almost one in five adults have now had a second dose. and on first jabs, we've now vaccinated 33 million people, including 60% of the 45-49 million people, including 60% of the 45—49 year olds. and we know that this vaccination programme is making a big difference. we know that it is helping to reduce suffering and save lives. potentially on a very big scale. but we don't yet know the full extent of the protection that we're building up, the exact strength of our defences. and as we look at what is happening in other countries with cases now at record numbers around the world, we cannot delude ourselves that covid has gone away. i see nothing in the data now that makes me think we are going to have to deviate in any way from the road map, cautious but irreversible, that we have set out. but the majority of scientific opinion in this country is still firmly of the view that there will be another wave of covid at some stage this year. and so we must as far as possible learn to live with this disease, as we live with other diseases. we will be bolstering our defences with boosterjabs be bolstering our defences with booster jabs this autumn. be bolstering our defences with boosterjabs this autumn. we will be continuing with testing, and today i want to announce what we hope will be a further line of medical defence. the united kingdom was the first country in the world to pioneer dexamethasone, which has saved a million lives globally, and today we are creating a new antiviral task force to search for the most promising new medicines and support their development through clinical trials with the aim of making them safely and rapidly available as early as the autumn. this means, for example, that if you test positive, there might be a tablet you could take at home to stop the virus in its tracks and significantly reduce the chance of infection turning into more severe disease. 0r infection turning into more severe disease. or if you are living with someone who has tested positive, there might be a pill you could take for a few days to stop you getting the disease yourself. and by focusing on these antivirals, these new antivirals, we hope to lengthen the uk's lead in medicines and life sciences and to give ever greater confidence to the people of this country that we continue on our path towards freedom. we've taken a big step again this month, reopening significant parts of our country, and for many people, this last week has brought the first glimmerings of a return to normality, having a pint, having a haircut, making that trip to the shops. every day, science is helping us to get back towards normality, and i believe that antiviral treatments can play an important part. and if we keep going, follow the rules, remember hands, face, space, fresh air, then we can keep each other safe and see through our road map to reclaim our lives in full. thank you very much. i'm now going to hand over to nikki. thank you, my name is dr nikki kanani, iam thank you, my name is dr nikki kanani, i am a primary care medical officer in nhs england. i have been working with colleagues across the nhs to roll out the biggest vaccination programme in the nhs�*s history. i have been vaccinating at local vaccination services alongside many of you, offering people second doses, vaccinating people in care homes and making sure that my patients can get the care that they need from the nhs when they need it. it was on the 8th of february when i was last on the podium a little bit like this that i was able to say that we were on track to meet our targets, and since then the programme continues to go from strength to strength, with the nhs meeting our first two deadlines on vaccination, and vaccinating the most at risk people. the public response has been incredible, and i think if you have come forward for your first think if you have come forward for yourfirst dose, and please think if you have come forward for your first dose, and please continue to come forward when you are asked to come forward when you are asked to to have your second dose as well. yesterday the uk celebrated hitting the latest milestone of 10 million people being fully protected from the virus, so to put that into perspective, that is the equivalent of the entire population of manchester, leeds, liverpool, newcastle, birmingham and bristol combined having complete protection against covid—i9. so we are making great strides, but this hasn't happened by accident. the success is down to the hard work of our staff, incredible planning and delivery. so i want to reiterate my thanks to all of those staff, and volunteers, everyone involved in delivering our vaccination programme, and i want you all so to make sure that you look after our staff at this really challenging time. i heard today that a group of people were protesting outside a mobile vaccination bus in nottingham. i want to say now that we will not stand for it. it is of vital importance that you allow our colleagues to do the job that they need to do, that you allow them to save lives by vaccinating people, and as the prime minister says, you allow our teams to get us back to the lives that we love and that we miss so much. i also said that this press conference two months ago that it wasn't too late to change your mind if you haven't yet come forward. that was true then, and it's true now. our offer is evergreen. if you have decided you would like your vaccination and you are eligible, we have a vaccination for you. are eligible, we have a vaccination foryou. if are eligible, we have a vaccination for you. if you have had yourfirst dose and you have your second dose booked in, please also be sure to get it. i had my second dose at the end of march, and i can assure anyone watching or listening that it is safe, so please go ahead and take up is safe, so please go ahead and take up that opportunity. 0ne is safe, so please go ahead and take up that opportunity. one area that i know that has rightly been a concern has been uptake among people from ethnic minority backgrounds, and that feels really personal to me both as a gp and a woman of colour in this country, and that is why two months ago on behalf of the nhs i set out our action plan to boost uptake across people from ethnic minority backgrounds, and i'm pleased to say we have made significant progress. since we set out our plan in february, uptake from all ethnic minority backgrounds has tripled, outpacing the national average across all ethnicities. take up average across all ethnicities. take up among people from a pakistani background is more than four times higher than it was in february, and a fivefold increase in people taking up a fivefold increase in people taking up the vaccine from a bangladeshi background. the progress is a direct result of a combination of nhs teams who know and understand their communities, community and faith leaders who have worked really closely with us, practical considerations about ramadan and other local nuances, and really strong vocal backing from high—profile people such as bake off�*s nadiya hussain, comedian lenny henry and tv star adil ray. i want to thank everybody for their help in this effort, but ourjob is not done. we will keep offering first doses as supply allows and along sidejvc i advise, to those who are most at risk. we want to keep reducing hospital admissions and deaths, and we in the nhs will keep of the bargain, looking after you whether you have covid or covid concerns. i want to urge everyone eligible tojoin the concerns. i want to urge everyone eligible to join the millions already vaccinated to protect yourselves and others, so if you are invited to get a vaccine, please come forward. if you are asked or have the symptoms to have a test, these come forward. if you have other health concerns, please come forward. thank you.— forward. thank you. thank you very much, nikki. _ forward. thank you. thank you very much, nikki. let's— forward. thank you. thank you very much, nikki. let's go _ forward. thank you. thank you very much, nikki. let's go to _ forward. thank you. thank you very much, nikki. let's go to questionsl much, nikki. let's go to questions from the public first. annette from leicester. sorry, nikki, we will do the slides first. we leicester. sorry, nikki, we will do the slides first.