You'll be fine.
I was so brave @Chippy_Tea.
I didn’t get a lollipop like I was hoping but I did get a sticker
Covid the *** and the final stage.
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I was so brave @Chippy_Tea.
I didn’t get a lollipop like I was hoping but I did get a sticker
I was so brave @Chippy_Tea.
I didn’t get a lollipop like I was hoping but I did get a sticker
View attachment 41792
DavieC
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How have you gone on Mark, everything ok ?Going for my *** shortly
All good, thank you. It was so quick and I didn’t even pass out
![BREWING THERMOMETER STICKERS ACCURATELY MONITOR FERMENTING BEER & WINE LIQUID TEMPERATURES 5PCS HOME BREW SPIRITS WINE LCD ADHESIVE [US]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/311DDjo2X3L._SL500_.jpg)
I'm sticking that on my passport wallet, if I get oneI was so brave @Chippy_Tea.
I didn’t get a lollipop like I was hoping but I did get a sticker
View attachment 41792
She has had her *** it seemed the right thing to do
Only joking, she was getting a few bits in for the weekend the beer was just one of them.
All adults in the UK will be offered their first dose of a coronavirus vaccine by the end of July, the prime minister has pledged.
More than 17 million people have been given a *** since the UK's Covid vaccine rollout began in December 2020.
But Boris Johnson said he now wants the programme to "go further and faster".
He said the July target would allow vulnerable people to be protected "sooner" and would help to further ease lockdown rules across the country.
NHS England chief executive Sir Simon Stevens said there were "early signs" the vaccine rollout was contributing to a fall in hospital admissions.
The PM is due to hold a final meeting with senior ministers about how to ease England's lockdown later, before he sets out the full "road map" on Monday.
Full article - Covid vaccine: All UK adults to be offered *** by 31 July - PM
More than 17 million people have been given a *** since the UK's Covid vaccine rollout began in December 2020.
But Boris Johnson said he now wants the programme to "go further and faster".
He said the July target would allow vulnerable people to be protected "sooner" and would help to further ease lockdown rules across the country.
NHS England chief executive Sir Simon Stevens said there were "early signs" the vaccine rollout was contributing to a fall in hospital admissions.
The PM is due to hold a final meeting with senior ministers about how to ease England's lockdown later, before he sets out the full "road map" on Monday.
Full article - Covid vaccine: All UK adults to be offered *** by 31 July - PM
Coronavirus: Latest data shows vaccine reduces transmission - Hancock
There is "early data" showing a reduction in transmission in people who have had a coronavirus vaccine, the health secretary has said.
Matt Hancock said hospital admissions were falling "much more sharply" than they were in the pandemic's first wave.
The government aims to offer a first *** to all adults in the UK by the end of July, with one in three adults already vaccinated, Mr Hancock said.
Boris Johnson will unveil his plan for ending England's lockdown on Monday.
The PM is due to hold a final meeting with senior ministers later, to finalise the details, before presenting them to MPs in the Commons on Monday afternoon. He will lead a Downing Street briefing in the evening.
The UK's devolved nations have the power to set their own restrictions, and have been moving at different speeds:
Mr Hancock told the BBC's Andrew Marr show on Sunday that he was "absolutely delighted" with the progress of the vaccine rollout.
But he added that while hospital admissions were falling, the level was still "far too high".
The government's previous target was to offer all adults the first dose by September, but the PM has said he wants the rollout to "go further and faster".
Mr Johnson has said that this would give vulnerable people protection "sooner" and help to further ease lockdown restrictions across the country.
However, the order of priority for the under-50s has yet to be outlined by the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI).
Prof Adam Finn, a member of the JCVI, told BBC Breakfast earlier that he expected a public announcement would be made on vaccine priorities at some point in the next week.
Full article - Coronavirus: Latest data shows vaccine reduces transmission - Hancock
There is "early data" showing a reduction in transmission in people who have had a coronavirus vaccine, the health secretary has said.
Matt Hancock said hospital admissions were falling "much more sharply" than they were in the pandemic's first wave.
The government aims to offer a first *** to all adults in the UK by the end of July, with one in three adults already vaccinated, Mr Hancock said.
Boris Johnson will unveil his plan for ending England's lockdown on Monday.
The PM is due to hold a final meeting with senior ministers later, to finalise the details, before presenting them to MPs in the Commons on Monday afternoon. He will lead a Downing Street briefing in the evening.
The UK's devolved nations have the power to set their own restrictions, and have been moving at different speeds:
- In Scotland, the government hopes to publish a route out of lockdown next week, but First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has urged people not to book Easter holidays
- In Wales, First Minister Mark Drakeford has announced up to four people from two different households can exercise outdoors together from Saturday; he said he hoped the "stay-at-home" requirement could end within three weeks, with some non-essential shops and hairdressers possibly reopening at the same time
- Northern Ireland's health minister has played down the prospect of restrictions being eased in time for Easter - a review of current measures will take place on 18 March
Mr Hancock told the BBC's Andrew Marr show on Sunday that he was "absolutely delighted" with the progress of the vaccine rollout.
But he added that while hospital admissions were falling, the level was still "far too high".
- When will it be my turn to be vaccinated?
- How many people have been vaccinated so far?
- What are the UK's lockdown rules and when will they end?
The government's previous target was to offer all adults the first dose by September, but the PM has said he wants the rollout to "go further and faster".
Mr Johnson has said that this would give vulnerable people protection "sooner" and help to further ease lockdown restrictions across the country.
