It as the roll out proceeds. President trump suggests he could make a political comeback after hes cleared of his second Impeachment Trial. An extension to the ban on evictions in england the government says it will ensure tenants wont be forced out of their homes by the pandemic. And skating on thin ice a rare winter event could return to the netherlands, thanks to the cold weather, but will covid restrictions sink it . The government says that everyone in england in the first four Priority Groups has now been offered a coronavirus vaccine. That Group Includes everybody over the age of 70 and those classed as clinically extremely vulnerable. It comes as across the uk 15 Million People have now received their first dose of the vaccine. From tomorrow, roll out is now being expanded to include over 65s and those deemed clinically vulnerable. Lets talk about this now our health correspondent, laura foster, is here. Laura, this was announced a couple of hours ago. Just explain the difference between what has been offered and those who have been vaccinated. 50 offered and those who have been vaccinated vaccinated. So the governments ledue vaccinated. So the governments pledge was vaccinated. So the governments pledge was to vaccinated. So the governments pledge was to offer vaccinated. So the governments pledge was to offer the vaccinated. So the governments pledge was to offer the covid pledge was to offer the Covid Vaccine to everyone in the top four Priority Groups, that is the over 70s, the clinically extremely vulnerable, care home residents and staff and front line health and social care workers. That was the pledge. But what they have done todayis pledge. But what they have done today is they have announced that 15 Million People have now had a Covid Vaccine. Now, its important to also recognise that within the top four Priority Groups there are estimated to be 15 Million People, but what we dont know for sure yet is how many of the 15 million jabs have been received by people in the top four Priority Groups. But what we do know is that wales is the first nation to offered jabs to the top four groups and then its afternoon in a Video Message the Prime Minister, boris johnson, said that another nation had followed in those steps. In england, i can tell you we have now offered jabs to everyone in the first four Priority Groups, the people most likely to be severely ill from coronavirus, hitting the first target that we set ourselves. Tomorrow, i will set out in full the details of the progress we have made with vaccinating these groups, chosen because they were the most likely to be seriously ill if they caught covid. So that was the statement from the banister, but obviously as far as most people are concerned, 15 million vaccinations, a lot of people doubted whether the nhs would be able to do this when it was first announced that this very ambitious roll out plan. What about, though, the tier for people because presumably they are the ones to contribute most to the deaths and Hospital Admissions . So contribute most to the deaths and Hospital Admissions . 50 it contribute most to the deaths and Hospital Admissions . Hospital admissions . So it is hard to. Hospital admissions . So it is hard to. It Hospital Admissions . So it is hard t0 it can Hospital Admissions . So it is hard to. It can be Hospital Admissions . So it is hard to. It can be hard Hospital Admissions . So it is hard to. It can be hard to Hospital Admissions . So it is hard to. It can be hard to remember| Hospital Admissions . So it is hard i to. It can be hard to remember the concept of time when we talk about coronavirus and it can be hard to forget that vaccinations have only been going for ten weeks. It only started on the 8th Of December and the reason why these four groups were picked is that they are the people most at risk from coronavirus, most likely to become seriously ill and die. That is why the jcvi chose seriously ill and die. That is why thejcvi chose them as the first people to get those jabs and then what starts tomorrow is the kind of official roll out ofjabs for the over 65 and those who are clinically vulnerable, and again, people who are still at risk, but not as much as risk of the top four. find as risk of the top four. And ultimately. As risk of the top four. And ultimately, once as risk of the top four. And ultimately, once all as risk of the top four. And ultimately, once all 90 as risk of the top four. And ultimately, once all 90 years have been met, i think it is going to be about 80 of the deaths of this pandemic so far. Im just looking at the figures because the uk has just released its figures for new cases of covid, 10,972, which is down, what . 