— the slides first. we will “ust take ou the slides first. we will “ust take you through i the slides first. we will “ust take you through a h the slides first. we will “ust take you through a couple _ the slides first. we willjust take you through a couple of - the slides first. we willjust take you through a couple of slides i you through a couple of slides before we go to questions. this is a slide that shows the number of people in hospital with covid—i9 in the uk, and you can see since our first peek on the 12th of april, just over a year later, this is on sunday the 18th of april, 1973 people were in hospital with covid—19, and if you move to the next slide, please, which i haven't had the joy of saying yet! the number of people who have received a vaccine for covid—19 in the uk, and you can see what the pm and i have just described, with 33 million individuals, just over that now, have received a first dose, and of these over 10 million people have also received a second dose. thank ou ve also received a second dose. thank you very much. _ also received a second dose. thank you very much, nikki, _ also received a second dose. thank you very much, nikki, now- also received a second dose. thank you very much, nikki, now let's - also received a second dose. thank you very much, nikki, now let's go| you very much, nikki, now let's go to a annette from leicester. fire to a annette from leicester. are there any plans _ to a annette from leicester. are there any plans for the daily covid statistics— there any plans for the daily covid statistics to include the number of people _ statistics to include the number of people who are ill or have died who have had _ people who are ill or have died who have had a — people who are ill or have died who have had a vaccination, and if not, why not? — have had a vaccination, and if not, wh not? ., , ., . why not? that is an excellent question. _ why not? that is an excellent question, and _ why not? that is an excellent question, and the _ why not? that is an excellent question, and the answer- why not? that is an excellent question, and the answer is l why not? that is an excellent. question, and the answer is that why not? that is an excellent - question, and the answer is that i don't know whether we are yet able to give you those data or indeed what that statistic would say if we were able to give it to you. that is not because we want to conceal anything from people, we simply don't know that data, and i suspect the number is very small, if indeed there are any, but nikki, if you would like to add anything. it is a really good _ would like to add anything. it is a really good question. _ would like to add anything. it is a really good question. what - would like to add anything. it is a really good question. what is - would like to add anything. it is a really good question. what is key would like to add anything. it 3 —. really good question. what is key is that every week we publish data that looks at both covid statistics, vaccination statistics and obviously any safety alerts as well, so although they are triangulated every week, they are produced and we are able to look at those and understand what that means and how that influences the vaccine programme. thank you very much, annette. clearly people will unfortunately continue to die of other causes irrespective of whether or not they have had a vaccination, but i think your point is a good one. let's go to marilyn from london. the question is, once international travel resumes on may the 17th, how frequently will the red list of travel countries be reviewed, and what are the requirements of the country on the red list to be moved to the amber or green travel lists? thank you. the answer is that we keep the red list under constant review. all countries we keep under constant review, judge the state of the pandemic in those countries, and this work is done actually not by the government itself, it is done by the government itself, it is done by thejoint the government itself, it is done by the joint biosecurity the government itself, it is done by thejoint biosecurity centre, the jbc, they look at the issue and will make their determination based on what they think we need to do, and clearly if they think there is a variant of concern, for instance, if they think the disease is taking off rapidly in that country or they have any other reason for concern, then it will move onto the red list and downwards if it is going in a different direction. so it is the jbc that does it, and we keep it under constant review. questions from the media, vicki young of the bbc. ~ , ., ., , ., bbc. prime minister, follow up to that last question _ bbc. prime minister, follow up to that last question from _ bbc. prime minister, follow up to that last question from marilyn i that last question from marilyn about the red list. in the past few weeks, tens of thousands of people have travelled between india and the united kingdom. why did it take so long to put india on the red list? there are some who wonder why it took you so long to cancel your planned trip there. in the second question if i could about climate change. the government have announced some very ambitious targets today about cutting emissions, but there are some who will point to things such as a coal mine in cumbria, the scrapping of the green homes deal, and wonder whether you really do have the confidence to take the decisions, the really difficult and may be unpopular decisions that will be needed to meet those targets. thank ou ve needed to meet those targets. thank you very much. _ needed to meet those targets. thank you very much, vicki. _ needed to meet those targets. thank you very much, vicki. the _ needed to meet those targets. thank you very much, vicki. the decision on india again was taken by thejbc really in response to the state of the pandemic there, and you will recall at the moment that the variant we are seeing in india as a result of a variant under investigation. it hasn't yet been deemed a variant of concern, and i think that is why there has been the delay. and i think what thejbc has decided is on a purely precautionary basis it is necessary now to put india on the red list. but i want to stress that even before that, we had measures in place for everybody coming from india that are very tough indeed, so people coming from india have to quarantine, have to self—isolate, in addition to filling in the passenger locator forms and all the things you know about, they then have to take a test on day two and day eight, and it is because of those tests that we have been able to isolate the cases of the so—called indian variant, the b1.617, and i think there are 100 such cases that we are following up 100 such cases that we are following up in the uk and we are following up their contacts and doing the surge testing that you would expect. i want to stress that it is a variant under investigation not yet a variant of concern, and we will look very carefully at whether it shows any sign of being able to escape the vaccines or the effect of the vaccines, that is where we are at the moment, and by putting it on the red list, by putting india on the red list, by putting india on the red list, by putting india on the red list, what happens now is there anybody coming from india has to go immediately into an even more stringent regime of hotel quarantine, and on your question about climate change, and how we can make these very considerable advances that we want to make, i just remind you that since 1990, the uk has actually cut emissions, or cut emissions on 1990 levels by something like 44%, and yet the economy has grown by 73%, so i don't see any contradiction, vicki, between growth and jobs and building back better and tackling climate change. we can do both together, and in fact i think we must do both together. i want the uk to be a global leader in clean, green technology, and in high wage, high skill green jobs. technology, and in high wage, high skill greenjobs. that is technology, and in high wage, high skill green jobs. that is what we are aiming to do. we think we can do both together, and the evidence of the technological progress that we have made in the last 20 years i think shows that we can. can we go to emily morgan of itv.