conservative MP David Davis said a combination of vaccines and new treatments meant Covid-19 should become a "manageable" disease like flu with a "normal" level of deaths each year.

"There will come a point where there will be a death rate from Covid but it is at a normal level and then we have to cope with that. Obviously we still try to prevent it but we accept it," Mr Davis told Today.

Meanwhile, additional surge testing is being introduced in Middlesborough, Walsall and Hampshire after cases of the South Africa variant of Covid-19 was identified.

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2021-02-13 15:17:00Z
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COVID-19: 'Optimistic' Boris Johnson hints at how lockdown in England will be eased - Sky News

Boris Johnson has said he is "optimistic" ahead of the launch of his "roadmap" for easing England's lockdown, and hinted at which industries will reopen first.

The prime minister said his plan, which will be unveiled on 22 February, will prioritise the reopening of schools from 8 March. Non-essential retail will follow, then hospitality venues.

"Our children's education is our number one priority, but then working forward, getting non-essential retail open as well and then, in due course as and when we can prudently, cautiously, of course we want to be opening hospitality as well," he said.

"I will be trying to set out as much as I possibly can in as much detail as I can, always understanding that we have to be wary of the pattern of disease. We don't want to be forced into any kind of retreat or reverse ferret."

Speaking to the media in a lab coat at the Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies plant in Billingham, Teesside, where the new Novavax vaccine will be manufactured, he added: "I'm optimistic, I won't hide it from you. I'm optimistic, but we have to be cautious."

The prime minister's statement follows a warning from a senior Conservative MP against the government "backsliding" on the reopening of all schools in England on 8 March.

Robert Halfon, the chair of the House of Commons education committee, expressed his concerns of an "epidemic of educational poverty" and said ministers should consider extending the length of terms or the hours of school days to help pupils catch up on learning.

More from Boris Johnson

Mr Johnson previously said 8 March is the "earliest" date by which the government could allow all children to return to classrooms in England.

A key scientist advising the government has said the prime minister will "have some bandwidth" to start reopening schools in March.

Professor Neil Ferguson, who is part of the New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group, told Politico's Westminster Insider podcast: "The lockdown has really driven down cases quite fast.

"They're basically halving about every 17 days at the moment or so, and that means in a month's time - the prime minister's talked about potentially reopening schools, we might have some bandwidth to do that, at least primary schools."

The coronavirus infection rates for fell in all four UK nations in the week ending 6 February, new figures reveal.

Around one in 80 people in private households in England had COVID-19 between 31 January and 6 February, according to estimates from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) - the equivalent of 695,400 people.

This is down from around one in 65 people for the period 24 January to 30.

Infections were also down in Wales where around 1 in 85 people (35,300) had the virus, and Scotland too, with 1 in 150 there testing positive during the same period, the equivalent of 35,400 people.

The percentage of people testing positive for COVID also decreased in Northern Ireland, where around 1 in 75 had the virus - equating to 24,400 people.

London continues to have the highest proportion of people testing positive for coronavirus in England, with around one in 60 estimated to have had the virus. Though this is down from one in 45, previously.

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2021-02-13 14:36:37Z
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Barrow couple due to adopt baby arrested in murder probe - BBC News

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Cumbria Police

A couple have been arrested on suspicion of murdering a one-year-old boy they were set to adopt.

Police said a 37-year-old woman and 34-year-old man, from Barrow-in-Furness, had been arrested on suspicion of murder, causing or allowing the death of a child and two counts of assault.

They have been released on bail, Cumbria Police said.

Cumbria County Council said the child was under its care but was living with the couple before the adoption.

The council said it had recommended an independent safeguarding review was carried out.

Police said the North West Ambulance Service (NWAS) was called on 6 January and the child was taken to Furness General Hospital in Barrow before being transferred to Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool.

He died the next day.

Det Ch Supt Dean Holden said: "Two people have been arrested as part of an ongoing investigation into the tragic death of a one-year-old boy in Barrow.

"An investigation is under way by a dedicated team of detectives and other specialists in order to establish the full circumstances of the death in full consultation with the coroner."

The county council said a final adoption order had not yet been granted by the courts, however it is a requirement of the Adoption and Children Act 2002 that a child lives with their adoptive parents for a period before an application for an adoption order can be made.

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2021-02-13 10:57:00Z
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