in the uk will be classed as workers, not self—employed, with big implications for the wider economy. and from woodwind to woodwork. how thousands of performers have changed roles since theatres closed a year ago today. and coming up in sport on bbc news: jos buttler delivers a brutal batting display against india as england go 2—1 up in the best—of—five t20 series. good evening. we start tonight with harrowing testimony from one community in syria, one of the many shattered by the conflict which started a decade ago this week. tens of thousands had taken to the streets calling for change. the government tried to crush the protests and the country descended into civil war. the united nations estimates more than 250,000 people have died in syria's conflict, although the true number could be much higher. at least 6.2 million syrians have been forced from their homes — another 5.7 million have left the country. and today, a decade on, after all the bloodshed, president bashar al—assad is still in power. in aleppo in 2013, iqra school was bombed by a fighterjet. some children were killed instantly, others died of their injuries in the days and weeks that followed. a bbc panorama team were filming nearby when the attack happened. cameraman darren conway has returned to aleppo to meet survivors and relatives. darren�*s powerful report has scenes of terrible injury and suffering. anniversaries are all about memories but for 0mar they are full of pain. mohammed's scars act as a constant reminder. and siham kanbari will always be remembered by her father. 0mar, mohammed and siham all went to iqra school in the aleppo countryside. 0n the 26th of august, 2013, the syrian regime dropped an incendiary bomb on their school courtyard. 11 were killed, many more were left with horrific burns. nearby was a children's hospital. i was there filming for the bbc that day when the injured with clothes and skin hanging off them, started to arrive. 0mar received burns to 65% of his body. he has had 25 operations so far. he is never without the discomfort of his injuries or the pain of his loss. here is 0mar arriving at the hospital. he was 17. and this is his younger brother mohammed. he is 15. this is 0mar�*s last memory of his little brother. the shot that i filmed of them walking into the hospital together. mohammed died eight days later. 0mar has left syria and is trying to move on with his life, but what of his classmates left behind? this is mohammed, who suffered 85% burns. mohammed lives in idlib, but he dreams of leaving syria, too. so that he can pursue the career that he craves. and get the surgery that he desperately needs. for 23—year—old mohammed, the future is not bright. in a decade of conflict, almost 25,000 children have been killed, and thousands of schools destroyed. the syrian regime denies targeting civilians. mr kanbari is determined to make sure that his children get the education they deserve. but imagine how hard it is for him to send his sons to school when this happened to his daughter... siham was sat in her maths class in iqra school when the blast ripped through the window. siham's injuries were so severe that she was rushed to hospital in turkey. her body was broken. her voice was weak. but her message to the world that day was strong... siham died one month after begging the world to stop the suffering in syria. that was almost eight years ago now. no one knows the risks of sending their children to school here more than herfather. the grief and loss in aleppo, that special report by darren conway, and we'll have more on the decade of syria's war withjeremy bowen and quentin sommerville in the days ahead. for more analysis, you can watch panorama: syria's schools under attack, on the bbc news channel this weekend and on the bbc iplayer. the duke of edinburgh is back home at windsor castle tonight, having left hospital this morning after a month—long stay. prince philip, who's 99, has been treated for an unspecified infection and a heart condition. his stay coincided with the controversial interview given by the duke and duchess of sussex, when allegations of racism and a lack of mental health support were levelled at the royal family. