nadhim zahawi, the former vaccines minister, _ while ago.ter, now education - vaccines minister, now education most are. a lot of spec versions of the future of gavin williamson for a while now but he's out? took a talk i think it was widely anticipated he would be going in this reshuffle, he had come under a lot of criticism for of exams in the summer of 2020, and has also made a number of gaffes, most recently appearing to mix—up having spoken to the rugby player maro itoje thinking he had spoken to the footballer marcus rashford. so these gaffes have not helped and it was widely anticipated helped and it was widely anticipated he would go in this reshuffle and of course he did. nadhim zahawi appears to be a bit of a rewards, he has been the vaccines minister before this, he was very much front and centre of the government's vaccine roll—out, fronting up some of the statements, some of the downing street news conferences, and it appears this is potentially better for award for nadhim zahawi for that one, stepping up to education secretary.

., nadhim zahawi.eet i spoke to _ nadhim zahawi. one former downing street i spoke to earlier— nadhim zahawi. one former downing street i spoke to earlier says - nadhim zahawi. one former downing street i spoke to earlier says there i street i spoke to earlier says there are reformers in the cabinet but will they be allowed to do that reforming? and i guess budgets come into this, will there be money to do what they want?— into this, will there be money to do what they want? also, that's another intri . uinu what they want? also, that's another intriguing thing _ what they want? also, that's another intriguing thing about _ what they want? also, that's another intriguing thing about this _ intriguing thing about this reshuffle, it shows in politics, personnel always comes before process because on the 27th of october, just a few weeks away, we 0ctober, just a few weeks away, we will have a spending review for the government allocates all the money for the next three years to each individual government

nadhim zahawi, for example, is now an expert on vaccines to suddenly become education secretary?e, as you _ education secretary? it disrupts it be creative, as you said, - education secretary? it disrupts it be creative, as you said, but i education secretary? it disrupts it be creative, as you said, but it i education secretary? it disrupts it be creative, as you said, but it is| be creative, as you said, but it is enormously disruptive, distracting and take some time to get on top of the new breed, and there is no point in pretending otherwise. we argue against reshuffle is in many circumstances because of the value of having ministers to know their subject. same civil servants, incidentally. so you have a really peculiar move in here, steve bartlett, chief secretary to the treasury, he moved about five weeks before the really important spending review the government's doing on spending on key public services and programmes for the next few years, and that is really not helpful to that process. obviously, the chancellor is still there, you're taking out a key minister, on top o

a promotion is also handy to the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi.l success story for the vaccines minister. and there's a lot more happening with the reshuffle and he followed from it on the bbc website, on the bbc app, online. —— and he followed from it. do stay with us on bbc news. hello. in the coming days, the weather will continue with a rather gentle slide into autumn. the days are becoming shorter, the leaves are beginning to show something of a tint, but there's nothing too dramatic to come in terms of strong winds to start taking them off the trees just yet or any especially heavy rain in the short term. if anything, i think some decent spells of sunshine in the next few days. but one taste of autumn i think that we will see is some early fog. overnight, we've got this ridge of high pressure building up from the southwest of the uk. that means very light winds and clear skies. and as we move into autumn, that is the perfect set up for us to see some fog developing, potentially in areas very similar to those we saw it developing last night,

, _ javid, the health secretary, and nadhim zahawi, the _ javid, the health secretary, and nadhims avoid vaccine passports if we possibly- we want to do is avoid vaccine passports if we possibly can . we want to do is avoid vaccine . passports if we possibly can and that is— passports if we possibly can and that is because _ passports if we possibly can and that is because we _ passports if we possibly can and that is because we are - passports if we possibly can and that is because we are on, - passports if we possibly can and that is because we are on, but. passports if we possibly can and that is because we are on, but i| that is because we are on, but i think— that is because we are on, but i think you — that is because we are on, but i think you have _ that is because we are on, but i think you have got _ that is because we are on, but i think you have got be _ that is because we are on, but i think you have got be prudent i that is because we are on, but i. think you have got be prudent and you've _ think you have got be prudent and you've got — think you have got be prudent

