at nightclubs and some large events from october 1st. nicola sturgeon didn t rule out extending that and there was a similar message from ministers in england, with proof of vaccine status needed at the end of this month. we will almost certainly be doing it for nightclubs. we will make a determination as to whether we need to move more broadly than that. the office for national statistics infection survey suggests one in 45 people in scotland had the virus last week the highest since the survey began last autumn. in wales, there were increases to one in 65. in england, at one in 70, and northern ireland one in 60 people, there was broadly no change over the week. four out of five of those eligible have had both vaccine doses, but that still leaves work to be done for public health chiefs, trying to persuade more people to come forward forjabs. after a surge as the programme was rolled out, vaccination rates in england have been tailing off in most age groups. whereas among the oldes
right now. and that is ahead of winter. vaccine passports will be required in scotland at night clubs and some large events from october 1. nicola sturgeon didn t rule out extending that. and there was a similar message from ministers in england, with proof of vaccine status needed at the end of this month. we will almost certainly be doing it for nightclubs. we will make a determination as to whether we need to move more broadly than that. the office for national statistics infection survey suggest that 1 in 45 people in scotland had the virus last week, the highest since the survey began last autumn. in wales, there were increases as well, to1 in 65. in england, at1 in 70, and northern ireland at1 in 60 people, there was broadly no change over the week. four out of five of those eligible have had both of vaccine doses, but that still leaves work to be done for public health chiefs trying to persuade more people to come forward forjabs. after a surge, as the programme was rolled out,
have had both vaccine doses, but that still leaves work to be done for public health chiefs, trying to persuade more people to come forward forjabs. after a surge as the programme was rolled out, vaccination rates in england have been tailing off in most age groups. whereas among the oldest nearly 100% have had a first dose, that falls closer to 60% for younger groups. it s still rising among 16 and 17 year olds, who became eligible more recently. a decision by the vaccine expert committee is due very soon on booster jabs. there are varying views on how necessary they ll be. you get good protection after a single dose, and then it s improved by a second dose, and we would expect to see it being maintained or possibly slightly improved then by a third dose. we wait to see. but getting the first dose into people is really important. some argue priority groups should now get a third jab. i think there s a strong case for some people to be offered booster vaccines and i think there s a cas
statistics that. the office of national statistics infection - that. the office of national statistics infection survey l that. the office of national- statistics infection survey suggests one in 45 people in scotland had the virus last week, the highest since the survey began. in wales there were increases to one in 65. in england at one in 70 and northern ireland at one in 60 people, there was no change broadly. four out of five of those eligible have had both vaccines, but that leaves work to be done for health chiefs trying to persuade more people to come forward forjabs. after a surge, as the programme was rolled out, vaccination rates in england have been tailing off in most age groups. amongst the oldest nearly 100% have had a first dose, it is 60% for younger groups. it is still rising among 16 and 17 year olds. a decision by the vaccine expert committee is due soon on booster jabs. there are varying views on how necessary they will be. to jabs. there are varying views on how
one in 45 people in scotland had the virus last week, the highest since the survey began. in wales, there were increases to one in 65. in england, at one in 70 and northern ireland at one in 60 people, there was no change broadly. four out of five of those eligible have had both eligible have had both vaccines, but that leaves work to be done for health chiefs trying to persuade more people to come forward forjabs. after a surge, as the programme was rolled out, vaccination rates in england have been tailing off in most age groups. amongst the oldest nearly 100% have had a first dose, it is 60% for younger groups. it s still rising among 16 and 17 year olds. a decision by the vaccine expert committee is due soon on booster jabs. there are varying views on how necessary they will be. to get good protection