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. shielded by a screen, a patient, evidently in a wheelchair, was brought out from the king edward vii hospital to a waiting vehicle. moments later, the vehicle left with the duke of edinburgh safely aboard. as the car drove away, photographers caught sight of him sitting in the rear of the vehicle. little has been said by the palace about the reasons for his hospital stay other than he had been suffering from an infection and an unspecified pre—existing heart condition. but the treatment, evidently having been successful, he was on his way to be reunited with the queen at windsor. for the royalfamily, it was welcome news. the prince of wales was visiting a vaccination clinic at finsbury park mosque in north london when the news about his father was confirmed. very good news. i am thrilled. and had he had a chance to speak to his father? yes, i've spoken to him, several times. the queen has continued with her official programme throughout her husband's stay in hospital, marking commonwealth day among other things, as well as coping with the fallout from the us television interview given by the sussexes. gayle, you spoke with the couple over the weekend. let's break some news. what did they say? on that, the aftermath of the sussex interview, one of meghan�*s friends, a us breakfast tv presenter, has been sharing with her viewers what the couple told her at the weekend. i did actually call them to see how they were feeling, and it's true that harry has talked to his brother and his father too. the word i was given was that those conversations were not productive, but they are glad that they have at least started the conversation. fanfare. here the family's focus is firmly on the duke of edinburgh. in fewer than 90 days it will be his 100th birthday, and it will be a matter of reassurance to his family that his four weeks in hospital are now over and that doctors have decided he is well enough to return home. nicholas witchell, bbc news. borisjohnson has been outlining his priorities for the uk's foreign and defence policy in a post—brexit world. it follows a year—long review which proposes a new focus for the uk, away from the eu, looking eastwards to countries like india, japan and australia. and the review raises the prospect of the uk increasing its stockpile of nuclear weapons by the middle of the decade. this report by our diplomatic correspondent james landale includes some flash photography. for years britain's place in the world was defined by its relationship with the european union and the united states. but brexit changed that. now the government's promising a new approach to foreign affairs, one the prime minister said would keep people safe at home. for us, there are no far away countries of which we know little. global britain is not a reflection of old obligations, still less a vainglorious gesture, but a necessity for the safety and prosperity of the british people in the decades ahead. one new idea is for britain to focus more on the indo—pacific, boosting ties with growing economies like india, where borisjohnson will travel next month. new partnerships with regional groups of south—east asian countries and membership of a trans—pacific free trade agreement. and the new aircraft carrier hms queen elizabeth visiting the region later this year to hold joint operations with allies, and show britain can project force overseas. but will it be enough? there will be some questions, i think, about the details. what will this actually mean for uk presence on the ground, for the resources it is willing to deploy in the region and, to some extent, how much it is willing to listen to demand signals from the region, as well? but what will this mean for britain and china? the report angered some tory mps for seeking a positive relationship with beijing on trade and climate change, while acknowledging the country still presents a systemic challenge to the uk. china represents the generational threat and the reason for that is that the idea that china would become more like us as it got richer or as its economy matured is clearly for the birds. the question for any new foreign policy is not what people here at the foreign office think, but whether it changes people's lives. will this new focus on asia make people safer and more prosperous or will it neglect britain's interests closer to home? the report insists britain's commitment to euro—atlantic security is unequivocal with nato at its heart, but there is little about cooperation with europe on regional threats. like russia, which after the salisbury poison attack the report says remains the most acute threat to britain's security. the review rightly identifies russia as the number one threat that we face, both at home and abroad, but there was no strategy to work with our european partners to try to deal with that challenge, there was no strategy to repair our defences at home. to help tackle new threats there will be a white house—style situation room near downing street, and a new counter—terrorism operation centre and the cap on britain's stockpile of nuclear warheads will be lifted because of what the report says is the evolving security environment. an old school weapon for what's supposed to be a new strategy. james landale, bbc news. the police officer charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard has appeared at the old bailey via video link. the