thank you for your time, nadhim zahawi. thank you. - nadhim zahawi. thank you.y. what she did is amazing because, it's like, a cinderella story. it's just unbelievable because from qualis, not losing a set, she didn't have a wta match win outside of grand slams. she only has a win in wimbledon and us open. and i think all this story is just for the books, actually. i'm sure there's going to be, in five years, a book about the us open and her and definitely not me, i think! everton are up to fourth in the premier league table after continuing their unbeaten run with a 3—1victory over burnley. they had to come from behind after captain ben mee put burnley ahead in the second half, but michael keane soon found the equaliser before andros townsend pulled off this great goal to put everton ahead. a minute later demarai gray added a third. that's yet another victory for raffa benitez as everton boss. really pleased with the reaction of the team. the connection between the team and the fans. and that is what we are looking for, to create a team experience, a mentality,

nadhim zahawi said it was the right time to introduce the certificates, as all over—18s will have beenur leader, anas sarwar, says he�*s not supporting plans to bring in covid vaccination passports for nightclubs and large events like football matches and festivals. the scottish government wants msps to approve the plans in a bid to increase vaccine take—up in the younger generation. our correspondent in glasgowjamie mcivor has more. we now have two of the three opposition parties in the scottish parliament saying they won�*t back the scheme. labour confirming today that they won�*t vote for the scheme. they say they have serious concerns. indeed, their concern is that rather than encouraging younger people to get vaccinated, anything that could start to look like a form of compulsion could actually end up being counter—productive and entrench vaccine hesitancy rather than help it. we already knew that the scottish liberal democrats were opposed to the idea. they came out straightaway with their opposition, describing it as a deeply illiberal idea. the scottish conservatives have got s

but, you know, the opposite for nadhim zahawi? . ~ know, the opposite for nadhim zahawi?is very much been the face of that over recent months, so it seems like a pretty obvious choice for him to be possibly in line for a promotion. robert jenrick, the housing secretary, as you mentioned has been sacked from cabinet this afternoon that post is now vacant. he of course had his own run—ins with controversy over his time in cabinet, so he is also... there are quite a lot of big things coming down the track for department in terms of boosting up the levelling up agenda and is very borisjohnson has said this is about building back his cabinet better going forward, so the levelling up agenda is going to be huge in that, so it is going to be really interesting to see who is put into that department to take on some of those really big key policy drives that the government wants to put forward over the coming years. helen, thank you. we will come back to hell and later throughout the afternoon, but first... let's speak to sian griffiths, education correspondent at the sunday times.

mr williamson has been replaced by the former vaccines minister nadhim zahawi.he main changes — while labour says the reshuffle does nothing to change government policy on the main problems facing the uk — including poverty and inequality. our political editor laura kuenssberg has been watching the day's events. nerves all round. who is out and who is in, prime minister? . reshuffles matter, who the boss wants in, and who the boss wants out. who the boss wants in, prime minister's questions came first. we now come to prime minister's questions. eager to congratulate a sporting victor. i know the whole house will want to join me in congratulating emma raducanu. but today's real query, who would be a winner and who would lose one of their front row seats? to start, where would he end up. which way? the black belt brexiteer foreign secretary who was in charge from his grecian holiday during the fall of kabul. dominic raab, down but not out. after lengthy conversations, perhaps a dollop of confrontation... have you still got a job, sir? the former lawyer takes charg

speaking this morning, nadhim zahawi said that checking people's vaccination status was "right thing open. he said the worst case would be a strategy where a spike in infections at a venue would mean it having to shut — and the only way to avoid that was being able to check the vaccine status of the people entering it. in australia, the first few hundred—thousand doses of the pfizer vaccine that the uk agreed to supply to the country, have arrived in sydney. australia says it's secured an extra four million doses of the pfizer vaccine from the uk in a swap deal. the delta variant continues to surge with around half of the australia's population currently in lockdown due to outbreaks in sydney, melbourne and canberra. new zealand's prime minister — jacinda ardern — has revealed that the country's immigration agency had been trying for years to deport an islamic state supporter who stabbed seven people in a supermarket in auckland on friday. sri lankan ahamed samsudeen had spent three years in prison in new zealand — awaiting trial for possessing islamic state group propaganda. mrs ard

