this is epsom racecourse in surrey.ident trump from office or have him impeached. next thing we are going to do is this marching on the spot, bringing your knees to your elbows. so lifting that up. perfect. time to get your pe kit on — joe wicks is back today, keeping the nation fit with online workouts, and kicking off a new series on breakfast, looking at lockdown life. good morning. todayis today is going to be milder than it has been for most of us. it is also going to be cloudy and blustery with some rain and some snow in the highlands and grampian. details in ten minutes. good morning. it's monday, 11th january. our top story. seven mass vaccination centres are opening across england this morning, as the government increases the effort to protect 15 million of the most vulnerable people by the middle of next month. nhs england says these new sites mean thousands ofjabs will be delivered every week, as our health correspondent, jim reed reports. from today, this will become one of the largest vaccination sites in t

this site at epsom racecourse is to have it. this site at epsom racecourse is now to have it.m racecourse is now open 12 hours a day. if there is enough supply of the vaccine, it should be able to reach thousands of people every week. those over 80 years old, plus health and social care staff will be contacted and asked to book an appointment. we have had a huge response to the booking options. immediately the bookings went live, the booking slots were filled so i think people are keen to get vaccinated. epsom is one of seven mass vaccination centres being openedin mass vaccination centres being opened in england, with more planned soon, as the government tries to meet its vaccination targets. in the south—west, bristol's ashton gate football stadium is being used. anyone who doesn't want to travel to one of the new centres will still be able to get vaccinated at a site closer to where they live. in the south—west, borisjohnson was visiting one of the new vaccine centres in ashton gate stadium in bristol. he warned against people feeling complacent because of the roll—out of t

this site at epsom racecourse is now open 12 hours a day.pply of the vaccine, it should be able to reach thousands of people every week. those over 80 years old, plus health and social care staff, will be contacted and asked to book an appointment. we have had a huge response to the booking options. immediately the bookings went live, those booking slots were filled so i think people are really keen to get vaccinated. epsom is one of seven mass vaccination sentence being openedin mass vaccination sentence being opened in england with more planned soon as the government tries to meet its vaccination target. in the south west, bristol's ashton gate football stadium is being used. anyone who doesn't want to travel to one of the new centres will still be able to get vaccinated at a site closer to where they live. this is really a race against time. once we open up more vaccination centres next week in the week after and the community pharmacies, nobody should be more than ten mile radius of the site. every pa rt than ten mile radius of the site.

we're live at one of them — this is epsom racecourse in surrey.officer, chief medical 0fficer, professor chris whitty, will be here to answer your questions senior democrats in the us set out their plans to remove president trump from office or have him impeached remembering the so—called "forgotten" — reports

our medical editor, fergus walsh, is at epsom racecourse in surrey, one of the new hubs.g, reeta, as you say this is one of seven mass vaccination centres opening in bristol today, the others being bristol, birmingham, manchester, newcastle, stevenage, london and here. so, seven centres, they are going to be open 12 hours a day, seven days a week, to try to ramp up this whole covid immunisation process. in addition there are 1000 other sites, gps‘ surgeries and hospitals. so, the aim is to offer a first covid vaccine to up to 15 million people, all those over 70, frontline and health and social care workers and people who have been shielding. the first person here this morning to get theirjab was 88—year—old moore edwards. she came down with her daughter claire, she said she was delighted to get the vaccine and it brought her a step closer, she said, to being able to hug all of her family. closer, she said, to being able to hug all of herfamily. i think closer, she said, to being able to hug all of her family. i think that is something we can all relate to because it is t

the famous epsom race course outside of london.ning. >> reporter: good morning to you. what makes these so successful, organization. the use of the oxford vaccine itself, it's easier to store and distribute and that has really ramped up the vaccination program here. at the sprawling epsom race course, a different race is under way. to reach as many vulnerable people as possible before the runaway strain of the virus does. like 88-year-old cliff taylor, a jockey who used to race on this very course. >> the sooner we all get our vaccination, the sooner we can get rid of this is horrible disease. that is why, you know, anybody that turns it down, they want to have a second think about it. >> reporter: the second thoughts here, a region southwest of london that has seen death surge so badly, a temporarily mortuary has had to handle the bodies, they came forward by the thousands without hesitation. >> my mother was desperate to have it. she was pleased to get the letter. >> reporter: in addition to two hospital sites and hundreds of doc

centres in london, manchester, bristol and at epsom racecourse in surrey will be among those offeringly to up to two thirds of a million people over 80 and living within a 45 minute drive of those cities. and for viewers here in the uk, professor chris whitty, the chief medical officer for england will be taking the audience's questions on the bbc news channel and radio 5 live at 8:30. it's been ten days since the brexit transition period ended, bringing new rules into force for british citizens living in the european union — and those who want to make the move. spain is home to more british expats than anywhere else in europe. more than 50,000 of them have applied for a new residency card created for british people who were living in spain by the end of 2020 — but the post—brexit migration process is more complicated and more expensive. 0ur europe correspondent gavin lee has been looking at the effect it's having on spain's southern coast. ‘s are changing in spain. the new year has brought storms to the costa del sol, and there are new rules for british citizens living here or wantin

