it's close to hounslow, an area which has seen a rise in the variant first detected in india.e can come here and get a jab without an appointment, and it's just one of the many measures being tried across the uk to encourage those who are eligible to come and get a vaccine. in bolton, which has a persistently high infection rate, fuelled by the indian variant, a bus is offering jabs to eligible adults in affected areas. the army has also been on hand to encourage residents without symptoms to get tested. while in glasgow, another area of concern, a drop—in vaccine centre has been set up to encourage anyone who is over a0 to get their second dose, as that provides more substantial protection. coronavirus cases in the uk are once again on the rise, with a 29% increase in the past week. it is thought it's been fuelled by the indian variant, but it is not yet known if this will translate into serious illness and hospitalisations. one of the experts advising the government says further easing of restrictions, due in three weeks�* time, should be postponed. look, people are not sayi

it's close to hounslow, an area which has seen a rise in the variant first detected in india.come here and get a jab without an appointment, and it's just one of the many measures being tried across the uk to encourage those who are eligible to come and get a vaccine. in bolton, which has a persistently high infection rate, fuelled by the indian variant, a bus is offering jabs to eligible adults in affected areas. the army has also been on hand to encourage residents without symptoms to get tested. while in glasgow, another area of concern, a drop—in vaccine centre has been set up to encourage anyone who is over a0 to get their second dose, as that provides more substantial protection. coronavirus cases in the uk are once again on the rise, with a 29% increase in the past week. it is thought it's been fuelled by the indian variant, but it is not yet known if this will translate into serious illness and hospitalisations. one of the experts advising the government says further easing of restrictions, due in three weeks�* time, should be postponed. look, people are not saying tha

hi-h vaccination clinics, one on hounslow high street — vaccination clinics, one on hounslow high streetank you. a lot of people doing some amazing _ thank you. a lot of people doing some amazing work _ thank you. a lot of people doing some amazing work at - thank you. a lot of people doing some amazing work at the - thank you. a lot of people doing - some amazing work at the moment. incredible. interesting to hear what she was saying about the kids going back after half term, testing again. that could cause infections. in back after half term, testing again. that could cause infections.- that could cause infections. in the next half an _ that could cause infections. in the next half an hour _ that could cause infections. in the next half an hour we _ that could cause infections. in the next half an hour we are _ that could cause infections. in the next half an hour we are going - that could cause infections. in the next half an hour we are going to| that could cause infections. in the i next half an hour we are going to be joined by colinjackson live on the floor of the studio to talk a

it follows what's already happened in communities like bolton and leicester and bedford and hounslowo surge testing, and they will argue that it _ surge testing, and they will argue that it has — surge testing, and they will argue that it has worked up to a point in cutting _ that it has worked up to a point in cutting cases and that it can work again— cutting cases and that it can work again and — cutting cases and that it can work again and it shouldn't necessarily affect— again and it shouldn't necessarily affect the — again and it shouldn't necessarily affect the big decisions that have to be _ affect the big decisions that have to be made for england. clearly, this variant — to be made for england. clearly, this variant first identified in india — this variant first identified in india is— this variant first identified in india is spreading in greater manchester and lancashire and needs to be tackled, but the really important factor is to what extent it increases the numbers of people getting _ it increases the numbers of people getting seriously ill and needing hospital— gettin

bagpipes cavalry barracks, in hounslow, west london.due to covid, rather than marching, many troops have been manning testing and vaccination centres. and for those with leading roles, there are a few understandable nerves. a bit more pressure. i'd say more poignant, in a way. about—turn! we're just trying to do our bit and crack on and keep the nation going, on something that's quite a special day — considering what has happened in the past year — for not only her majesty, but us as a nation as a whole. and it's notjust the soldiers having to get used to being back on parade. today is quite a nervous day, in that this was my first mounted rehearsal. some of the horses that have done maybe five or six trooping the colours, you know, they'll hopefully hold the newer horses and they'll be able to follow their lead. and those that haven't seen the bearskins and haven't seen the rifles, hopefully, they'lljust take their lead from the older ones and they'll all behave today. forward... still! social—distancing has been a key consideration, s