it will be very interesting to see what nadhim zahawi and all the other people with newjobs in the reshuffleeginning of this, you said a reshuffle was a bit like a cold shower and somebody who was in government around the same time as you told me that in one of the reshuffles where you were being given a cold shower, you were being moved from transport to the department for international development, and i am told on fairly good authority that you were not very happy about it and you locked yourself in andy coulson�*s office, refusing to move. is that scurrilous and untrue? what really happened? i certainly don't remember that but i remember that i was livid at being moved afterjust 11 or 12 months at transport when i was just getting going and i felt i had a lot more to do in that department. i guess it comes down to levelling up. i suppose i felt it was unfair and this prime minister who had so much opportunity in his life was suddenly taking this plum cabinet role that i had really thrown myself into away from me. of course, what i didn't realise at the time was that going and doing inter

general election within the next couple of years and that is why he has supported the likes of nadhim zahawi staff in england can receive their first dose of a coronavirus vaccine — if they want to keep theirjob. mps voted in favour of requiring all care workers to be fully vaccinated by 11th november, unless they're medically exempt. but as zoe conway reports, the new rules have been criticised by some in the sector. st cecilia's need heroes. st cecilia's care homes are so desperate for staff, they've taken to blasting the airwaves in scarborough with job ads. at a local hotel, the company has just offered one lucky applicant a job on the spot. but that's not all, she'll also get £500 in cash and a mealfor two at a local restaurant. for the recruitment team, it's hard going. the five of them have been here for hours. they've only managed to interview three people. one of the reasons why they're finding it so difficult is that the hourly wage for one of their care workers is £9.50 per hour. some of scarborough's restaurants are offering £11, even £12 an hour. managing director mike padgham i

mr williamson has been replaced by the former vaccines minister nadhim zahawi.ed that his new cabinet will "work tirelessly" to unite the country, as our political correspondent, helen catt, reports. have you still got a job, sir? there were hirings, firings and some eye—catching moves. as over several hours in westminster, borisjohnson assembled his updated team of senior ministers. the biggest promotion went to liz truss, now the second ever female foreign secretary. the prime minister has put in place a strong and united team which is going to deliver for the united kingdom. we are determined to deliver on the people's priorities and help level up the country. dominic raab, criticised recently for staying on holiday in greece while kabul fell, was moved down from the foreign office to becomejustice secretary. but he was also formally made deputy prime minister, a title not given out since 2015. it was a good day for former health ministers... reporter: are you happy with that, are you happy? | very. nadine dorries, "very happy" to be the new culture secretary

nadhim zahawi said it was the right time to introduce the certificates, as all over—18s will have beencriticised by venues and some mps. well, meanwhile, the scottish labour leader, anas sarwar, says he's not supporting plans to bring in covid vaccination passports for nightclubs and large events like football matches and festivals. the scottish government wants msps to approve the plans, in a bid to increase vaccine take—up in the younger generation. let's get more from our correspondent in glasgow, jamie mcivor. join me, how significant is the opposition to this proposal which nicola sturgeon talked about at the beginning of the week.— nicola sturgeon talked about at the beginning of the week. certainly we are opposition _ beginning of the week. certainly we are opposition going _ beginning of the week. certainly we are opposition going and _ beginning of the week. certainly we are opposition going and we - beginning of the week. certainly we are opposition going and we now i beginning of the week. certainly we i are opposition going and we now have two of the three opposition partie

the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi, has confirmed that proof of vaccination will be required to getht time to introduce vaccine certificates, as all over—18s will have been offered two jabs by then. the scheme — which will be introduced at the end of the month — has been criticised by venues and some mps. meanwhile, scottish labour has said it'll vote against plans for so—called vaccine passports being proposed by the government at holyood — which will be voted on by msps in the coming days. let's take a moment to look at the latest uk coronavirus figures. there were 37,011 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means an average ofjust over 35,500 cases per day in the last week. the figures also show there were just over 7,500 people in hospital being treated for coronavirus three days ago. 68 deaths were reported in the latest 24—hour period — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. it takes the average number of deaths per day to 113 over the last week. 0n vaccinations, now, nearly 89% of people over the age of 16 have had theirfirst

