you have iain duncan smith who is an l have iain duncan smith who is an anti—lockdown conservative mplab and let the government get on with it, which is not a particularly helpful contribution but i think the race to get the vaccines done against the spread of the new india variant seems to be being won by the vaccines. although, as you said in your introduction, it's interesting that one dose of vaccine doesn't give very much protection against the variant, 33%. but two doses are very effective. so that race is still on, but the good news is that we are well ahead of the timetable and that we should be able to inoculate all adults, with a first dose, by the end ofjune, a month ahead of target. and that's where the optimism comes from. anand, have ou had the optimism comes from. anand, have you had your — the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i— the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have indeed. - the optimism comes from. anand, h

sir graham brady, iain duncan smith, i think it is a real— brady, iain duncan smith, i think it is a al sort of commit shows us that when— is a real sort of commit shows us that when we come to voting on the restrictions— that when we come to voting on the restrictions left on 215t ofjune, to reimpose or to sustain or keep some _ to reimpose or to sustain or keep some of— to reimpose or to sustain or keep some of those restrictions will need another— some of those restrictions will need another vote in parliament and that will be _ another vote in parliament and that will be a _ another vote in parliament and that will be a real tough battle for the prime _ will be a real tough battle for the prime minister despite presumably having _ prime minister despite presumably having labour support. he won't want to be _ having labour support. he won't want to be seen— having labour support. he won't want to be seen to — having labour support. he won't want to be seen to have a real divided tory— to be seen to have a real divided tory party. — to be seen to have a real divided tory party. but

is keir starmer going to be like ids, iain duncan— starmer going to be like ids, iain duncan smith, electionneral election of the party want to risk him. a predatory— the party want to risk him. a predatory minister say that to me today— predatory minister say that to me today and — predatory minister say that to me today and i think that's extraordinary and it shows how fickle _ extraordinary and it shows how fickle support can become and how hard it— fickle support can become and how hard it is— fickle support can become and how hard it is for labour to make any impact _ hard it is for labour to make any impact during the crisis. they were startina impact during the crisis. they were starting from _ impact during the crisis. they were starting from a _ impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very _ impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very low— impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very low based - impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very low based on | starting from a very low based on the general election and sir keir starmer has a