was saying they are, what has already happened in communities like bolton, leicester, bedford and hounslow the ministers, it has worked up to a point in cutting cases and that it can work again and that it should not necessarily affect the big decisions that need to be made for england, but clearly this variant first identified in india is spreading in greater manchester and lancashire and needs to be tackled, but the really important factor as to what extent it increases the numbers of people getting seriously ill and needing hospital treatment, and we heard yesterday that 126 hospital admissions were caused by this variant, and all those only three had had two doses of the vaccine. the rest had either had one dose or in many cases had not had it at all, so the argument is that vaccine roll—out needs to be pushed on but at the moment hospital numbers remain pretty low. that and pressure on the nhs is one of the big factors that will be considered.— that will be considered. thank you very much- _ that will be considered. thank you very much- 0 _ that will be considered. thank you very much

bagpipes cavalry barracks, in hounslow, west london. troops have been manning testing and vaccination centres. and for those with leading roles, there are a few understandable nerves. a bit more pressure. i'd say more poignant, in a way. about—turn! we're just trying to do our bit and crack on and keep the nation going, on something that's quite a special day — considering what's happened in the past year — for not only her majesty, but us as a nation as a whole. and it's notjust the soldiers having to get used to being back on parade. today is quite a nervous day, in that this was my first mounted rehearsal. some of the horses that have done maybe five or six trooping the colours, you know, they'll hopefully hold the newer horses and they'll be able to follow their lead. and those that haven't seen the bearskins and haven't seen the rifles, hopefully, they'lljust take their lead from the older ones and they'll all behave today. forward... still! social distancing has been a key consideration, strictly enforced. and to avoid the potenti

we did 11,000 people of which 68% were from hounslow which was quite staggering.ome clinicians but the community are probably the best and effects over the last five weeks.- are probably the best and effects over the last five weeks. having the community leaders _ over the last five weeks. having the community leaders at _ over the last five weeks. having the community leaders at the _ over the last five weeks. having the community leaders at the forefront| community leaders at the forefront of encouraging people. there is a danger, though, now, the. —— the numbers have on down. the people perhaps become complacent. how do you reengage people and make sure they realise it is not over yet? i they realise it is not over yet? i think there is two things they realise it is not over yet? i think there is two things there. one is that we became on monday last week... we have seen as much attendance at vaccination centres this week as we have seen in the previous four weeks. i think that as we ease out of lockdown, the messages are going to have to be really, really clea

hounslow council has launched a campaign to identify unpaid carers in the borough who assist those whory here in the capital are being celebrated by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020, they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. it's being screened from today. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. 0n the roads, at white city, wood lane remains closed between du cane road and north pole road due to repairs to a burst water main. in aldgate east, there is one lane closed eastbound on the a11 just after the tube station. that's because of roadworks. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a mild and a muggy start to the day. temperatures in the mid to the high teens this morning. plenty of low grey cloud, some mist and some murk for a while, but the sunshine will get to work on all of that and eventually we'll see things brighten up and there will be some sunny spells

was saying there, what's already happened in communities like bolton and leicester and bedford and hounslow big push to do surge testing. and they will argue, ministers, that it has worked up to a point in cutting cases and that it can work again and that it shouldn't necessarily affect the big decisions that have to be made for england. but clearly, this variant, first identified in india, is spreading in greater manchester and lancashire and needs to be tackled, but the really important factor is to what extent it increases the numbers of people getting seriously ill and needing hospital treatment. we heard yesterday that of 126 hospital admissions caused by this variant, only three had had two doses of the vaccine. the rest either had one dose or, in many cases, hadn't had it at all. so the argument is the vaccine roll—out needs to be pushed on. but at the moment, hospital numbers remain pretty low, and that and pressure on the nhs is one of the big factors that will be considered. the health secretary has also announced there'll be more "supervised in—school testing" in greater manchest