he is being replaced by the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi.t said the prime minister wanted to put in place a strong and united team to "build back better" from the pandemic. let's get the latest now on all the comings and goings from our political editor laura kuenssberg in westminster. it certainly has been a day of comings and goings and some of them very significant too. i ministers famously hate doing reshuffles for the simple reason they can go badly wrong and four weeks there had been speculation and rumours have been rife about when exactly boris johnson was going to press the button but he did eventually get going with all the moves today. big ones have been undertaken and it is not over yet. ones have been undertaken and it is not over yet-— ones have been undertaken and it is not over yet._ who | not over yet. nerves all round. who is out and who _ not over yet. nerves all round. who is out and who is _ not over yet. nerves all round. who is out and who is in, _ not over yet. nerves all round. who is out and who is in, prime - is ou

last week or so about this. just last week or so about this. just last week, vaccines minister nadhim zahawio nightclubs and other venues. today, health secretary sajid javid has said he has considered the evidence and that will no longer be the case, they will not be needed to entry to certain venues in england. let's hear what he said earlier. i certain venues in england. let's hear what he said earlier. i have never liked _ hear what he said earlier. i have never liked the _ hear what he said earlier. i have never liked the idea _ hear what he said earlier. i have never liked the idea of - hear what he said earlier. i have never liked the idea of saying i hear what he said earlier. i have never liked the idea of saying to j never liked the idea of saying to people, you must show your papers for what is just an everyday activity, but we were right to properly look at it, to look at the evidence. but properly look at it, to look at the evidence. �* , ., ., properly look at it, to look at the evidence. �* ., ., ., evidence. but you are not doing it? we have looked _ evidence. but you are not

nadhim zahawi said it was the right time to introduce the certificates, as all over—18s will have beeno show covid vaccination proof has been criticised by venues and some mps. police say in north yorkshire say their operation to drain fishing lakes and search woodland in relation to the disappearance of claudia lawrence has concluded without any significant discoveries. detectives say a number of smaller items were recovered but these items appear unrelated to the 35—year—old's disappearance. claudia lawrence has not been seen since she failed to arrive for work at the university of york in march 2009. she was a chef there. a number of people have been questioned in connection with her disappearance, but no charges have ever been brought. the headlines on bbc news... it is a quarter past three. former girls aloud singer sarah harding has died at the age of 39, after being diagnosed with breast cancer last year. the head of one of prince charles' charities temporarily steps down after claims he helped secure an honourfor a major donor. sources have told the bbc that the taliban have ki

nadhim zahawi said it was the right time to introduce the certificates, as all over—18s will have beenvaccination proof has been criticised by venues and some mps. the former conservative chancellor, lord hammond, has warned that the suggestion the government might increase national insurance to fund social care in england could provoke a "very significant backlash". borisjohnson and senior ministers have been discussing details this weekend on how to overhaul the care system, before an announcement this week. 0ur political correspondent chris mason reports. it is probably the biggest domestic social policy challenge borisjohnson inherited when he became prime minister. sorting out social care in england. in the next few days, it looks like he�*ll set out his plan. the government�*s not denying national insurance, a tax on earnings, will go up to pay for it. today, the former chancellor, lord hammond, said that was a bad idea. the issue is, an increase in national insurance contributions is asking young working people, some of whom will never inherit a property, to subsidise older peop

also smiling, nadhim zahawi, who led the vaccine roll—out, now in charge of education.mer education secretary gavin williamson was among those to be sacked from government completely. a widely expected move after he was heavily criticised for his handling of exams and schools during the pandemic. and michael gove, a minister known for getting things done, replaced robertjenrick at housing and communities, a department that will play a key role in the levelling up promise. the prime minister's reorganisation of his most senior ministers of the cabinet is now done. and it's been much more wide—ranging than many were perhaps expected. attention will now turn, though, to the more junior ministers. will we see as much change there? that reshuffle has already started. borisjohnson has said he wants to get on with the job, but there are a few more roles to fill first. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. we can talk now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. good morning, adam. always a bit of theatre around this day, the happy face and the sad face, walking in and

nadhim zahawi, whilst he was _ on our psychology.nadhim zahawi, whilst he was vaccine minister, - on our psychology. nadhim zahawi, whilst he was vaccine minister, had| whilst he was vaccine minister, had said back injuly that by the end of this month uk nationals who have been vaccinated overseas will be able to talk to their gp, i suppose this is key for you, go through what vaccines they've had, you've had both, have it registered with the nhs, which would then allow you to travel to the uk safely. do you have a gp in the uk?— a gp in the uk? yes, i do, in worcestershire. _ a gp in the uk? yes, i do, in worcestershire. as - a gp in the uk? yes, i do, in worcestershire. as soon - a gp in the uk? yes, i do, in worcestershire. as soon as l a gp in the uk? yes, i do, in worcestershire. as soon as i | a gp in the uk? yes, | do, in - worcestershire. as soon as i get the green light, i'm coming and the first thing i'll do is see my family, give my mum a big hug, pick a ticket to aston villa. i've got to finish my album in the studio, my