2500 from saturday, 258 new deaths within 20 days of a positive test, 15 million 62,189 first covid 19 Vaccine Doses administered. Lets just deal with what we didnt know because we have talked about the roll out of the vaccine, so these figures are coming down. The vaccination these figures are coming down. Tue Vaccination Figures these figures are coming down. Tte Vaccination Figures are these figures are coming down. Tte Vaccination Figures are going these figures are coming down. Tte Vaccination Figures are going up, but the figures for deaths and the figures for cases, they are going down and that is probably down to the fact that we are in this lockdown and that was what it was designed to do. Although the figures are going down, 258 deaths is still are going down, 258 deaths is still a horrible figure to have to read out and it does add to the total, which is long past the 100,000 mark. But what is encouraging is the figures we are starting to get from the government are about uptake and what borisjohnson hinted at in that Video Message was the more detailed we are going to get tomorrow, not just about how many, what percentage of these key groups are choosing to take out the vaccine. And we had matt hancock in a Video Message talking about nine in ten of the over 70s in england signing up for the vaccine. Compare that with flu vaccines and that is much higher, the flu vaccine amongst the over 65 is is only 80 , so these are some encouraging figures, but it is not 100 and no doubt the government and nhs will be trying to look at where these gaps are to see what they can do in order to convince people and strongly urge people to take up this vaccine, which has been proven to be safe and to save lives. Tqm. Vaccine, which has been proven to be safe and to save lives. Safe and to save lives. 0k, we will look at that safe and to save lives. 0k, we will look at that Information Safe and to save lives. 0k, we will look at that information in safe and to save lives. 0k, we will look at that information in more. Look at that information in more detail tomorrow. Look at that information in more detailtomorrow. Laura look at that information in more detail tomorrow. Laura foster, thank you very much. Lets take a look at the vaccine roll out in the uk so far. On 8th december, 6 days after the Pfizer Vaccine was approved for use in the uk, Margaret Keenan became the first patient in the world to be vaccinated against coronavirus. On 30th december, the Oxford Astrazeneca vaccine was also approved for uk use, prompting a ramping up of the roll out across the country. The first dose of the Oxford Astrazeneca was delivered on 4th january that same day the government set the target to offer a vaccine to the top four Priority Groups by mid february. On 9th january, the queen and the duke of edinburgh received their first dose of the vaccine. Both in their 90s, of course. Two days later, the first mass Vaccinations Centre opened their doors. And by the start of february, the roll out appeared to be on track, as the uk hit the milestone of vaccinating 10 Million People. Lets speak to chris hopson, chief executive of nhs providers, which represents Hospital Trusts in england. This was seen as a huge target. What, six weeks ago. You have done it. You must be relieved . 15 what, six weeks ago. You have done it. You must be relieved . It. You must be relieved . 15 million eole in it. You must be relieved . 15 million peeple in just it. You must be relieved . 15 million peeple in just ten it. You must be relieved . 15 Million People in just ten weeks it. You must be relieved . 15 Million People in just ten weeks and it. You must be relieved . 15 Million People in just ten weeks and those | people in just ten weeks and those ten weeks have been the busiest in the nhs� s ten weeks have been the busiest in the nhss 72 ten weeks have been the busiest in the nhs� s 72 year history. We have had to set up a nationwide network, a fully staffed vaccination centres. We have had to do it when the weather has been against us and we have had to do it at a point when we have had to do it at a point when we have had to do it at a point when we have had really much more lumpy supply of vaccines in terms of them not arriving in the volumes and at the times when we expected. So it is fantastic it is amazing. We are incredibly proud in the nhs of what has been achieved. find incredibly proud in the nhs of what has been achieved. Has been achieved. And at a time when nhs has been achieved. And at a time when nhs staff has been achieved. And at a time when nhs staff are has been achieved. And at a time when nhs staff are exhausted. Has been achieved. And at a time | when nhs staff are exhausted and have already been through months or a year, nelly, of this pandemic. Just talk us through the actual logistics, though, because you have had to recruit a lot of volunteers as well. How Time Consuming has that been . And how fast has the pick up been . And how fast has the pick up been on that . Been . And how fast has the pickup been on that . Been on that . Well, it is still incredibly been on that . Well, it is still incredibly complex been on that . Well, it is still incredibly complex logistical| been on that . Well, it is still incredibly complex logistical chain of Delivery Stop we got to obviously get the vaccines in funny manufacturers, they come into the central warehouse, we got to get them out straightaway onto the front line for use the following day. Theyve got to be stored at very precise temperatures or else they are rendered, you know, ineffective. Then got to make sure we got staff available and dedicated facilities that are separate from the main, the Many Health Care facilities, so there is no danger of Cross Infection from patients with covid. Weve got to make sure all the staff are in place, theyve been properly trained, with then got to make sure that the people who are the right people come forward for the vaccinations, they have got to be met and greeted. They have then got to go inside to be vaccinated, we have got to get their consent to make sure that people fully understand what it is that they are doing and theyve got no conditions that might mean they might be at risk, although very, very, very small