— to emily morgan of itv. thank you, prime minister. _ to emily morgan of itv. thank you, prime minister. you _ to emily morgan of itv. thank you, prime minister. you have _ to emily morgan of itv. thank you, prime minister. you have set - to emily morgan of itv. thank you, prime minister. you have set a - prime minister. you have set a target to roll out possibly two antiviral treatments as early as autumn. do you have two treatments specifically in mind that you know will be available? and if not, is that a hugely ambitious target? and if i may, on the football, do you really think that you can prevent a european super league from happening if the clubs are determined to push ahead? fin if the clubs are determined to push ahead? ., ., , ., ahead? on the antivirals, we have been discussing, _ ahead? on the antivirals, we have been discussing, obviously - ahead? on the antivirals, we have been discussing, obviously there i ahead? on the antivirals, we have i been discussing, obviously there are various shots we already have in our locker like dexamethasone, remdesivir is also used in some cases, and then there are various other treatments with names sounding a bit like aztec divinities and various others but we are certainly looking at, but i think probably on this one, i'm going to pass the ball to nikki, and i will come back and say something about football. thank ou, say something about football. thank you. emily- — say something about football. thank you. emily- just— say something about football. thank you. emily- just to _ say something about football. thank you, emily. just to recap, _ say something about football. thank you, emily. just to recap, we - you, emily. just to recap, we welcome _ you, emily. just to recap, we welcome the introduction of the antiviral— welcome the introduction of the antiviral task force to make sure that we — antiviral task force to make sure that we focus on prevention and treatment— that we focus on prevention and treatment in the community, so managing — treatment in the community, so managing a rise of new variants or infections — managing a rise of new variants or infections. the nhs has been working internationally to identify effective treatments for covid, and that huge — effective treatments for covid, and that huge thanks to the over! million — that huge thanks to the over! million people in the uk who have participated in a research trial so far. participated in a research trial so far~ we — participated in a research trial so far. we know that over 22,000 lives have already been saved in the uk from _ have already been saved in the uk from the _ have already been saved in the uk from the use of dexamethasone, so your question about what we have got in the _ your question about what we have got in the pipeline, there are a number of treatments being tested and refined, — of treatments being tested and refined, and we have found it is taking _ refined, and we have found it is taking six— refined, and we have found it is taking six days to put treatment into practice, so we are starting to look at _ into practice, so we are starting to look at other treatments as well, and this— look at other treatments as well, and this really gives us a chance to ramp— and this really gives us a chance to ramp up— and this really gives us a chance to ramp up the — and this really gives us a chance to ramp up the pace on the use of antivirals— ramp up the pace on the use of antivirals particularly in the community and at home. and antivirals particularly in the community and at home. and on the football, what _ community and at home. and on the football, what i _ community and at home. and on the football, what i would _ community and at home. and on the football, what i would say _ community and at home. and on the football, what i would say is - community and at home. and on the football, what i would say is that. football, what i would say is that our first step is clearly to back the football authorities in this country, the premier league and the steps that they are taking to counteract this initiative, but to be in no doubt that we don't support it, and it is not in the interests of football. how can it be right to have a situation in which you create a kind of cartel that stops clubs competing against each other with all the hope and excitement that that gives to fans up and down the country, i think it offends against the basic principles of competition, and if necessary, in order to protect that principle of competition, we will seek as i said a legislative solution. but we hope that they can find a way forward themselves. can we go to andy bell of channel 5. themselves. can we go to andy bell of channel 5-— of channel 5. thank you. you have s-oken of channel 5. thank you. you have spoken of— of channel 5. thank you. you have spoken of learning _ of channel 5. thank you. you have spoken of learning to _ of channel 5. thank you. you have spoken of learning to live - of channel 5. thank you. you have spoken of learning to live as - of channel 5. thank you. you have spoken of learning to live as much! spoken of learning to live as much as possible with the virus, prime minister. michael gove is in israel today, we assume to be looking at their version of a covid passport. can we assume that in the months ahead to that one part of learning to live with the virus as much as possible is that they will be some sort of domestic covid passport, some sort of authentication? and in terms of the football, please, can we assume that, do you regard this as a special case for government intervening in the sort of area? and what would you say to the billionaire owners of these clubs who presumably if they spoke out would say, this is our business and government should keep out of it? thank you, andy. first of all on the covid status certification, as we call it. don't forget that under the current system, under the step to rules you don't need any kind of certificate, and you won't need anything on may the 17th openings, assuming that as i say we can get there, which i'm very hoping that we will, you won't need anything then. what we are looking at and i think any responsible government would look at is what ways we can use people's evidence of people's covid status to open up some of those things that are really tough and did prove very tough to open last year, and i wouldn't want to focus exclusively, andy, on vaccines, there is also your immunity status, testing is also very useful. but you will be hearing more about that in due course, as and when, if indeed we find it useful. i think it may very well be useful, but we will be setting it out in due course, and people certainly don't need to think about it before may the 17th. and on your point about football, and what when i say to the billionaire club owners, ijust say when i say to the billionaire club owners, i just say this. when i say to the billionaire club owners, ijust say this. these clubs, association football, football was invented and codified in this country. it is one of the great glories of this country's cultural heritage. these clubs, these names, originate from famous towns and cities in our country, and i don't think it right that they should be somehow dislocated from their home towns, home cities, take and turned into international brands and turned into international brands and commodities and just circulate the planet, propelled by the billions of banks, without any reference to fans and those who have love them all their lives. and i don't think it right, as i said in my earlier answer to emily, that we should forget the basic principle of competition, which is so important to gives so much excitement and joy to gives so much excitement and joy to the sport. so that is what i would say to them. let's go to harry cole of the sun.