trial of 48—year old wayne couzens will begin in the autumn. he remains in custody. sarah everard, who was 33, disappeared when walking home in south london two weeks ago. our special correspondent lucy manning is at the old bailey with the latest. wayne couzens appeared by video link from belmarsh prison where he is being held in custody. he spoke only to confirm his name and his date of birth in this rather short hearing. he had two cuts on his head, he was injured in his sale alone and needed hospital treatment —— his prison so alone. the court heard that there had been a wide—ranging and intensive police investigation when sarah everard disappeared. he had been on duty the night before she disappeared and only finished his shift on the morning of the 3rd of march, and she of course disappeared on the evening of the 3rd of march at around on the evening of the 3rd of march ataround 9:30pm. on the evening of the 3rd of march at around 9:30pm. her body was found in the woods in kent in a builders bag and had to be identified through dental records. thejudge bag and had to be identified through dental records. the judge said bag and had to be identified through dental records. thejudge said his try would be set for the 25th of october, for the kidnap and murder of sarah everard, and it is is set to last around four weeks. there will be a hearing for a plea potentially on the 9th ofjuly. sarah's inquest is set to start on thursday and police are still searching in kent. there were divers in rivers and streams today still searching for items connected to her because although this has started a national conversation about violence against women, it is herfamily who are still desperate to find out what exactly happened to her.— exactly happened to her. lucy, thanks for— exactly happened to her. lucy, thanks forjoining _ exactly happened to her. lucy, thanks forjoining us. - from tomorrow, more than 70,000 uber minicab drivers across the uk will be classified as workers instead of being self employed. it's a far—reaching change, following a ruling in the uk supreme court which gives the drivers the right to holiday pay, a pension and the minimum wage. uber had tried to limit the changes to those who were involved in the court case but that's now changed. the ruling could have huge implications for the so—called gig economy — the part of the service industry mostly involving freelance or temporary positions. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies has the story. it was the company that shook up the system, but today the system seems to have caught up with uber. after last month's verdict by the supreme court, it's announced that from tomorrow, all of its drivers will be classed as workers. for years, politicians and unions have said that you have been playing fast and loose with employment rights. does this not prove that they were right all along? i think the situation for employment in the uk has been ambiguous for some time. you've taken advantage of those ambiguities, haven't you? we have worked as hard as we can to try and provide drivers with a good way of earning, the flexibility that they want and the protections that they have. but we can now go further than we've gone before because of the clarity that the supreme court ruling brings us. drivers will still be able to work when and where they want, and the company's minimum wage only applies once a driver accepts a ride. this will be costly to you? we are not expecting _ this will be costly to you? we are not expecting to _ this will be costly to you? we are not expecting to rise _ this will be costly to you? we are not expecting to rise prices - this will be costly to you? we are not expecting to rise prices and i this will be costly to you? we are | not expecting to rise prices and we want to remain price competitive. this will come out of the driver's income instead? hill" this will come out of the driver's income instead? our expectation is that we can — income instead? our expectation is that we can grow — income instead? our expectation is that we can grow the _ income instead? our expectation is that we can grow the business - income instead? our expectation is that we can grow the business by l that we can grow the business by treating drivers well and bringing drivers onto the platform, and also by growing with cities as they unlock. ., ., , ., unlock. tonight onedrive a's union was pleased- _ unlock. tonight onedrive a's union was pleased- -- — unlock. tonight onedrive a's union was pleased. -- driver's _ unlock. tonight onedrive a's union was pleased. -- driver's union - unlock. tonight onedrive a's union| was pleased. -- driver's union was was pleased. —— driver's union was pleased. i was pleased. -- driver's union was leased. , , ., ., , ., pleased. i wish they had done this a few