numbers of that. We got to administer the vaccinations, we have got to make sure that people are then, there is no adverse reaction for 15 minutes afterwards and then we got to do all the paperwork to get onto the computer systems, so we know exactly who has been vaccinated, so that we can proudly tell you that 15 Million People have been vaccinated, but also give you more information tomorrow about exactly how many in each of those Priority Groups has been vaccinated. I have to tell you, this is an extraordinary, an extraordinary logistical effort right the way across the nhs and the thing that particularly i would want to point to is the fact that, you know, we have had a really, really short notice changes. Nobody� s fault because the vaccines havent been arriving, the doses in quite the way we would have expected. There have been fantastic stories of people literally working All Through The Night to make sure that because theyve got an extra tray of doses that they werent quite expecting, to make sure that all of those are used up on the following day, so hey yet again, when the nation wanted and needed the nhs to deliver, we have delivered and you know, if you dont mind, i think we are incredibly proud of that. Did ou are incredibly proud of that. Did you think you could do it . Are incredibly proud of that. Didj you think you could do it . Well, are incredibly proud of that. Did. You think you could do it . Well, i think if you you think you could do it . Well, i think if you go you think you could do it . Well, i think if you go back you think you could do it . Well, i think if you go back to. You think you could do it . Well, i think if you go back to. You think if you go back to. You really go back to the News Coverage around the fourth, fifth, sixth, to 8th Of December, and you just assess about how confident people were, you will find that actually people were really hedging. They were basically saying, look, this is going to be really, really difficult. This is going to be complicated. You know, because of that complexity of that logistical chain i havejust described. Because, exactly as you said, tim, we had exhausted, fatigued staff and we sort of probably had a gas that we were about to go through this enormous covid peak a gas that we were about to go through this. We had 34,000 about to go through this. We had 3a,000 people, covid patients, in hospitals compared to the 19,000 in the first phase, so if you look at that coverage you will find people were cautious, so that in a sense makes the achievement will be greater because we know it has been delivered at a really difficult time. Delivered at a really difficult time,. , delivered at a really difficult time. , , time. So far, so good. Lumpy supply, i think is time. So far, so good. Lumpy supply, i think is the time. So far, so good. Lumpy supply, i think is the word time. So far, so good. Lumpy supply, i think is the word you time. So far, so good. Lumpy supply, i think is the word you used time. So far, so good. Lumpy supply, i think is the word you used and i think is the word you used and Government Ministers have been using as well. How confident are you that this can be continued . Because the regional supply is interesting, isnt it . Because not all regions are getting the same supplies when they necessarily need it. Well. Are getting the same supplies when they necessarily need it. They necessarily need it. Well, so ust to they necessarily need it. Well, so just to take they necessarily need it. Well, so just to take that they necessarily need it. Well, so just to take that last they necessarily need it. Well, so just to take that last point, they necessarily need it. Well, so just to take that last point, we i just to take that last point, we have deliberately, the central team have deliberately, the central team have been deliberately throttling the supply and measuring the supplier carefully to each region to enable us to exactly and precisely avoid a postcode lottery. There is another degree of complexity here in the logistical chain, so if you have been far ahead, which is for example where the north east where early on in this, they have had slightly less relaxing to enable everybody else to kind of catch up. So in terms of the next phases, weve now got to go through the next five groups, but hey, look, tim, here is a good sign for you about how well we are doing. If you remember, when he first talked about the total, we were talking about the end of may being the deadline by which that would be done to stop we are now talking about the end of april, a whole month earlier, and that is going to mean more lives saved, less patient harm because the nhs has been working so effectively at speed. The issue, though, and this is a really interesting one, is if we are going to have to go for, which i suspect we will, annual booster Vaccination Campaign, as people are now talking about, that is going to be a really, really interesting challenge for the nhs because actually the Work Force Model we are using at the moment is we are pulling people off their ordinary work, sojust we are pulling people off their ordinary work, so just this morning i have written an article for the financial times, where effectively i have said, look, if we are going to do things like annual vaccination Booster Campaigns, we are going to have to give the nhs more funding and we absolutely going to have to ensure the nhs has got more people in order to do everything that