Steve Thomson, 43, and his wife Lenka, 42 won the lottery in November 2019
They initially carried on living in their modest three-bed home in West Sussex
Now they have moved into a six-bed farm house which is set on an estate in Kent
It boasts a swimming pool, tennis court and party barn but needs a lot of work
Lottery jackpot winner Gillian Bayford who scooped £148million gives birth to lockdown baby at the age of 48
The Scot who scooped £148 million in 2012 said she was shocked when she first found out that she was pregnant with daughter Emilie, who is now six months
Ms Bayford said: It was a bit of a shock at first. Because I m older, people said to me are you mad? But I d always wanted another baby
Ms Bayford shared the huge Euromillions winnings with her then-husband Adrian, with whom she shares two children, aged 15 and 13
France, Italy, Austria, Hungary and the Czech Republic received their first shipments of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine this weekend as the EU tries to ramp up its rollout.
Several European countries have already announced that they will not be supplying the vaccine to those over 65, because of the limited amount of trial data for that age group.
Now there are concerns that the vaccine may have reduced effectiveness on coronovirus variants.
UK - minority scepticism?
More than 12 million people in the UK have now received a first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. The Pfizer-BioNtech and Oxford-Astrazeneca vaccines are currently being administered across the country.
The UK s covid vaccination campaign is powering ahead but a lower take-up among the black and minority ethnic community has prompted faith leaders to launch a campaign to dispel fear and mistrust.
Last month the government s scientific advisory group reported that vaccine hesitancy is highest amongst black Britons, with 72% stating they were unlikely or very unlikely to get the jab.
One medical centre in Stoke-on-Trent said the proportion of people not attending vaccine clinics when invited was ten times higher among BAME people than the average.
“We’ve had around 20-30% DNAs [did not attend] among the BAME community, compared to 2-3% in other groups,” Dr Lenin Vellaturi told GPonline.
How Do Cyclones Get Their Names?
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NASA Earth Observatory handout/EPA/AAP
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In the Australian region, the Bureau of Meteorology gives tropical cyclones their name. You can write to the Bureau of Meteorology to suggest a cyclone name, but it is likely to be more than a 50-year wait.
Tropical cyclones are named so we can easily highlight them to the community, and to reduce confusion if more than one cyclone happens at the same time. The practice of naming tropical cyclones (or storms) began years ago to help in the quick identification of storms in warning messages. Humans find names far easier to remember than numbers and technical terms.