Nicola Sturgeon says the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation could update its advice on the vaccination of children "in days" and hopes the roll-out will be extended to 16 and 17 year-olds.
After daily cases drop to another five-week low and hospitalisations start to decline, it's time to ask: How did so many experts get it so spectacularly, humiliatingly, wrong?
Philippe Lemoine’s articles on the pandemic are required reading. We asked him about the case against lockdowns, why epidemiological models have fared so poorly, and what Emmanuel Macron should have done last year.
The Mayor of NYC has announced that only those who've been double jabbed will be able to dine inside at restaurants, enter gyms or go to the theatre. That means 69% of blacks will be banned from restaurants and gyms.
Departure queues at Heathrow Airport are up to a quarter of a mile long, thanks to the fact that 25% of staff have been 'pinged' by the NHS Covid App.
A new U.K. clinical trial will recruit pregnant women in order to determine the most suitable gap between giving the two Covid vaccine doses to this cohort and will study the potential side effects on their babies.
Ibizan officials are looking to put together a band of snitches to attend and report on parties that break lockdown rules. Party organisers are blamed for an increase in Covid cases and face fines of up to €600,000.
The update to the NHS Covid app comes "too little, too late", say business leaders. Hundreds of thousands of workers are still likely to be 'pinged' each week, meaning the 'pingdemic' is far from over.
In this week’s episode of London Calling, James Delingpole and I talk about Biden’s forthcoming 9/11 moment, whether the clamour for vaccine passports will now die down and the row between Digby Jones and Alex Scott.
A summary of all the most interesting stories that have appeared about Covid and other areas of warranted scepticism in the past 24 hours – not just in Britain, but around the world.