ears pleased. i wish they had done this a few years ago. _ pleased. i wish they had done this a few years ago. but _ pleased. i wish they had done this a few years ago, but this _ pleased. i wish they had done this a few years ago, but this is _ pleased. i wish they had done this a few years ago, but this is a - few years ago, but this is a tremendous victory for people in this country. it tremendous victory for people in this country-— this country. it could have big implications _ this country. it could have big implications for _ this country. it could have big implications for the _ this country. it could have big implications for the gig - this country. it could have big - implications for the gig economy. they are one of the biggest players in the gig economy and others will be looking closely at this and thinking, after six years of litigation, they had to give in to the inevitable and agree that their drivers were workers, so they will need to do the same. this drivers were workers, so they will need to do the same.— drivers were workers, so they will need to do the same. this movie is a fundamental — need to do the same. this movie is a fundamental change, _ need to do the same. this movie is a fundamental change, one _ need to do the same. this movie is a fundamental change, one which - need to do the same. this movie is a fundamental change, one which willl fundamental change, one which will be closely watched around the world —— this move. caroline davies, bbc news. sweden and latvia are the latest eu member states to suspend use of the 0xford—astrazeneca vaccine following concerns about possible side—effects. france, germany, spain and italy have all said they're awaiting the conclusions of an investigation by the european medicines agency which are due on thursday. but the agency has already said today there's �*no indication' that the astrazeneca vaccine causes side—effects such as blood clots. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh has more details. this vaccine saves lives, of that there is no doubt. and yet in the middle of a pandemic, with thousands dying every day in europe from covid... ..germany, france, italy, more than a dozen eu countries have temporarily suspended using the astrazeneca jab. why? the concern is blood clots. astrazeneca says there have been 37 incidents of blood clots in the uk and eu, but that is following 17 millionjabs. in germany, seven rare clots in the brain and three deaths have been recorded. the european medicines agency is investigating each case, but says the overall rate of clots is no higher than you would expect in the general population. is no higher than you would expect at present, there is no indication that vaccination has caused these conditions. they have not come up in the clinical trials and they are not listed as known or expected side effects with this vaccine. germany's health ministry said it won't be responsible to keep using the astrazeneca vaccine without a re—evaluation, but the eu safety regulator says the suspension is unnecessary. we are still firmly convinced that the benefits of the astrazeneca vaccine in preventing covid—19, with its associated risks of hospitalisation and death, outweigh the risk of these side effects. take up of covid vaccines here is among the highest in the world. and scientists hope public confidence will not be undermined. i think it's very important that people don't worry at the moment, i mean this is being sorted out, it's being looked into, but at the moment, there doesn't appear to be any signal that would make us feel concerned about risk of clotting. i would be much more worried about not being vaccinated than about being vaccinated. the european medicines agency will publish its safety review on thursday. if it gives the astrazeneca jab the all clear, france has said it will start reusing it immediately. but the fear is the pause may increase vaccine hesitancy, and that alone could cost lives. fergus walsh, bbc news. the latest coronavirus figures show there were 5,294 new cases recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average the number of new cases reported per day in the last week is 5,689. the number of patients in hospital with covid continues to fall — now down to 7,281. there were 110 deaths reported, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test, which means on average 128 people died every day in the last week from coronavirus, taking the total to 125,690. 