However, the order of priority for the under-50s has yet to be outlined by the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI).
Prof Adam Finn, a member of the JCVI, told BBC Breakfast earlier that he expected a public announcement would be made on vaccine priorities at some point in the next week.
Full article - Coronavirus: Latest data shows vaccine reduces transmission - Hancock
49 yo here - I'll have the ***.
If i was under 50 i would still have it i don't see any reason why they wouldn't want it , i have asked my Son who is 24 and he said he would have it.
I just watched this see if you can spot a clareing mistake PM's COVID-19 plan to unlock England revealed with pubs set to open in 7 weeks - YouTube This is by the sun and it could cause a lot of confusion
See i told you it was quick, bet ya didn't even feel itAll good, thank you. It was so quick and I didn’t even pass out
See i told you it was quick, bet ya didn't even feel it
It was absolutely fine. I walked in and was asked to sit on the bed type thing. I sat on and was about to lie down (like I always do for blood tests) and she said “no need to get too comfortable”. I briefly explained my usual process as I often pass out so she said “ok, you can lie down if you want”. Just as I was about to swing my second leg up onto the bed it was all done
Breaking news.
Shops, hairdressers, gyms and outdoor hospitality will reopen on 12 April in England if strict conditions are met, under plans being set out by the PM.
Up to six people from separate households could be able to meet in beer gardens from that date.
The new four-step plan to ease lockdown could see all legal limits on social contact lifted by 21 June.
It requires four tests on vaccines, infection rates and new coronavirus variants to be met at each stage.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson told MPs the plan aimed to be "cautious but irreversible" and at every stage decisions would be led by "data not dates".
But he warned there was "no credible route to a zero-Covid Britain nor indeed a zero-Covid world".
It comes as the first data on the UK's coronavirus vaccine rollout suggests it is having a "spectacular" impact on stopping serious illness.
Step-by-step
As part of the first step of the plan for easing lockdown in England:
The second step from 12 April would see major parts of the economy permitted to reopen:
Mr Johnson confirmed the end of hospitality curfews - and requirements to eat a substantial meal alongside alcohol.
He said a review of international leisure travel restrictions would be announced by 12 April at the earliest.
Funerals continue with up to 30 people, and weddings with up to 15 guests.
The third step will come from 17 May - if the data allows - and will see the "rule of six" abolished for outdoor gatherings, replaced with a limit of 30 people:
Mr Johnson said this step would also "consider the potential role of Covid status certification" - which could refer to so-called "vaccine passports" - in helping indoor venues to reopen safely.
The fourth step from 21 June will potentially see all legal limits on social contact removed, with the final closed sectors of the economy reopened - such as nightclubs.
The government hopes that - from this date - restrictions on weddings and funerals will also be abolished.
Full article - Covid-19: Boris Johnson plans to reopen shops and gyms in England on 12 April
Shops, hairdressers, gyms and outdoor hospitality will reopen on 12 April in England if strict conditions are met, under plans being set out by the PM.
Up to six people from separate households could be able to meet in beer gardens from that date.
The new four-step plan to ease lockdown could see all legal limits on social contact lifted by 21 June.
It requires four tests on vaccines, infection rates and new coronavirus variants to be met at each stage.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson told MPs the plan aimed to be "cautious but irreversible" and at every stage decisions would be led by "data not dates".
But he warned there was "no credible route to a zero-Covid Britain nor indeed a zero-Covid world".
It comes as the first data on the UK's coronavirus vaccine rollout suggests it is having a "spectacular" impact on stopping serious illness.
Step-by-step
As part of the first step of the plan for easing lockdown in England:
- From 8 March - All schools will open with outdoor after-school sports and activities allowed. Recreation in an outdoor public spaces - such as a park - will be allowed between two people, meaning they would be allowed to sit down for a coffee, drink or picnic
- From 29 March - Outdoor gatherings of either six people or two households will be allowed. It is understood this will include gatherings in private gardens. Outdoor sports facilities such as tennis or basketball courts will reopen and organised adult and children's sport, such as grassroots football, will also return
The second step from 12 April would see major parts of the economy permitted to reopen:
- Non-essential retail opens, hairdressers and public buildings like libraries and museums
- Outdoor settings like alcohol takeaways, beer gardens, zoos and theme parks
- Indoor leisure like swimming pools and gyms
- Self-contained holiday accommodation, such as self-catering lets and camp sites
Mr Johnson confirmed the end of hospitality curfews - and requirements to eat a substantial meal alongside alcohol.
He said a review of international leisure travel restrictions would be announced by 12 April at the earliest.
Funerals continue with up to 30 people, and weddings with up to 15 guests.
The third step will come from 17 May - if the data allows - and will see the "rule of six" abolished for outdoor gatherings, replaced with a limit of 30 people:
- Two households can mix indoors - with the rule of six applied in hospitality settings like pubs
- Cinemas, hotels, performances and sporting events reopen - though social distancing remains
- Up to 10,000 spectators can attend the very largest outdoor seated venues like football stadiums
Mr Johnson said this step would also "consider the potential role of Covid status certification" - which could refer to so-called "vaccine passports" - in helping indoor venues to reopen safely.
The fourth step from 21 June will potentially see all legal limits on social contact removed, with the final closed sectors of the economy reopened - such as nightclubs.
The government hopes that - from this date - restrictions on weddings and funerals will also be abolished.
Full article - Covid-19: Boris Johnson plans to reopen shops and gyms in England on 12 April
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