alison astles' brother neil died on sunday from a blood clot on the brain.he urged other people to continue to have the jab and said her brother had been "extraordinarily unlucky". she's been speaking to my colleague annita mcveigh. he had a vaccine on the 17th and probably about a week or so later, he started getting headaches which didn't go away and he started feeling sick as well, which again didn't go away. after about eight days of this, he got to the stage where he was starting to lose his vision and my other brother took him to a&e on friday night, and a scan there revealed a huge blood clot and bleed in his brain, so he was transferred over to icu where, unfortunately, he died on sunday evening. i am so, so sorry. what have you been told about any possible link between the vaccination and his death? the coroner is still preparing the report on this, so we are awaiting that, but we were told by the clinicians at the time, who were superb with us, i have to say, that they were 99.9% sure this was due to the covid vaccine and my brother's patterns of b

alison astle is speaking earlier. some breaking news.of state, brandon lewis, on his way there is that clear up continues following the night of violence in the west of the city. as the country begins to open back up after lockdown, the public transport system is gearing up for an influx of passengers. and while the industry is trying to reassure travellers that trains and buses will be safe, passenger groups are warning that social distancing won�*t always be possible. here�*s our transport correspondent, caroline davies. empty arrival halls in birmingham, deserted carriages in manchester, and quiet top decks on london buses. this pandemic has meant many of us have spent months hardly using this network. but as the world begins to venture outside, public transport is once again getting ready to take us there. at this depot in hull, they began fogging their buses 14 months ago. they�*re planning extra services into the summer to help with social distancing, but there�*s still some uncertainty from potential passengers. i wouldn�*t like t