professor paul harrison. — relationships. professor paul harrison, good _ relationships.o talk to i relationships. professor paul| harrison, good to talk to you, relationships. professor paul- harrison, good to talk to you, thank you for your time today, lead author of the study at the university of oxford. we were mentioning a few 0xford. we were mentioning a few minutes ago that the roll—out of the moderna vaccine was beginning in the uk today in wales. it is always a big moment when we hear about the first person to get one of these jabs. the first person to get the moderna jab in the elle taylor uk is, a 2a—year—old unpaid care from alan ford and she received the moderna vaccine at the west wales general hospital in carmarthen this morning. we will talk to our wales correspondent tomos morgan very shortly about the roll—out. later, we'll be answering your questions about this. so if you have concerns about blood clots and the oxford/astrazeneca vaccine, the risks to children and the rollout of the moderna vaccine, then send your questions using the hash tag bbc your q

let's talk to paul harrison, the lead author on the research paper and a professor of psychiatry at oxfordbout the potential _ please. many people been concerned about the potential risk _ please. many people been concerned about the potential risk of _ please. many people been concerned about the potential risk of this - about the potential risk of this blood clotting in patients receiving the covid—19 vaccines. the one thing missing in the understanding with the baseline risk of developing if you contract covid—19 itself, we know that other forms of blood clots, disorder, we want to see if this particularform, we took advantage of a very strong records network with their been thousands of patients who have had covid—19. he asked the question how common was this blood clot and catching covid—19. and two weeks after you've had one of these vaccines, it was markedly higher than it is after the vaccines based on ten forward at a greater risk. the vaccines based on ten forward at a greater risk-— greater risk. the final sentence to reinforce that, _ greater risk. the final sentence to reinfor

harrison ford. this is even maybe a bigger shock to me than the fact that paul is your uncle while you were filming ity, and -- staying at a hotel -- and he happened to come in to do something else, and a friend of you know harrison ford's a mutual friend. he's in the hotel. and i thought, "can we have dinner or something, or a cup of coffee?" and they said, "let me put it together." and they put it together and we had this -- you know, one of those private dining room situations where we just had a ton of tacos and tequila and just sat and gabbed and had like a really long, great, slightly drunken night together and it was fabulous. it's exactly what you would want a long dinner with harrison ford to be like it's like -- it was just -- he's such a charmer he's a lovely man. >> seth: that is fantastic and it is very cool that you are playing the same part as him and it's always great to see you, buddy i hope it happens on the street soon >> i hope so too, man. >> seth: all right, all the best "the mosquito coast" premieres globally on apple tv plus with the first two episodes tomorrow, followed by n

harrison ford film "the mosquito coast." now a remake is in the works. we'll talk with author paul about that and his latest novel set in his adopted home of hawaii. >>> they're identical twins with a singular career path. one that's led to this month's academy awards. we'll talk with the lucas brothers about their new success as screenwriters. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning saturday." >>> "cbs this morning saturday" will return in a few minutes. for now i'm ian lee with a look beyond this morning's headlines. many believe american politics has become increasingly divided over the years. that's why one gen-z organization is engaging young people in civic conversation. natalie brand has the story. >>> everyone. you is needed -- >> reporter: 22-year-old manu meal believes his generation could be the key to tackling america's political polarization. >> we don't think there's a more important thing we can be doing at that time in our politics. >> reporter: meal co-founded an organization called bridge usa in 2017 after fiery protests erupted at his alma mater, u.c. berk