and a personal thanks from my mum, who is getting her vaccine tomorrow at epsom racecourse.ic expectations as to how quickly they're going to get their vaccine are now running well ahead of the system's ability to deliver, in particular causing floods of calls to gp surgeries who are already very busy, so what can we do to set expectations amongst the public that getting to population—level immunity will be a marathon and not a sprint? well, that's right, mr speaker. the chair of the select committee is wise to say that this will be a marathon, not a sprint. we have now, as of the early hours of this morning, vaccinated 39.9% of the over—80—year—olds in england. and we will reach all over—80—year—olds and ensure that they have the offer of a vaccine over the coming weeks and we'll reach all of the top four priority groups by the 15th of february. we are on track, and i'm confident that we'll deliver that. but the other message that maybe he will help all of us to pass on to his constituents, including his mum, is that the nhs will get in contact with you and offer you an app

bowes, bbc news, los angeles. 82—year—old brian hoa re from buckinghamshire was vaccinated at the epsomlly went up and i said, what is going on? he said we are going to beginning of the car park, which was ranks of cars about eight long. and i was about ten or 12 rows from the front. and he said, we will start at the front and come back to you when we can. anyway, i was prompted by a car thatjust building and a guy went to his boots. i said, look, don‘t hurry. we have got a 3—4 hour wait. he carried on, went round to his passenger and an elderly person got out. who was obviously got mobility problems. he put them in the wheelchair, walked up to the pedestrian queue and went straight in. i thought, pedestrian queue and went straight in. ithought, well, if! pedestrian queue and went straight in. i thought, well, if i can do that, i try to abide by the rules. soi that, i try to abide by the rules. so i went up and join the queue. i was in the queue which was about 80, 100 people they are. in the immediate group around me, there was at least three people who had an 11 o‘clock appointment an

because i live next to the racecourse, and they have got a whole floor at epsom racecourse when theyd yesterday. so that was your second dose. so, what was the gap between the first and the second doses? one was on the 12th, on my birthday, and then i had to wait... what was that? three or four weeks? yes, that‘s all. did you hesitate at all? no, not at all. i always do what i‘m told. i mean, i‘ve always had the flu jab. if you are ill, you go and do it. and if the doctors say it should be this, i do it. what difference will it make to your life then knowing that you have now got this coverage from the vaccine? well, it is wonderful, because my wife who is much younger than me is my carer because of my age, i‘m really not allowed to drive. so she drives me if i go to get my haircut. so what was wonderful is she had it done as well. so i found that fabulous. what would your message other people who might be in two minds about having it done? do as you‘re told! look at the poor football players who, because of some people who are stupid enough not to listen, they‘ve had to cancel. that

attenborough, but you havejust heard from 82—year—old brian hoare from buckinghamshire was vaccinated at the epsomg the art of achieving something — a lockdown lifeline. here we are again and so many of us need to find a thing that will make all of this bearable. some have found that thing in the most unlikely place. kath, we are talking lockdown lifelines, what has saved you? k drama. k drama, for the uninitiated, is a korean drama. one of the best things about k drama is very strong female roles. usually older women who have some power... very, very keen on that, as i am sure most women my age are! what saved your bacon? personal challenge. this is tim. there's not much else to do, i find that challenge to motivate, i guess. starting with one pan, ending with two pans. ican't remember, but i ran out of pans. there is a cup in there somewhere! keep yourself motivated to do it. when the sun has set on another day of grim news, so many have found solace here. for me, it has got to be looking at the night sky. i love it, i get a sense of peace and tranquility about it to keep going. tonight, 7:30pm,

williams, medical director at central surrey health, who run the mass vaccination centre based at the epsom hard. our volunteers, all of the other people who are helping us, the racecourse, it is going very, very well indeed. it is a very exciting and a very humbling time as we get as many vaccines as we possibly can into as many people so that we can start to help our colleagues in the nhs more widely, and also hopefully open back up again in a few weeks' time. iloathed again in a few weeks' time. what were the teething _ again in a few weeks' time. what were the teething problems that you have now managed to get over? i think trying to make sure we got people through quickly enough, making sure that people got into the building, into the room, into a queue, sat there as reprocessed through the booking in and then the subsequent vaccination. we are innovating and producing new ways of working the whole time to make it slicker, so what we're doing today might change a bit tomorrow but we arejust trying to might change a bit tomorrow but we are just trying to find ways to maximise that flow

earlier this morning, 88—year—old moria edwards received hers at epsom racecourse.he seven sites across the country which have opened their doors this morning, including in bristol, manchester, london, birmingham, newcastle and stevenage. more than 600,000 people aged 80 or over are being sent letters this week, inviting them to book an appointment. nhs england says these new sites mean thousands ofjabs will be delivered every week, as our health correspondent, jim reed reports. from today, this will become one of the largest vaccination sites in the country. ashton gate stadium in bristol has been converted into a huge vaccination centre. the south concourse will be open 12 hours a day, delivering thousands of doses a week, if there is enough supply to go around. it's one of seven mass vaccination centres being opened in england, from surrey to manchester, with more planned in the coming months. ok, here we are. 0k, go. to start with, locals over 80 years old, plus health and social care staff, will be contacted and asked to book an appointment. we do need to be va