university of bath. and i�*m joined by david matthews, reader in virology, university of bristol. welcome to both of you and thank you forjoining us. the first question is from one dose be astrazeneca?— different vaccine or will the second dose be astrazeneca? andrew, could ou start. dose be astrazeneca? andrew, could you start- given _ dose be astrazeneca? andrew, could you start. given that _ dose be astrazeneca? andrew, could you start. given that you _ dose be astrazeneca? andrew, could you start. given that you had - dose be astrazeneca? andrew, could you start. given that you had the - you start. given that you had the first dose with the astrazeneca vaccine i suspect your second dose will also be that. trials in terms of gauging the effect of mixing vaccines are under way. but i don�*t think the data is out on that yet and again, we would perceive the risk from blood clots to really be associated with the first dose, if this is indeed an immune response to the vaccine, it is very likely to occur on the primary dose rather than differing response to the second dose so we consider the risk to be pretty low from the second dose. if you had your dose and not

madam speaker, i think he would have appreciated the fact that you are in bright orange today, the color of his beloved florida a&m university. go rattlers. but on behalf of the great state of florida, we also send our love, prayers and condolences to his chief of staff, his entire team, his family, his devoted friends. and i would respectfully ask that we recognize his life with a moment of silence, but ask and invite you all to join us in a celebration of his life that we intend to hold next week. thank you and i yield back. the speaker: the chair asks all those present in the chamber, as well as members and staff throughout the capitol, to please rise for a moment of silence in remembrance of the late honorable alcee l. hastings of the great state of florida. the speaker: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the vote on the motion of the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pallone, to suspend the rules and pass s. 578 on which the yeas and nays are ordered. as the clerk reports the title, i remind members that we have 24 minutes only, this 24 minutes for this vote. the clerk: senate 578. an act to improve the health and safe

university has done one. kaiser family foundation has done one. texas a&m is one of ours. the pbs news hour, and the one you just mentioned all point to the same thing. it's white republicans. and ihow to look and we say it, but that is the reality and this has been the growing trend since 2015 when the anti-vaccine movement first glommed on to the republican party. but now it's cut across as a major component of the republican party. >> yeah, i guess the question is what do we know from social science or even vaccinology and public health and i don't think shaming anyone is going to do any good and certainly they're not going to listen to me telling them that they're doing it wrong so the question of how do you reach people where they are in the information environment we're in, well what do you say to that? >> well, if part of it is there very much focused on this concept of health freedom, medical freedom, and that was the basis for defying massive social distancing. that is how the movement started in 2015 and now we're saying you know what? if you can vaccinate guess what? you can have everything you've asked for in terms of not requiring social distancing and masks. we can