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but there are still more than 5 million adults in the uk who haven t yet had their first vaccine. the government is urging those people to come forward. our medical editor fergus walsh reports. do you want to roll up your sleeve for me? here we go again not first or second doses of covid vaccine, but boosters. sharp scratch. health workers at croydon university hospital were at the front of the queue. well done, all protected! so far i ve not caught covid, and i wanted to keep it that way, so having a booster is the extra protection that i need. front line health workers, who ve faced a wave after wave of covid, know all too well it s not gone away. working in a&e, we are seeing increasing numbers of covid patients coming in over the last few weeks. we were all originally looked vaccinated in december of last year, so our immunity due to the first doses is now waning. and that s the rationale behind boosters initially, two doses give more than 90% protection against being ....
hashtag. higher energy bills for 15 million higher price cap comes into force. scotland s vaccine passport scheme begins affecting anyone wanting to go to a nightclub or a big event like a football match. australia says it will reopen its borders to fully vaccinated visitors in november after 18 months of tight restrictions. a0 new diagnostic sites offering nhs tests and scans are being opened around england in local communities aiming to ease pressure on hospitals and waiting lists. a new law requiring food retailers to display their full ingredients comes into effect today named after a teenager who died from a severe allergic reaction. and also coming up this hour. we hear more about europe s first mission to mercury which we hear more about europe s first mission to mercury. hello and welcome to bbc news. the metropolitan police has explained how it intends to better protect women and girls following the murder of sarah everard. yesterday, wayne couzens a serving officer ....
fog around. that will lift to sunny spells and scattered showers throughout the afternoon. all the details coming up shortly. good morning. it is saturday, 24th february. ukraine s war with russia has entered its third year, with the country s allies vowing their continued support as its forces attempt to hold off invading russian troops. on what he described as a grim anniversary, uk prime minister rishi sunak committed £245 million towards producing artillery shells for ukraine, and said the uk would do whatever it takes to help the country secure victory. our reporter vincent mcaviney has more. two years on from the biggest attack on a european nation since the second world war, the uk is marking the anniversary by reaffirming its commitment to ukraine. the government has pledged an additional £245 million towards producing artillery shells for ukraine and announced further sanctions on russia. the prime minister stating britain is prepared to do whatever it ta ....
good evening and welcome to bbc news. it s been a tough day that s how the chancellor began his speech to the party faithful at the conservative party conference this afternoon. it follows a dramatic u turn this morning when the government suddenly dropped its plan to scrap the 45p top rate of income tax. only yesterday, the prime minister had insisted the tax cut would stay except in scotland. but now kwasi kwarteng says criticism of the measure had become a huge distraction that had drowned out other measures announced in the government s so called mini budgetjust 10 days ago. his change of heart followed mounting opposition among tory mps to the tax cut. our political editor, chris mason, reports. first thing this morning, things are moving. and fast. the planned tax cut for the highest paid is being junked. the government has blinked. it was an ambitious plan, and we talked to lots of people up and down the country. i saw the reaction. we considered what t ....
let s begin in the us where as we ve been hearing, a landmark bill which includes billions of dollars to fight climate change, has been approved by the senate. the $430 billion bill will fund a range of measures to steer the us economy away from fossil fuels, with initiatives to boost electric car ownership and the use of solar energy. the bill also funds measures to reduce healthcare costs. so what does this all mean for the us economy? joining me now isjustin urquhart stewart, founder of regionally investment platform. lovely to see you. on the face of it this is a huge step forward, isn t it for the us in terms of its fight again the climate crisis but the devil will be in the detail, won t it? , will be in the detail, won t it? , ~ it? it s looks like we ll turn the other it? it s looks like we ll turn the other knock it? it s looks like we ll turn the other knock when - it? it s looks like we ll turn the other knock when we l it? it s looks like we ll turn l ....