georgina, this one for you andrew.i guess is wondering whether she will be offered, because she�*s over 30, whether she will be offered astrazeneca or whether there will be any choice for her?— any choice for her? sure. again, there's going — any choice for her? sure. again, there's going to _ any choice for her? sure. again, there's going to be _ any choice for her? sure. again, there's going to be a _ any choice for her? sure. again, there's going to be a large i any choice for her? sure. again, i there's going to be a large number there�*s going to be a large number of people with very individual sets of people with very individual sets of circumstances and i would advise them to discuss it with their gp to see what the current advices. these thrombosis events can be triggered by a number of different causes, there is nothing at the moment to suggest the genetic predisposition such as the case in the so—called deep vein thrombosis gene we predispose you to the risks from the vaccine and we think actually the clots t

hopefully that helps, georgina. one for _ them. hopefully that helps, georgina.ill give _ from remembering. we hope a vaccine will give you _ from remembering. we hope a vaccine will give you a longer protection. even _ will give you a longer protection. even if— will give you a longer protection. even if that isn't actually technically the case, certainly what the vaccine — technically the case, certainly what the vaccine will do is boost the level— the vaccine will do is boost the level of— the vaccine will do is boost the level of antibodies and give you a renrinder— level of antibodies and give you a reminder of the infection, if you like _ reminder of the infection, if you like. ., ., reminder of the infection, if you like. . . . ., reminder of the infection, if you like. . . ., ~ , like. paula asks, would painkillers in cases such _ like. paula asks, would painkillers in cases such as _ like. paula asks, would painkillers in cases such as mine _ like. paula asks, would painkillers in cases such as mine help - like. paula asks, would painkillers in cases suc

georgina's worked with people with dementia at the same home for 30 years.e looked after. now even entering their rooms is traumatic. itjust triggers such emotions. it did make me stop and think, can i carry on looking after — sorry — people with dementia... because i... i know now i can because i've... i've asked for help. of those, three quarters say the last year has had a serious most staff questioned say their biggest fear has been that they might take the virus home to family. joanna runs a rehabilitation unit and developed covid soon after an outbreak at work. so did her husband. on her wedding anniversary, she was so ill, an ambulance was called. the fact that i was being taken off to hospital, blue lights and everything... i know my husband came to say goodbye, but it really felt like i needed to look at him for as long as i could just to get that image in my head. it really felt like this is it, this is the last time i'm seeing him. in terms of your mental health, do you feel stronger or worn out? worn down in terms of i've had enough, can we be ov

georgina�*s worked with people with dementia at the same home for 30 years. entering their rooms is traumatic. itjust triggers such emotions. it did make me stop and think, can i carry on looking after — sorry — people with dementia? because i... i know now i can, because i�*ve... i�*ve asked for help. most staff questioned say their biggest fear has been that they might take the virus home to family. johanet, a nurse who runs a rehabilitation unit, developed covid soon after an outbreak at work. so did her husband. on her wedding anniversary, she was so ill, an ambulance was called. the fact that i was being taken off to hospital, blue lights and everything... i know my husband came to say goodbye, but it really felt like i needed to look at him for as long as i could, just to get that image in my head. it really felt like, this is it, this is the last time i'm seeing him. in terms of your mental health, do you feel stronger or worn out? worn down in terms of i've had enough, can we be over covid now? and, on the other hand, again, there's still that determi

that's georgina yates. you can take...the west. i'm going to spare your blushes and — of the west. i'm going to spare your blushes and let _ of the west. i'm going to spare your blushes and let you _ of the west. i'm going to spare your blushes and let you get _ of the west. i'm going to spare your blushes and let you get some - of the west. i'm going to spare your| blushes and let you get some sleep. sam and calum, thank you very much. thanks to ben who did my paper review on the morning the clocks change because i was in a hotel in central london and i slept through the night. whoops. good night. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes here with your latest sports news. southampton edged closer to premier league safety with a hard fought home draw with third—placed leicester. after going down to ten men early in the first half when vesetergaard was sent off for a foul, it had looked an impossible task against a leicester side keen to cement their place in the top four. but southampton took the lead from a james ward pr

she was the daughter of william -- [inaudible] who was an unemployed salesman/horse trader and georgina who was a self-taught -- [inaudible] and again, mildred decided she wanted to go to the university of wisconsin. so she applied. it was open to women and men. she got her b.a. there. she went on for her master's degree and there she met a german exchange student, and they got married. and then in the -- she ended up -- [inaudible] in germany in 1929 hoping to get her ph.d.. and while she was enrolled in the ph.d. program, she she lectured about american literature at the university of berlin and also at a night school for impoverished germans. ofof course -- [inaudible] when this meteoric rise of the nazi party, so she was so appalled, both she and arvin were, so they started inviting people into the apartment to form a constitution group, a discussion circle is what they called it. initially, they shortened the name to the circle. she invited her students and then they invited their friends, and by 1940 it had become the largest underground group in berlin. the group was diverse. mem

sitting at the table and she looked at me and she said you know donna, i don't know if you meet and georginareally want to hang with -- and kill babies. >> at that particular point in time, i had enough chutzpah, and i had never done this as a young woman. i stood up, and i army nursed her. i dressed her down in no uncertain terms and the whole family was sitting at the table. my father was sitting quietly at the other end. my father was tall. he was a spitting image of fred astaire. he was sitting at the end of the table and he went well now, this is after my outburst. my father said well, now i don't know it would be happening to you. we send over this giddy girl and we got back a strong determined woman. he said there's nothing wrong with that. then he turned to my sister and he said you will be apologizing to your sister and brother in law. he said or you will never be sitting at this table again. i will tell you why. because of these two here, and the other people that served in uniform you can open your big mouth and say whatever you want. he said but you are not doing it at this table