needs to do. So we are going to have to ensure that the nhs is sustainable to really carry on dealing with covid over, you know, probably a number of years and this is a very good example for me and if you are going to do the annual Booster Campaign we got to have the staff to do that. ,. ,. , ~ campaign we got to have the staff to do that. ,. ,. , ~. , do that. Yeah, ust looking at the otential do that. Yeah, ust looking at the potential pinch do that. Yeah, just looking at the potential pinch point do that. Yeah, just looking at the potential pinch point because do that. Yeah, just looking at the potential pinch point because the j potential pinch point because the firstjobs injanuary, youve got now the three months delay for the second job. That is going to coincide with these new tiers of people you want to vaccinate as well. Is that going to potentially cause the system to come under even more pressure, as those first vaccinated people need to come back for the second . For the second . Well, that gives me a chance to. For the second . Well, that gives me a chance to. If for the second . Well, that gives me a chance to, if i for the second . Well, that gives me a chance to, if i may, for the second . Well, that gives me a chance to, if i may, highlight a chance to, if i may, highlight some of the Unsung Heroes in this, which actually include the people who were, the central team have been doing some really careful planning, but when you go and talk to the people on the ground locally there are a whole bunch of managers and leaders who have been doing some really careful planning to absolutely ensure exactly what you say, which is that we have got enough capacity and enough Vaccine Doses to ensure that we have not only vaccinated the new sets of people, exactly as you describe, but we can also ensure that we administer those vital, you know, second jabs. And hey, here is something that is really important again. To be fair, we have had to make some really difficultjudgment calls all along and if you remember there was a bit of a hoo hah in certain quarters where people actually said, lets delay those second doses for 12 weeks and not three, and one of the things i think thatis three, and one of the things i think that is illustrative of the fact we are in unknown territory here is actually that has now proved and there was evidence about this last week, but has now proved to be a really good and sensible decision, but it was taken at the time when you didnt have the full evidence that that has basically meant that we have been able to vaccinate a whole load more people. And ijust make one final point, in relation to this . I think this is really important because you have also been talking in your introduction about the relationship between the Vaccination Campaign and relaxing the lockdown restrictions. If you look at the data from israel, which has come in the last two or three days, and they are the country in the world that has vaccinated the highest proportion of the population, what is deeply fascinating about that data is the proportion of the population that have been vaccinated, the rate of hospitalisation has dropped, but interestingly hospitalisations amongst those who havent been vaccinated is actually rising and it is rising quite significantly, despite the fact that israel has beenin despite the fact that israel has been in lockdown since early january. What that says to you is that you shouldnt make the assumption that just that you shouldnt make the Assumption Thatjust because the Eldest Section of our population has been vaccinated, that means that you can suddenly lift all the restrictions and all will be fine because the data from israel actually shows you that people who havent had the vaccination are still at risk and if you have fast transmitting mutations of this virus, then actually you will see increased hospitalisations amongst that community who havent been vaccinated. So we should be really careful about Making Automatic Assumption is that because we have vaccinated that eldest group that actually we are fine to pull off the restrictions. 50 actually we are fine to pull off the restrictions. Actually we are fine to pull off the restrictions. , ~. ,. , restrictions. So many unknowns are still about this. Restrictions. So many unknowns are still about this. There restrictions. So many unknowns are still about this. There are. Restrictions. So many unknowns are still about this. There are. For still about this. There are. For now, still about this. There are. For now. Chris still about this. There are. For now, chris hopson, still about this. There are. For now, chris hopson, congratulations and thank you very much for speaking to us. More detailed information from you probably tomorrow as well. Some sport now. Yes. Yes. Good afternoon. We will start with cricket. Englands hopes of beating india in the second test look to be crumbling in the dust in chennai after they were bowled out for 134 on day 2. India need a win to level the series and are well on course to get it, asjoe wison reports. Sum up sunday in chennai . Well, that. England began 329 behind. Rory burns 0 1. But what happens ifjoe root fails like this . Out for six. Axar patel� s first test wicket. Now the crowd seemed closer than ever. Pitch bear, ball spinning, fielders crowding and dan lawrence falling. Problems serious problems. Ben stokes, bowled. Ravichandran ashwin, masterful in india. Captain kohli conducted the fans