just last week, vaccines minister nadhim zahawi said that by the end of the month in england, vaccinebs and other venues. today, health secretary sajid javid has said he has considered the evidence and that will no longer be the case, they will not they will not be needed to entry for certain venues in england. let's hear what he said earlier. i have never liked the idea of saying to people, you must show your papers for what is just an everyday activity, but we were right to properly look at it, to look at the evidence. but you are not doing it? we have looked at it properly, and whilst we should keep it in reserve as a potential option, i am pleased to say we will not be going ahead with plans for vaccine passports. a pretty definitive message from sajid javid that vaccine passports are not going ahead in england for entry to other venues. to recap, elsewhere in the uk, in scotland from the 1st of october, it is understood that vaccine passports will be needed for entry to some crowded venues, and in wales, a decision on this is expected next week. but returning to the situation in

he is being replaced by the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi. the prime minister wanted to put in place a strong and united team to build back better from the pandemic. let's get the latest now on all the comings and goings from our political editor laura kuenssberg. nerves all round. who is out and who is in, prime minister? . reshuffles matter, who the boss wants in, and who the boss wants out. prime minister's questions came first. we now come to prime ministers question. eager to congratulate a sporting victor. i know the whole house will want to join me in congratulating emma raducanu. but today's real query, who would be a winner and who would lose one of their front row seats? to start, where would he end up. which way? th eblack belt brexiteer foreign secretary who was in charge from his grecian holiday during the fall of kabul. dominic raab, down but not out. after lengthy conversations, perhaps a dollop of confrontation... have you still got a job, sir? the former lawyer takes charge of the courts and prisons at the justice department.

the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi has encouraged people who are returning to school and universityolder students to make "every effort" to get fully vaccinated. speaking in the house of commons earlier today, mr zahawi said the government's ambition was to "widen our wall of defence so we can protect more and more people". this vital work is not yet complete. with the delta variant sweeping around the world, we have seen how it thrives on pockets of unvaccinated people. last week across the uk we saw an average of 34,000 across the uk we saw an average of 3a,000 new cases and 938 hospitalisations each day. so it is vital that we continue to plug the gaps in our defences and widen and deepen our wall of defence. 0ver gaps in our defences and widen and deepen our wall of defence. over the summer we have continued to do that in several ways. the uk government minister responsible for the next round of global climate talks has been meeting officials in china. alok sharma said he was there to discuss how to make sure the november summit in glasgow is successful — and with just eight wee

vaccines minister nadhim zahawi is just confirmed to the commons that the covenant has accepted the recommendationsl now be offered for all 12 to 15—year—olds one dose of the fire is a coronavirus vaccine. earlier this month the body advising the government said it could not recommend it on grounds of health alone. mr recommend it on grounds of health alone. ~ ,,, . ~ recommend it on grounds of health alone. ~ .~ . , recommend it on grounds of health alone. ~ . , alone. mr speaker, at every point in our vaccination _ alone. mr speaker, at every point in our vaccination programme, - alone. mr speaker, at every point in our vaccination programme, we - alone. mr speaker, at every point in| our vaccination programme, we have been guided by the best clinical advice, the advice we have received from the four chief medical today set out their view that 12 to 15 will benefit from vaccination against covid—19. we will follow that advice and continue on that vital path that is making more and more people in this country safer. i commend the statement of house. the vaccines minister speaking to the commons in

invitations for the vaccine will begin next week, here's the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi.hat clinicians will share information with parents, with the children, leaflets, online as well. then there will be a consent form sent from the school in the usual way that schools do it. some schools do it in hard copy, they will put it in a letter for parents to sign, some do it electronically, so they will e—mail parents to gain... share information and gain their consent, so parental consent is required and then the vaccination programme will take place. there are concerns though from teachers about how the plan will be rolled out. this opens up a number of other issues. logistically, how will this work in a school or college? but secondly, what happens if there is a dispute between a young person and their parent? what we don't want is our members, who lead our schools and colleges, to feel in any way that they are part of that. you know, they have been receiving, in some cases, some pretty snarky e—mails and letters from organisations saying they are opposed to vaccinations and