— cole of the sun. what are the odds of our readers _ cole of the sun. what are the odds of our readers being _ cole of the sun. what are the odds of our readers being able - cole of the sun. what are the odds of our readers being able to - cole of the sun. what are the odds of our readers being able to enjoy| cole of the sun. what are the odds| of our readers being able to enjoy a european _ of our readers being able to enjoy a european holiday, and is it still too soon — european holiday, and is it still too soon to book, and when can they book? _ too soon to book, and when can they book? and _ too soon to book, and when can they book? and on the football, and the leadership— book? and on the football, and the leadership meeting you had today with community leaders in football it is, you _ with community leaders in football it is, you promised a legislative bomb— it is, you promised a legislative bomb if— it is, you promised a legislative bomb if they proceeded with this plan _ bomb if they proceeded with this plan can — bomb if they proceeded with this plan. can you give us some insight into what— plan. can you give us some insight into what that might include, and are you _ into what that might include, and are you considering a windfall tax on clubs. — are you considering a windfall tax on clubs, visa restrictions, taking away— on clubs, visa restrictions, taking away policing of matches. is anything _ away policing of matches. is anything off the table? thank you very much- _ anything off the table? thank you very much- 0n — anything off the table? thank you very much. on your— anything off the table? thank you very much. on your very - anything off the table? thank you very much. on your very good - very much. on your very good question about travel, i would love to be able to give you and your readers a clear rundown of the countries that we think may be either red, amber or green at this stage. we won't be able to do that yet. the global travel taskforce has reported, but what they have said is that we are going to need to wait until early may before we can set out which countries are on the list, and you can see some of the problems that some of our friends are currently having, so i think it would be premature to speculate about that. i'm sorry about that, but we will be saying more as soon as we possibly can, but before may the 17th. and on the legislative approach that we could take, i don't want to say very much what about that except to say that that remains certainly something that we will bring to the forefront if we have to. as you know, tracey crouch is doing a fan —based review of the whole governance of football, how it works, trying to improve things for fans and trying to address some of the underlying issues that we're facing, but i think what we want to do first of all is back the fa, back the premier league, and hope that we can thwart this proposal before it goes very much further. as i say, i don't think it is in the interest of football or of the fans. let's go to jessica albert of the guardian. thank you, prime minister. i wonder if you might give us an update of the janssen vaccine in the uk, especially given the news from the us and the ema today that they have concerns about it. would that be a big blow to our vaccine programme, especially vaccinating the younger cohort of people, if we encountered any difficulties? i know that we are waiting for its approval. and secondly, in football, waiting for its approval. and secondly, infootball, i waiting for its approval. and secondly, in football, i would like to know really what is your own personal view of the german model of majority fan ownership of football clubs. is that something you are instinctively in favour of or against, and is that something this country could seriously consider having here?— country could seriously consider havin: here? ., ~' ,, having here? thank you. on janssen, i thinkl having here? thank you. on janssen, i think i will— having here? thank you. on janssen, i think i will ask — having here? thank you. on janssen, i think i will ask nikki _ having here? thank you. on janssen, i think i will ask nikki to _ having here? thank you. on janssen, i think i will ask nikki to say - i think i will ask nikki to say something as well. we are confident, though, in the security of our supply, though, in the security of our supply, and that we will be able to get done what we have said we are going to do by the end ofjuly, jessica, said that is the key thing i want to get over about the vaccine supply. i want to get over about the vaccine su .l _ �* , , i want to get over about the vaccine su- -l . �* , , ., , , i want to get over about the vaccine s|.u--,�*,,., , , ., i want to get over about the vaccine su--l.n,., , , ., ., supply. absolutely, it is not a vaccine we — supply. absolutely, it is not a vaccine we are _ supply. absolutely, it is not a vaccine we are using - supply. absolutely, it is not a vaccine we are using in - supply. absolutely, it is not a vaccine we are using in this i supply. absolutely, it is not a - vaccine we are using in this country at the _ vaccine we are using in this country at the moment, and as with any vaccine — at the moment, and as with any vaccine we _ at the moment, and as with any vaccine we would wait for mhra approval— vaccine we would wait for mhra approval and take guidance from then and the _ approval and take guidance from then and the jcvi to plan our vaccine deployment into sites accurately and safely _ deployment into sites accurately and safely. the priority right now is to -et safely. the priority right now is to get your— safely. the priority right now is to get your vaccine if you're offered it, get your vaccine if you're offered it. because — get your vaccine if you're offered it, because we have the supply to vaccinate — it, because we have the supply to vaccinate you if you are eligible. and on— vaccinate you if you are eligible. and on fan— vaccinate you if you are eligible. and on fan ownership in the german approach to this, jessica, i think thatis approach to this, jessica, i think that is a matter for tracey crouch and her review. i wouldn't want to pre—empt what she is going to say. but i know that she is very interested in those sorts of models and what that may or may not involve. huffington post. prime minister, involve. huffington post. prime minister. you — involve. huffington post. prime minister, you have _ involve. huffington post. prime minister, you have set - involve. huffington post. prime minister, you have set out - involve. huffington post. prime minister, you have set out a - involve. huffington post. prime - minister, you have set out a legally binding _ minister, you have set out a legally binding target to cut emissions by 2035 but— binding target to cut emissions by 2035 but also to include aviation for the _ 2035 but also to include aviation for the first time. does this mean that the _ for the first time. does this mean that the third runway at heathrow is now much— that the third runway at heathrow is now much less likely? 0r that the third runway at heathrow is now much less likely? or if it does io now much less likely? or if it does go ahead, — now much less likely? or if it does go ahead, will then need to be cuts at regional— go ahead, will then need to be cuts at regional airports? and on the greensill— at regional airports? and on the greensill lobbying, it has sparked interest— greensill lobbying, it has sparked interest in— greensill lobbying, it has sparked interest in whether, do you agree with the _ interest in whether, do you agree with the independent office for please — with the independent office for please contact which said that it would _ please contact which said that it would have been wise for mrjohnson to have _ would have been wise for mrjohnson to have declared his association withjennifer arcuri is a with jennifer arcuri is a conflict—of—interest? withjennifer arcuri is a conflict—of—interest? those principles include acting with honesty— principles include acting with honesty and integrity, and do you believe _ honesty and integrity, and do you believe that you acted with honesty and integrity with her, she claims that you — and integrity with her, she claims that you conducted your affair in your— that you conducted your affair in your marital home? on that you conducted your affair in your marital home?