386,685 people have had their first dose of a covid vaccine in the latest 2a hour period, which means a total of more than 24.8 million people have now had theirfirstjab — meaning just over 47% of the adult population has now received their first vaccination. and more than 1.6 million people have had both doses of the vaccine. last night, in the first of our special reports looking back over the past year, we reported on the quality of decision—making in government before the pandemic struck and in the subsequent months. tonight, we look in more detail at that decision—making and the weight given to the advice of scientists advising borisjohnson's government as lockdown approached. some experts have questioned that scientific advice suggesting that more lives might have been saved as our science editor david shukman reports. in the early days of the outbreak in wuhan, researchers all over the world were scrambling to understand the virus, and the government's scientific advisory committee wasn't sure how serious it was. its first discussion even concluded that "sage is unable to say at this stage with whether it might be required to reconvene." the answer became clear soon after. it's important we all protect older people and those with existing health conditions from coronavirus. the first official message was to stay at home if you have symptoms. even if those symptoms are mild, you should all stay at home. back then, the strategy was to build up some degree of herd immunity to protect the vulnerable, but allow others to get infected. that was the opposite of the aggressive response in countries that had gone through the sars epidemic 17 years before. taiwan, singapore and others clamped down early. while scientists were sharing their research, their advice was often very different. so, in the uk, mass gatherings like the cheltenham races were allowed to continue well into march, and criticism was building. at the time i said natural herd immunity, without a vaccine, without a therapeutic, without a way from stopping people from dying is darwinian natural selection. it's kind of like who makes it on the other side of this infection and whoever is left has some kind of immunity and whoever didn't died. and then computer models calculated what that policy could mean. "we predict", said imperial college, "in the order of 250,000 deaths." by this time, hospitals in northern italy were overwhelmed, but could the models here be trusted? i think, unfortunately, with now having seen over 125,000 deaths in the uk, the very large predictions of the potential numbers of deaths don't look so outlandish as they did then, so i think we did well in that respect. and what about borders? the scientific advice was that "port of entry screening has low efficiency." the view was it wouldn't pick up most cases. but many countries closed their frontiers entirely. the who said that was counter productive, and sage agreed. the government's advisers were warning it would be very difficult to screen all travellers coming to the uk, and initially, they only suggested that restrictions should apply to people coming from china. what they had not expected was that the vast majority of new infections would come from spain, france and italy, from as early as february. should we have shut our borders, done what taiwan did or new zealand did a little later? that is a more fundamental question. i have to say, i didn't consider it, i don't think anybody on sage considered it, but i think in retrospect we should re—evaluate. so might a different approach right from the start have saved more lives? it's a question that is easy to ask with the benefit of hindsight, but the answer is still relevant now, as the crisis continues. david shukman, bbc news. the conservative mp and former cabinet minister david davis has told mps he's received leaked information about the inquiry into the former first minister of scotland alex salmond. using parliamentary privilege to highlight the claims, mr davis claimed that there had been a �*concerted effort by senior members of the snp to encourage complaints' against mr salmond. let's talk to our scotland editor sarah smith in glasgow. what is the potential significance of this? it what is the potential significance of this? , ., what is the potential significance ofthis? , . ., , , of this? it is an absolutely astonishing _ of this? it is an absolutely astonishing development, j of this? it is an absolutely i astonishing development, to of this? it is an absolutely - astonishing development, to have a tory mp in westminster using parliamentary privilege to make public information that the alex salmond inquiry hasn't even seen yet, in david davies said he was passed this information by a whistle—blower and he referred to an e—mail exchange between two scottish civil servants which apparently says less interference —— liz interference, and if she was interfering in an investigation into complaints of sexual harassment against alex salmond, that would be very serious, and the other point is, this e—mail was apparently sent in early february 2018, much earlier than liz lloyd has claimed she first knew about these complaints, cheats on the record as saying she first heard the complaints in april —— she is on the record. 