decision to scrap mandatoryjabs. it means she can continue caring for people like 89—year—old pat at her home in liverpool. these are my carers. they come in four times a day, and they've been very kind to me, and i love them very much. there you go, you are already... both gail's colleague deborah and pat have been vaccinated, but neither felt she should be sacked over a jab. you've been coming here seven months, and you've been in contact with me, like that, and that... so i don't agree with it. it's blackmail, it is blackmail. they can't make you do something you don't want to do. i know, my love. i couldn't imagine not seeing you every day, pat. i couldn't imagine! now gail won't have to choose between a vaccine which she believes hasn't had enough research, and herjob. you know, i can't think of anything i don't like about the job. it's what i'm meant to do. it doesn't feel like a job. there is no doubt that vaccinations have been vital in protecting people