listen cheering real noise. While rishabh pant flew to get 0llie pope. Ben foakes steered and survived an honourable 42 not out. But ashwins fifth wicket meant 134 all out. India batting again, rohit sharma style. The lead, to 249, and for them, just a perfect day. Joe wilson, bbc news. Next to the six nations, where ireland are taking on france in dublin, theyre into the second half. France have come from behind to lead 10 3, with the home side having a try ruled out for being in touch. Ireland are looking for their first win in this years competition after losing to wales last weekend. Manchester united have dropped two precious points this afternoon after being held to a 1 1 draw at second from bottom west brom. Sam allardyces side took the lead with just 80 seconds on the clock, mbaye diagne heading past david de gea. United drew level at the end of the first half, a great volley from bruno fernandes. But they couldnt a find a winner Harry Maguire frustrated by a great save from samjohnstone in injury time as the ball came back off the post. United are seven points behind the leaders manchester city, who also have a game in hand. Earlier, wolves came from behind to Beat Southampton at st marys. They were losing 1 0 at half time, but won the match through a brilliant individual effort from pedro neto, who turned the game around. The win moves wolves up to 12th in the table, a place above southampton. Two more games to go today arsenal leeds kicks off shortly, before everton can go joint fourth if they beat third from bottom fulham. Two goals in two minutes saw celtic come from behind to win 2 1 at stjohnstone. 0dsonne Edouard scored both of them for neil lennons side in perth as they got a fourth Straight League win. Celtic, though, are still 18 points adrift of the League Leaders rangers with a game in hand. Next, to the Australian Open tennis where the world number one Novak Djokovic has needed all of his battling qualities again to reach the quarter finals. To reach the quarterfinals. He was taken to four sets by milos raonic, but in the end djokovic came through fairly comfortably, 76, 46, 61, 64. Djokovic said if it wasnt a grand slam he would most likely have retired from the tournament after suffering a side strain on court in the third round, but hell now play alex zverev in the last eight. But hell now play alex zverev the world number three, dominic thiem, wont bejoining him in the last eight though he was beaten emphatically by Bulgarias Grigor Dimitrov in straight sets. Naomi 0saka saved two match points as she sealed her place in the quarterfinals. She was taken to three sets by the former wimbledon champion garbine muguruza, who was then serving for the match, but 0saka broke back and won four straight games in that decider to win 4 6, 6 4, 7 5. 0sakas going for a fourth grand slam title and what would be her second in melbourne. And Serena Williams is also through to the quarterfinals after overcoming Aryna Sabalenka in three sets. Shell face the second seed simona halep next. And ben ainslie and his British Sailing Team have it all to do if theyre to qualify for next months americas cup. Theyve lost their latest two races in the qualifying prada cup to the italian Luna Rossa Team off the coast of new zealand. That leaves aislie and his Ineos Team Uk crew 4 0 down in the best of 13 series. There is some doubt, though, now about when the next races will be. 0riginally scheduled for wednesday, theyve been postponed because of a Snap Lockdown in auckland. Thats all the sport for now. You can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. Thats bbc. Co. Uk sport ican i can tell you that france have scored a try, they are 15 up against ireland in the six nations rugby. More for you later, but that is all for now. Back to you, tim. 0k, more for you later, but that is all for now. Back to you, tim. Ok, i wanted to know that, im going to be watching it later on thanks so much. Donald trump has hinted he could return to politics, after being acquitted in his second Impeachment Trial in the us senate. Only seven republicans joined the democrats in voting to convict the former president , meaning the vote fell short of the two thirds majority, the 17 required. After the vote, mr trump said he plans to put forward what he called a, vision fora bright, radiant and limitless american future. Nomia iqbal reports from washington. Donald john trump, former president of the united states, is not guilty as charged in the article of impeachment. This wasnt a typical trial, but it had an ending we all saw coming. Nearly half of the jurors, the republican senators, had voted unsuccessfully to stop the trial from happening. The motion as agreed to. There was a plot twist when it looked like witnesses may have been called, but soon the drama concluded, making it the fastest Impeachment Trial in history. At the heart of it all was the question, did the then President Donald Trump incite a violent mob to overturn the Election Results on January The 6th . Mr mcconnell, not guilty. Mr romney, guilty. Only seven republicans said yes, along with 50 democrats. That was more republicans than expected. In this security footage video. Democrats had spent three days presenting new, harrowing footage and audio showing how mr trump not only encouraged rioters, but backed them when the violence was happening. All the senators had been inside the capitol that day, including Vice President mike pence and top democrat nancy