0ne heard the complaints in april —— she is on the record. one of the key questions at the heart of this affair is whether or not nicola sturgeon misled parliament when she told them when she first learned about the complaints in early april. david davis read out text messages between senior msp officials which he says people were urged to make complaints against alex salmond, but the messages have been cherry picked, it said. we will get the answers to some of this. we are on the edge of our seats in scotland about waiting for this inquiry and the other investigation into whether nicola sturgeon broke the rules, both of which we expect to be published in the coming days. thanks for “oininu published in the coming days. thanks forjoining us- — rachael blackmore has made racing history this afternoon after she became the first female jockey to win the champion hurdle at cheltenham with victory on honeysuckle. it was the horse's11th successive victory, and a landmark win for the 31—year—old irish jockey. a year ago today performances were abandoned and works in production were halted as theatres closed their doors at the start of the restrictions which came into force. in that time, the theatre world has lost income of around £200 million. many theatre workers are freelancers and a quarter of them have gone out of business. 0ur arts editor will gompertz has spoken to four performers who've had to change jobs to make ends meet. music: there's no business like showbusiness theatre, theatre, one of the great success stories of britain's creative industries but this time last year the bright lights of the west end went dark. theatreland's professionals suddenly found themselves unemployed and needing a plan b.
Related Keywords
Syria , Conflict , Ten , Lives , Number , United Nations , Aleppo , Testimony , School , War , Fighterjet , A Million , Report , King Edward Vii Hospital , Home , Survivors , Relatives , Duke Of Edinburgh , To Windsor , Uk , Drivers , Weapons , Defence , Prospect , Foreign Policy Unveiled Today , Plans , Spirits , Theatres , Performers , Workers , Implications , Economy , Thousands , Woodwind , Woodwork , Roles , On Bbc News , Series , Jos Buttler , Batting Display , India , England , Five , 1 , 2 , Willl Fundamental Change , Country , Government , One , Community , Many , Streets , Protests , Civil War , Tens Of Thousands , People , Homes , 250000 , 5 7 Million , 6 2 Million , Bashar Al Assad , Bloodshed , Power , Attack , Children , Others , Injuries , Iqra School , Powerful , Bbc , Filming , Scenes , Cameraman Darren Conway , A Fighterjet , 2013 , Suffering , Spain , Anniversaries , Injury , Memories , 0 , Brother Mohammed , Siham Kanbari , Father , Reminder , Oscars , Siham , Aleppo Countryside , 0mar , 26th Of August , 26th Of August 2013 , 26 , Regime , Burns , Children S Hospital , Bomb , School Courtyard 11 , More , 11 , Clothes , Body , Skin , Injured , 65 , Loss , Operations , Discomfort , 17 , 25 , 15 , Shot , Memory , Little Brother , Eight , Classmates , Life , 85 , Career , Idlib , Surgery , 23 , Schools , Targeting Civilians , 25000 , Education , Daughter , Sons , Window , Maths Class , Blast , Turkey , World , Message , Voice , Risks , No One , Herfather , Special Report , Grief , Panorama , Bbc News Channel , Analysis , Quentin Sommerville , War Withjeremy Bowen , Bbc Iplayer , Infection , Stay , Duke , Philip , Heart Condition , Hospital , Edinburgh , Windsor Castle , 99 , Interview , Nicholas Witchell Reports , Royalfamily , Mental Health , Racism , Patient , Screen , Black , Support , Duchess , Allegations , Sussex , 0ur , Vehicle , Waiting Vehicle , Photographers , Wheelchair , Sight , Rear , Car , Little , Reasons , Treatment , Palace , News , Way , Queen , Prince Of Wales , Vaccination Clinic , Windsor , North London , Finsbury Park Mosque , Chance , Times , Programme , Us , Couple , Weekend , Things , Fallout , Aftermath , Husband , Coping , Commonwealth Day , The Sussexes , Television , Gayle , Tv Presenter , Viewers , Feeling , Breakfast , Family , Harry , Conversation , Conversations , Focus , Brother , Word , Fanfare , Reassurance , 100th Birthday , Matter , Doctors , Nicholas Witchell , 90 , 100 , Four , Review , Borisjohnson , Policy , Eu , Priorities , Countries , James Landale , Stockpile , Middle , Flash Photography , Japan , Australia , Approach , Years Britain , Relationship , Prime Minister , Foreign Affairs , Place , Brexit , People Safe At Home , Safety , Reflection , Prosperity , Global Britain , Gesture , Obligations , Necessity , Idea , Economies , Partnerships , Groups , Ties , Indo Pacific , South East Asian , Region , Hms , Membership , Show Britain , Free Trade Agreement , Allies , Queen