worth pointing out that this is in contrast to professor carl hannigan from boston university who wasanges are too drastic and could have long reaching effects. it goes to show that there is not a consensus in among experts when it comes to how to deal with this. but what's clear is it is a very difficult situation. and in terms of public opinion up until now, the current system of government has been that things were done to slowly and they did not move fast enough and that the rules don't go far enough. the question is is this now going to be perceived as acting correctly over the knock on effects, whether it's a type of effects, whether it's a type of effects we have seen in other health areas as set out in the daily mail, 01’ areas as set out in the daily mail, or in the economy or other areas, with those knock on effects because even greater damage because there is no easy way out of this situation. in very very difficult questions have to be answered and difficult decisions have to be made. and up until now it is unclear exactly how this second wave, which seemed for all intents