let's speak to the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi. good morning. thank you forjoining us.t to allow— discharge, which is so important to allow the _ discharge, which is so important to allow the nhs to continue to cope running _ allow the nhs to continue to cope running both the pressures of covid and deal— running both the pressures of covid and deal with the backlog of elective _ and deal with the backlog of elective recovery, but the 5.a billion— elective recovery, but the 5.a billion is— elective recovery, but the 5.a billion is for this six months. there — billion is for this six months. there were 6.6 billion for the previous— there were 6.6 billion for the previous six months. that takes the total for— previous six months. that takes the total for this year alone to about 34 billion— total for this year alone to about 34 billion of additional funding for the nhs _ 34 billion of additional funding for the nhs to cope with the covid pressures, and of course begin to deal with— pressures, and of course begin to deal with that backlog, 5 million we know— deal with that

the new education secretary nadhim zahawi.ter the impact of the pandemic on young people in schools, to get education back on track, and whether that involves more money and time for children in school. big tasks for him. that is scratching the surface. the foreign secretary liz truss has questions about how to define the idea of global britain, the post—brexit place in the world for the uk. you will see smiling faces in downing street this morning as the ministers turn up for their first cabinet meeting, but i suspect there is apprehension behind the smiles about how exactly they will deliver on what is a tight timescale.— sir clive sinclair, the british inventor who created one of the first pocket calculators and brought affordable home computers to the masses, has died at the age of 81. largely self—taught, he began inventing gadgets while he was still at school, and is widely known for his creation of the ill—fated sinclair c5 electric tricycle. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones reports. his drive and enthusia

invitations for the vaccine will begin next week , here's the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi what will that clinicians will share information with parents, with the children, leaflets, online as well. then there will be a consent form sent from the school in the usual way that schools do it. some schools do it in hard copy, they will put it in a letter for parents to sign, some do it electronically, so they will e—mail parents to gain... share information and gain their consent, so parental consent is required and then the vaccination programme will take place. molly kingsleigh is from the parent campaign group, us for them. i think ithinkl i think i am right in saying that you are — i think i am right in saying that you are a — i think i am right in saying that you are a pro—vaccine - i think i am right in saying that you are a pro—vaccine as - i think i am right in saying that you are a pro—vaccine as a - i think i am right in saying that i you are a pro—vaccine as a group, i think i am right in saying that - you are a pro—vaccine as a group, is correct? _ you are a pro-vaccine as a

nadhim zahawi has been doing interviews earlier today and when asked about this he said no and said then made. the department for education tweeted it is not true the government is planning a lockdown of firebreak around the october half term. one could say it does not entirely rule it out but the report this morning specifically talked about the october half term, that is the tweet from the department for education. 1a officers from the palestinian security services are to be charged over the death in custody of a prominent activist. nizar banat died shortly after being badly beaten during an arrest in hebron injune. his death prompted rare protests against the palestinian leadership. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. nizar—banat spent his final night on this mattress. his relatives keep it as a macabre memorial. two months ago, the activist came to them for help after his own house was shot at. these are the last pictures of him alive, being dragged away by palestinian security forces. one hour later, he was dead. his cousin had slept beside him. he woke to see him

this is something we touched on with the vaccines minister at nadhim zahawi yesterday, why in the lightto make a small gain. but really, the people who really, really, the people who really, really, really need to get immunised are the more than 5 million adults who have not had a single dose. because the biggest benefit comes from those first two doses. the third dose real help and if you are called next week and you are an 87—year—old man or woman in a care home, that will really give you some extra level of protection. if you are a 55—year—old triathlete, and maybe you have had a mild covid infection at some point as well, and your double vaccinated, it's not going to give you a huge uplift. though scientists were really saying that instead of giving third doses, to a small number of people, they should be giving first doses to the billion people —— billions of people worldwide who have not seen a first dose of a vaccine. they are arguing that we should be trying to deal with the pandemic, a global epidemic of this disease, and that's the only way we are really going to ever get thro