— that you conducted your affair in your marital home? on your first hoint your marital home? on your first point about _ your marital home? on your first point about the _ your marital home? on your first point about the plans _ your marital home? on your first point about the plans to - your marital home? on your first point about the plans to build - point about the plans to build another runway at heathrow, that is another runway at heathrow, that is a matterfor the another runway at heathrow, that is a matter for the company concerned. it is a private matter, they have got to get it through to fund it and to finance it themselves, and my own views about that particular matter are well known. but that doesn't mean that i'm opposed to aviation, it doesn't mean that i don't believe that this country has a great future in pioneering a low carbon aviation. aviation and a green future are not mutually exclusive, and they can be done. and that is why one of the things that we set out in the ten point plan for the green industrial revolution was to get to a jet zero world, and the government is working with partners across industry to try to achieve that. there are all sorts of promising —looking approaches, all sorts of ways in which we could reduce carbon emissions from planes. we have got to do it. in the end, humanity is going to need to fly, and it is going to have to fly in a clean, green way, and i am a technological optimist, as i said in my earlier answer i think to vicki young of the bbc, and i think we can do it. and my answer to your second question is yes. 0k, everybody, thank you very much. that concludes borisjohnson's latest press conference on coronavirus, led by the prime minister alongside dr nikita kanani. mrjohnson said the uk is launching a search for a new antiviral medicine to treat covid. whilst he said the antiviral task force would search for the most promising new treatments. he said the uk is making progress against the fight against kevin 19, but he said there will be another wave in the uk at some stage this year and the uk must learn to live with this disease. he said one in five adults has now received both vaccine doses. and dr nikki kanani said the number of people from ethnic minorities taking the vaccine has actually tripled compared to the national average. has actually tripled compared to the nationalaverage. she has actually tripled compared to the national average. she added the public response to the vaccine programme has been incredible. the prime minister was asked how often the red list of countries with severe travel restrictions will be reviewed, he said it is under constant review. he was asked about india by vicki young, a deputy political editor, and why it had taken a while to get india on the red list and a while to postpone his own trip to delhi. let's go to our political correspondent, jonathan blake. this was new, a launch for the search for antiviral medicines, he was suggesting a pill or a tablet that if you get tested positive for covid you could take the pill or tablet and hopefully deal with the virus? , ., , ., virus? yes, a new focus from the government _ virus? yes, a new focus from the government today _ virus? yes, a new focus from the government today on _ virus? yes, a new focus from the government today on antiviral. virus? yes, a new focus from the i government today on antiviral drugs and how they can provide that the prime minister described as another line of medical defence against coronavirus. he talked about the possibility of appeal you could take having tested positive for covid—19 or if someone in your household had tested positive for it, to mitigate the effects of the virus. and also, potentially, to stop or to curb transmission of the virus. in addition to the vaccine programme and in addition to treatments for people who test positive and become ill with covid—19, this, it seems is another line of defence, as the prime minister said, against the virus in the longer term. because as you say, borisjohnson said in downing street today, despite the progress the lock damages have made in cutting transmission of covid—19, despite the roll—out and success of the vaccine and the take—up of that, there will be another wave of cases coming later this year and further defences are needed against that. this defences are needed against that. as i mentioned, that question from vicki young about india in particular and why it has taken a while for that to be put onto the red list of countries given the extraordinary level of infections and new cases in india?- extraordinary level of infections and new cases in india? yes, this has been a _ and new cases in india? yes, this has been a concern, _ and new cases in india? yes, this has been a concern, not - and new cases in india? yes, this has been a concern, not least - has been a concern, not least because the prime minister himself had a trip planned to india in the coming weeks. but that has now been cancelled and as we heard, cases of the virus are running at extremely high levels and there is a variant which people are particularly concerned about, hence the addition of india onto the red list recently. but the prime minister said even though that variant was under consideration, it wasn't officially deemed a variant of concern in the uk and the country had been added to the red list of countries as a precautionary measure. it means people arriving in the uk from india have to go into enforced hotel quarantine for a period of two weeks. itjoins other countries on that list and there has been criticism against the government that it has taken this long to get it on there and some suggestion that might have been because the prime minister was planning to travel there. but the prime minister giving a detailed point of the government's decision and they did this on recommendation of the government's independent experts. fin recommendation of the government's independent experts.— recommendation of the government's independent experts. on the question ofthe independent experts. on the question of the football _ independent experts. on the question of the football super _ independent experts. on the question of the football super league, - independent experts. on the question of the football super league, boris i of the football super league, boris johnson was very clear he is going to take action to try and stop this happening. not entirely clear how he is going to stop it but he is determined to. he was making links between the famous clubs of liverpool and manchester united and the communities they come from? i real attempt from boris johnson to encapsulate the spirit of football. it was founded and codified in england, association football and it was something bound to this country's heritage and shouldn't be paraded around the world, dislocated from the home towns and cities from which it was founded and turned into an international commodity. some staring words from the prime minister but when it comes to the detail of what the government might be able to do to stop the european super league from happening, those answers are a bit thin on the ground. the prime minister confirming at this news conference, the government would consider passing laws to try to stop this going ahead. passing laws to try to stop this going ahead-— passing laws to try to stop this hhoin ahead. , ., ., ., ., ~ ,. going ahead. jonathan, thank you ve much going ahead. jonathan, thank you very much indeed. _ going ahead. jonathan, thank you very much indeed. jonathan - going ahead. jonathan, thank you | very much indeed. jonathan blake, our political correspondent. we can get reaction to the downing street news conference from the labour party. alex norris is shadow health minister. i hope you could hear what was being broadcast from downing street and this idea of a search for antiviral drugs, a pill or a tablet that if you do test positive, you might be able to take to stop the virus in its tracks, as the prime minister said. virus in its tracks, as the prime ministersaid. obviously virus in its tracks, as the prime ministersaid. 0bviouslya virus in its tracks, as the prime minister said. obviously a good idea and something we should be pursuing? absolutely. it is a feature of this pandemic, the incredible roll science has played in finding new ways to test, treat or immunise us from this virus. the great royal british science has played in that, so that was good to hear. we will wait to see further detail on the prime minister didn't have much more detail on that, but it won't change to still do the fundamental things right to have a proper test, trace and isolate system in place and proper controls of our borders, those things need to go together. fin those things need to go together. on that issue of the borders, controversy with india and questions to the prime minister about the length of time it had taken to get india onto the red list? i length of time it had taken to get india onto the red list?