pelosi. They were targeted by the mob and had to flee. What we saw in that senate today was a cowardly group of republicans who apparently have no options, because they were afraid to defend theirjob. A lot of her anger was directed at this man, Top Republican mitch mcconnell. Theres no question, none, that President Trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of the day. We will never takei back our country. Tough words, but he voted to acquit mr trump on a technicality, saying it was unconstitutional to remove a president who had already left office. In a lengthy statement, donald trump said the trial was a witch hunt and that his make America Great again movement had only just begun. Nomia iqbal, bbc news, washington. The timers for 20 5pm. For 20 5pm. The Prime Minister has told cbs news that American Democracy is strong following former us President Donald Trumps Impeachment Trial and acquittal on a charge of inciting insurrection against his own government. 0ur political correspondent, damian grammaticas, joins me now. He gave this interview to cbs. What was his response to the acquittal . Yes, so this was an interview recorded just a little earlier today, so following the acquittal in the senate, so what he was asked was about his response to that, particularly given the fact that i think originally it was seen that borisjohnson had sort of cultivated a fairly close relationship with President Trump, closer certainly than other european leaders had done, but then after those events at the capitol hill had come out against them and so, he was asked what his view was of the acquittal. This is what you said. What he said. I think the clear message that we get from the proceedings in america is that after all the toings and froings and all the kerfuffle, American Democracy is strong, and The American Constitution is strong and robust, and we are delighted now, im very delighted, to have a Good Relationship with the white house, which is an important part of any uk Prime Ministers mission. Ive had some good conversations already with president biden. Fantastic conversations about the way he sees things. You know, theres been some important developments in the way that uk us thinking has been coming together in the last few weeks. And particularly on issues like climate change, on nato, on iran. But above all on the ways that the us and the uk are going to Work Together to deal with the environmental challenge that faces our planet. And there i think some of the stuff we are now hearing from the new american administration, from the new white house, is incredibly encouraging. He was also asked about comments that mr biden had made last year, in which he had called borisjohnson the physical and emotional clone of donald trump and asked whether he thought that they were getting off on the wrong foot, he said no, they had had good Phone Conversation so far and as he said there, looking forward to working together. Right, 0k. On forward to working together. Right, 0k on two forward to working together. Right, 0k. On two other forward to working together. Right, 0k. On two other issues, forward to working together. Right, ok. On two other issues, i think china cannot and maybe we will talk about that in a minute, but in terms of what was happening with Northern Ireland and the Northern Ireland protocol, trade, brexit because again, joe biden has often played up his irish roots and was quite critical, wasnt he, about events there . Events there . Yes, this is interesting events there . Yes, this is interesting because events there . Yes, this is interesting because this l events there . Yes, this is| interesting because this is events there . Yes, this is l interesting because this is a events there . Yes, this is interesting because this is a point where they could be a sort of Pressure Point between the two sides, between the Us Administration and borisjohnson, particularly on this question about how things are working out in Northern Ireland, mr johnson saying that recently that he could even suspend parts of the deal in order to try to free up trade between britain and Northern Ireland. President biden has said absolutely nothing should be done to undermine the Peace Process. Mr johnson was pushed quite hard on that and in response to that, he said, yes, this is fundamental. There is agreement for the Northern Ireland Peace Process are crucial, indicating that he is very aware that pressure and it does bear down on him. President biden doesnt want you to put that Peace Agreement in Northern Ireland at risk at all and has made clear that border needs to stay open and you need to adhere to that eu uk agreement from december. Can you commit and reassure the us | congress and the us president that| you will do so, in allj circumstances, stick to that agreement . You bet. This is fundamental for us. The anglo irish agreement, the Peace Agreement, the good friday process, the belfast agreement, these agreements are absolutely crucial. And the Northern Ireland protocol . For our continued stability. 0ur continued stability and success as a uk and success. I have a great relationship with dublin, with micheal martin, the irish taoiseach, and we will Work Together to do some great things. And be in no doubt, we dont want to do anything to jeopardise the achievements of the Northern Irish Peace Process. Its absolutely vital. America and uk of course still battling the pandemic. 0ur vaccine roll out slightly better than the