Elizabeth , Questions , Force , Details , Presence , Ground , Resources , Extent , China , Mps , Signals , Mean , Climate Change , Beijing On Trade , Threat , Challenge , Reason , Birds , Question , Foreign Policy , Interests , Think , Foreign Office , Focus On Asia , Heart , Salisbury Poison Attack , Threats , Commitment , Cooperation , Europe , Russia , Euro Atlantic Security , Nato , Strategy , Security , Partners , Defences , Situation Room , Help , Cap , Downing Street , Operation Centre , White House , Murder , Kidnap , Police Officer , Old School Weapon , Security Environment , Warheads , Old Wayne Couzens , Video Link , Sarah Everard , Custody , Trial , Autumn , Old Bailey , South London , 48 , 33 , Two , Lucy Manning , Latest , Name , Belmarsh Prison , Hearing , Birth , Prison , Cuts , Head , Sale , Hospital Treatment , Court , Police Investigation , Duty , 30pm , Course , Evening , Woods , Shift , 3rd Of March , 3rd Of March Ataround 9 , Kent , The Morning Of 3rd March , 9 , 30 , 3 , Thejudge , Try , Dental Records , October , Judge , 25th Of October , Items , Inquest , Plea , Rivers , Divers , Police , 9th Ofjuly , Thanks Forjoining , Herfamily , Thanks , Violence , Women , Her , Supreme Court Ruling , Uber Minicab Drivers , Forjoining Us , Uk Supreme Court , 70000 , Uber , Changes , Court Case , Minimum Wage , Pension , Holiday Pay , Company , Gig Economy , Part , System , 0ur Transport Correspondent Caroline Davies , Service Industry , Story , Positions , Wall , Unions , Politicians , Verdict , Employment Rights , Supreme Court , Fast And Loose , Haven T You , Employment , Situation , Ambiguities , Protections , Flexibility , Learning , Clarity , Driver , Prices , Wage , Bride , Expectation , Income , Business , Price , Platform , Hill , Tonight Onedrive A S Union , Unlock , Cities , Victory , Union , Players , Tears , Big Implications , Gig , Union Unlock , Pleased , Same , Thinking , Litigation , Six , Movie , Need , 0xford , Same Drivers , Member , Use , States , Latvia , Sweden , Investigation , Northern Italy , France , European Medicines Agency , Side Effects , Germany , Concerns , Conclusions , Agency , Vaccine , Indication , Blood Clots , Pandemic , Fergus Walsh , 0ur Medical Editor , No Doubt , Covid 19 , Astrazeneca Jab , Clots , Concern , Astrazeneca , Incidents , Brain , Millionjabs , Seven , 37 , Three , Deaths , Case , Rate , Population , Vaccination , Conditions , Trials , Health Ministry , Suspension , Re Evaluation , Safety Regulator , Risk , Hospitalisation , Vaccines , Death , Highest , Benefits , 19 , Scientists , Confidence , Doesn T , Signal , Clotting , Safety Review , Feel , Has , Fear , Jab , Pause , Vaccine Hesitancy , Clear , Cases , Coronavirus Figures , 24 , 5294 , 5689 , Test , Patients , 7281 , 28 , 110 , Total , Coronavirus , Dose , 125690 , 128 , 386685 , Adult Population , Theirfirstjab , 1 6 Million , 47 , 24 8 Million , First , Doses , Last Night , Advice , Decision Making , Detail , Quality , Weight , Experts , Science Editor , David Shukman Reports , Lockdown , Outbreak , Wuhan , Researchers , Sage , Discussion , Scrambling , Virus , Stage , Scientific Advisory Committee Wasn T Sure , Answer , Symptoms , Health Conditions , Herd Immunity , Opposite , Degree , Vulnerable , Research , Response , Sars Epidemic , Taiwan , Singapore , Building , Criticism , Gatherings , March , Cheltenham Races , Models , Kind , It , Side , Natural Selection , Immunity , Therapeutic , Dying , Like , Didn T , Hospitals , Order , Imperial College , Predictions , Numbers , 125000 , Borders , The View , Wouldn T , Respect , Screening , Efficiency , Port Of Entry , Travellers , Advisers , Frontiers , Restrictions , Infections , Majority , New Zealand , Anybody , Retrospect , David Davis , Mp , Crisis , Snow , Benefit , Hindsight , David Shukman , Conservative , Complaints , Information , Privilege , Sarah Smith , Alex Salmond , Claims , First Minister , Inquiry , Members , Effort , Scotland , Snp , Let S Talk , Significance , In Glasgow , Development , Hasn T , Significance Ofthis , In Westminster , David Davies , Interference , Whistle Blower , E Mail Exchange , Servants , Scottish , E Mail , Point , Sexual Harassment , February 2018 , 2018 , Record , Nicola Sturgeon , 0ne , Affair , Cheats , Liz Lloyd , Parliament , Text Messages , Officials , Senior Msp , Messages , Both , Answers , Seats , Rules , Edge , Rachael Blackmore , Jockey , Champion Hurdle , Honeysuckle , Cheltenham , Oininu Published , Landmark Win , Production , Doors , Irish , 31 , Theatre Workers , Out Of Business , Quarter , Theatre World , 00 Million , 200 Million , Showbusiness Theatre , Will Gompertz , Jobs , Music , Professionals , Success Stories , Industries , Theatreland , Bright Lights , West End , Plan B ,
comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.