— india onto the red list? i thought that was missing _ india onto the red list? i thought that was missing the _ india onto the red list? i thought that was missing the point. - india onto the red list? i thought that was missing the point. theyi that was missing the point. they have to make those things in a tidy manner. the hotel quarantine list is far too narrowly drawn, so the over 20,000 people that come to our country every day, only 1% are going into hotel quarantine. it will surprise most viewers it is such a small fraction. the prime minister said the majority of scientists believe there will be another wave of covid and that is something we should be concerned about. but we still have gaping holes at the border. i have been saying this for a year, but we still haven't got hold of the border and our defences are weakened. no surprise to not hear greater detail from the prime minister. ,, ., , ., minister. should there be more countries on _ minister. should there be more countries on the _ minister. should there be more countries on the red _ minister. should there be more countries on the red list? - minister. should there be more countries on the red list? we i minister. should there be more i countries on the red list? we want minister. should there be more - countries on the red list? we want a presumption — countries on the red list? we want a presumption on _ countries on the red list? we want a presumption on hotel— countries on the red list? we want a presumption on hotel quarantine - presumption on hotel quarantine unless there is a good reason not to. you can have safeguards getting haulage in and out the country quickly, but in general, we don't think the vast, and in this case, 99% of those people coming into the country each day should not be going off onto public transport and onwards. with uk nationals we could have self quarantining at home, but in general as visitors come to this country, they should be going into proper quarantine and they are not. that is why we still haven't got a hold of this virus. i am amazed it hasn't been sorted out. just hold of this virus. i am amazed it hasn't been sorted out.— hold of this virus. i am amazed it hasn't been sorted out. just on the vaccine roll-out, _ hasn't been sorted out. just on the vaccine roll-out, what _ hasn't been sorted out. just on the vaccine roll-out, what the - hasn't been sorted out. just on the vaccine roll-out, what the prime i vaccine roll—out, what the prime minister was saying, 33 million people have had their first dose, minister was saying, 33 million people have had theirfirst dose, 10 million, their second. significantly, we were hearing the take—up amongst ethnic minorities seems to be increasing and that is good news? it seems to be increasing and that is good news?— seems to be increasing and that is hood news? , ., , ., good news? it is wonderful news and it is an incredibly _ good news? it is wonderful news and it is an incredibly successful - it is an incredibly successful programme that is giving us all hope. it is wonderful and it is great that the herculean efforts that was made by people from all walks of life to get into the community that were not taking the virus, to educate them and answer the question is, that has worked. that is very good news as we are going forwards. flan that is very good news as we are going forwards-— that is very good news as we are going forwards. can i ask you about the football, _ going forwards. can i ask you about the football. i _ going forwards. can i ask you about the football, i know _ going forwards. can i ask you about the football, i know it _ going forwards. can i ask you about the football, i know it is _ going forwards. can i ask you about the football, i know it is not - going forwards. can i ask you about the football, i know it is not part i the football, i know it is not part of your brief, but i am sure you have a view on it. the prime minister saying he is against the idea of the european super league, it is not in the interest of the fans of the football league is, how can it be right to create a cartel to stop clubs competing against each other, do you go along with all that? , ., ,., other, do you go along with all that? , ., ., ., ., that? yes, not so long ago nottingham _ that? yes, not so long ago nottingham forest - that? yes, not so long ago nottingham forest won - that? yes, not so long ago | nottingham forest won the that? yes, not so long ago - nottingham forest won the second division, won the first division and went on to win the european cup. but under these rules, that competition would go entirely. i am a season ticket holder at manchester city. i love my club and i am disappointed by their behaviour and dismayed by it. as a parliament we have come together to stand against this and we will continue to do so. boris johnson has — we will continue to do so. boris johnson has talked _ we will continue to do so. boris johnson has talked about - we will continue to do so. boris johnson has talked about legislative action to stop this. can the government actually legislate to stop this in some way?- stop this in some way? there is often a disconnect _ stop this in some way? there is often a disconnect between - stop this in some way? there is often a disconnect between the| often a disconnect between the headline about the prime minister says and what the detail is. what he was saying, he wants to back the governing bodies to take control of this. i think that is something we would support. what we are calling for and have been calling for since my colleague, the shadow sports minister wrote to the government in july, is a proper review of the governance of football in this country and the impact it would have on european and global governance as well, as well as an independent regulator with teeth to tackle the challenges in football. as i say, borisjohnson has parliamentary roots and we can look at it properly. we have this common goal to protect football and for the millions of people up and down the country who love their club and want to see fair competition.— country who love their club and want to see fair competition. some people will sa , to see fair competition. some people will say. why — to see fair competition. some people will say. why does — to see fair competition. some people will say, why does government - to see fair competition. some people will say, why does government need | will say, why does government need to get involved? these billionaire owners, even the club you support, they are businessmen at the end of they are businessmen at the end of the day and they are trying to do better for their business, trying to make more money, frankly. they think the super league is their way to make more money and why shouldn't they be allowed to do that like any other business in another walk of life would be able to do that? communities are not bystanders to a market economy you can do what it once with what are important part of our communities. football clubs might be owned by single individuals, but in reality, they are a big part of the communities in which they are in. i do think the significant public outcry, the significant public outcry, the significant public outcry, the significant public anguish around this show exactly right, people think it is an injustice. and when those things happen, government and parliament have a responsibility to do something about it and not be passive. we will continue to champion the fans in that regard. alex norris, thank you for your time. nicola sturgeon has confirmed the biggest changes just gottenlockdown measures since they were introduced on boxing of last year. the first minister said the scheduled unlocking would go ahead as planned, with hospitality venues, gyms and non—essential shops reopening from next monday. all travel restrictions will also be lifted. the european medicines agency has said a warning about very rare blood clots should be added to thejohnson &johnson vaccine after saying there was a "possible link" between the vaccine, which has yet to be approved in the uk, and the unusual blood clots. at a press conference at their headquarters in the netherlands, the chair of the assessment committee concluded that the benefits of the vaccine still outweighed the risk. after a careful review of the cases of blood clots combined with the low platelets reported after vaccination with johnson's covid—19 platelets reported after vaccination withjohnson's covid—19 vaccine, it is concluded there is a possible link between the occurrence of these blood clots combined with the low levels of blood platelets, thrombocytopenia. the product information will be updated to reflect this information and will include a warning and an update of the side effects. i will take this opportunity to provide you with more details on the review by the risk assessment committee. at this moment, we have reviewed the available data and the evaluation of this data revealed eight case reports of interest, which included severe cases of venous thrombosis, mostly at unusual sites such as cerebral venous thrombosis, the abdomen, as well as arterial thrombosis and what is very important with these cases, is that they all had thrombocytopenia, low platelet levels. all the reported cases occurred in the us, as you've heard before and one of these events was reported in the clinical trials. while seven occurred after the roll—out of the vaccine in the united states. and at this moment, there have been more than 7 million people vaccinated with thejohnson and johnson caving in the united states. the reported cases occurred mostly in women, under 60 years and within the first three weeks after the vaccination. the fatal outcome has been reported. the careful review of the cases and other available evidence have led the committee to the conclusion that these blood clotting disorders are rare side effects of the vaccine. however, ourwork rare side effects of the vaccine. however, our work does not stop here. we will analyse any new data and any new evidence as it becomes available and provide updated guidance as needed. at this moment, it is not possible to identify clear risk factors for the occurrence of these very rare events, such as gender or age. the most plausible hypothesis, as we have seen with the astrazeneca vaccine, is an immune response that leads to a condition similar to a typical heparin induced thrombocytopenia hit. it is very important that health care professionals and those people coming for vaccination are aware of the possibility that these risks may occur and that they should look out for possible signs and symptoms that usually occur within the first two to three weeks following vaccination. these symptoms include shortness of breath, chest pain, swelling in the lead, persistent up terminal pain, neurological symptoms including severe or persistent headaches or blurred vision, skin bruising beyond the site of injection. people experiencing any of the symptoms after vaccination should seek medical assistance. if treated early, health care professionals can help those affected in their recovery and avoid further complications. blood clots which occur in combination with low levels of blood platelets require specialist, clinical management. health care professionals should consult applicable guidance and consult applicable guidance and consult specialists, like haematologist, specialists in coagulation to diagnose and treat these cases. in clinical trials, that supported the conditional marketing application, the ch mp assess the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the risks and thejohnson vaccine is effective in preventing infection of covid, a serious disease. the prime minister has announced anti—tyro task force to investigate covid treatment as he warns another wave of covid at some stage will happen and that the uk must learn to live with the disease. the european super league is bracing itself for the backlash by filing injunctions to prevent player and club bands. an ambitious new climate target the government wants to bring forward stricter limits on carbon emissions by almost 15 years. we were just hearing at the downing street briefing that india is now on the red list of travel restrictions. borisjohnson saint the red list of travel restrictions. boris johnson saint that was as the red list of travel restrictions. borisjohnson saint that was as a purely precautionary measure. coronavirus is spreading at a terrifying rate in india — and hospitals in many parts of the country are overwhelmed, leaving people struggling to get help for their loved ones. about 1800 people have died of covid in the past 21! hours. our correspondent yogita limaye has been to a crematorium in ghaziabad, bordering the capital delhi, where the situation is desperate. while we've been here, every 20 minutes to half an hour, we've seen an ambulance come in, bringing dead bodies in. we've seen families who say they've been waiting here for 14, 16 hours to perform the last rites of their loved ones. the surge they are seeing here is because of the coronavirus crisis. i've been speaking to people here who talk about their struggles finding hospitals, finding healthcare for their loved ones. a man told me that he had to go to three hospitals. finally, his mother was admitted into the fourth but, by then, it was too late. and on her death certificate, it says, "brought dead." and today, he's brought her here to perform the last rites. this is happening notjust in ghaziabad, where i am, but in many parts of india, as it's in the grips of a fierce second wave of the coronavirus pandemic, and hospitals across the country really are struggling to cope with the numbers that are coming in. people who could be saved are dying because they can't get an icu bed. in some places, there's a severe shortage of oxygen, as well. some lockdown restrictions are now in place, but many are asking that, it's now been over a year since the world has been dealing with the pandemic, why was india not better prepared for this second wave? lets get reaction to the government's latest coronavirus briefing. we were hearing from nicola sturgeon earlier on, that the scheduled unlocking in scotland will go ahead as planned with hospitality, gyms, and essential shops opening from next monday and that will be hugely welcomed by people in scotland?— that will be hugely welcomed by people in scotland? yes, this is the next important _ people in scotland? yes, this is the next important step _ people in scotland? yes, this is the next important step on _ people in scotland? yes, this is the next important step on the - people in scotland? yes, this is the | next important step on the recovery plan as we move towards the easing of restrictions, including around hospitality. also the ability for people from scotland to traffic that will be hugely welcomed by people in scotland? yes, this is the next important step on the recovery plan as we move towards the easing of restrictions, including around hospitality. also the ability for people from scotland to travel to other and the channel islands and to northern ireland. it is a major step forward of the way in which the scottish government and forward this recovery plan has been on the basis having a three—week period behind the stage of the plan so we can assess an impact their address any issues of concern which are emerging during that period of time. today, everything has progressed well which allows us to move on to the next stage. this move, which will not only be welcome by the hospitality industry, but the general public, who can get back to some level of normality after an extended period of lockdown. it normality after an extended period of lockdown-— normality after an extended period of lockdown. it will be welcome, no doubt but there _ of lockdown. it will be welcome, no doubt but there will— of lockdown. it will be welcome, no doubt but there will be _ of lockdown. it will be welcome, no doubt but there will be some - of lockdown. it will be welcome, no doubt but there will be some in - of lockdown. it will be welcome, no doubt but there will be some in the | doubt but there will be some in the hospitality industry who say it is too late and a lot of businesses have already gone under, that this unlocking is too slow?— unlocking is too slow? well, i was “ust unlocking is too slow? well, i was just chatting _ unlocking is too slow? well, i was just chatting to — unlocking is too slow? well, i was just chatting to some _ unlocking is too slow? well, i was just chatting to some businesses. unlocking is too slow? well, i wasl just chatting to some businesses in my constituency who are preparing themselves for opening up on monday. i recognise, and the scottish government recognise, as being the core through the uk, this has been a terrible time for the hospitality industry and a range of sectors that have had to be closed down. we have put in place as much support as we can, financial support and grants and the furlough scheme to help and support them through this difficult period. what is important from the discussions i have had and from the industry as a whole now recognises, we need to do this in a gradual, phased and a safe way that avoids the risk of going back into a further lockdown and that is why i have taken a cautious approach and it is the right way to start opening things up. if we end up into a further lockdown, it willjust cause even more economic harm and social and health harm for society as a whole. the phased approach in taking a cautious approach opening up the economy, is the right thing to do to make sure we don't fall back into a further lockdown later on this year. we were hearing from borisjohnson, that scientists are saying there will be another wave at some stage, we have to learn to live with this disease and also saying they are trying to come up with this antiviral task force, a drug that as soon as you test positive, you could take. and hopefully to stop the virus in its tracks, is that the next stage in the fight against coronavirus? haste next stage in the fight against coronavirus?— next stage in the fight against coronavirus? we are still in the acute phase — coronavirus? we are still in the acute phase in _ coronavirus? we are still in the acute phase in dealing - coronavirus? we are still in the acute phase in dealing with - coronavirus? we are still in the i acute phase in dealing with this pandemic. if you think about it, like any major health issue, you go into the chronic issues with dealing. we have to think about the longer term how we manage the issue of coronavirus. looking at anti—retroviral drugs that can have anti—retroviral drugs that can have an impact is the right thing to do and the most effective way to take these measures forward and develop this type of treatment is to collaborate on an international scale. because if we bring together all of the international clinical expertise and our growing body of knowledge around coronavirus and how it impacts on people, then we can maximise the potential to get a more effective treatments for dealing with it. i do think we are going to have to learn to live with this virus in a way we live with other viruses that circulate in our communities and in our society. but we will get to the point where we will be able to manage it in such a way it will not cause the difficulties we have experienced over the last 14 to 15 months. thank ou for over the last 14 to 15 months. thank you for your — over the last 14 to 15 months. thank you for your time. _ over the last 14 to 15 months. thank you for your time, michael - over the last 14 to 15 months. thank you for your time, michael matheson, scotland's transport secretary. let's remind you of some of the key points we had from the prime minister in the downing street briefing. he said while the vaccine roll—out is making a big difference in fighting the pandemic, the newly announced antiviral task force we were just discussing would be another vital defence against any future increase in infections. haste future increase in infections. we know that _ future increase in infections. - know that this vaccination programme is making a big difference. we know that it is making a big difference. we know thatitis is making a big difference. we know that it is helping to reduce suffering and save lives. potentially on a very big scale. but we don't yet know the full extent of the protection we are building up, the protection we are building up, the exact strength of our defences. and as we look at what is happening in other countries with cases now at record numbers around the world, we cannot delude ourselves that covid has gone away. i see nothing in the data now that makes me think we are going to have to deviate in any way from the road map, cautious but irreversible, that we have set out. but the majority of scientific opinion in this country is still firmly of the view that there will be another wave of covid at some stage this year. and so we must, as far as possible, learn to live with this disease, as we live with other diseases. we will be bolstering our defences with boosterjabs this autumn, we will be continuing with testing and today i want to announce what we hope will be a further line of medical defence. the united kingdom was the first country in the world to pioneer dexamethasone, which has saved a million lives globally. and today we are creating a new antiviral task force to search for the most promising new medicines and support their development through clinical trials with the aim of making them safely and rapidly available as early as the autumn. this means, for example, if you test positive there might be a tablet you could take at home to stop the virus in its tracks and significantly reduce the chance of infection turning into more severe disease. or if you are living with someone who has tested positive there might be a pill you could take for a few days to stop you getting the disease yourself. and by focusing on these antivirals, these new antivirals, we hope to lengthen the uk's lead in medicines and life sciences and give ever greater confidence to the people of this country that we continue on our path towards freedom. we have taken a big step again this month, reopening significant parts of our country and for many people, this last week has brought the first glimmering of a return to normality, having a pint, a haircut and making the trip to the shops. every day science is helping us to get back towards normality. and i believe that antiviral treatments can play an important part. and if we keep going, follow the rules, hands, face, space, fresh air then we the rules, hands, face, space, fresh airthen we can the rules, hands, face, space, fresh air then we can keep each other safe and see through our road map to reclaim our lives in full. hello. after cloudy and damp day in scotland and northern ireland, down seven or 8 degrees and yesterday afternoon and want to have in the sunshine for england and wales but isolated showers on the pennines and the welsh hills running from cambridgeshire to the west of london. most will be dry. thick cloud with the greater chance of rain which pushes southward through tonight and keeping temperatures up in england and wales. isolated frost possible and more likely through parts of scotland and northern ireland on wednesday. but a sunny day to come and even if it is a chilly start. writing up in northern england and through the afternoon the clyde will be across wales in south—east england with a few showers are possible. the breeze for part of incoming from the north—east, it does mean down the north—east, it does mean down the north east coast the chill is back again. temperatures nine or 10 degrees. woman's towards the south—west and a better day for scotland and northern ireland. goodbye for now. fans fa ns ve nt fans vent their fury at the plans for a new european super league as the prime minister pledges to take whatever action is necessary to stop ingram's richest clubs joining. these are the scenes live at stamford bridge tonight as chelsea, one of the breakaway teams, are in action. the manchester city boss also added his voice to the criticism. it's not a sport when the relation between the efforts and success, the effort and reward, doesn't exist. so it's not a sport. we'll be asking whether the new super league will go ahead in the face of mounting criticising. also tonight... international aviation and shipping are included in new targets to radically cut the uk's carbon emissions. president biden weighs in as the jury deliberates its verdict in the trial of the former police officer accused of murdering george floyd — calling the evidence "overwhelming."

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