first vaccinations, first injections given of this oxford university and astrazeneca vaccine. there's national pride because it was created, developed here at oxford university in the uk. there's a lot of advantages to it. it's a cheaper dosage, only costs about 3 pounds, or $4. most critically, it doesn't need any special refrigeration capacity. this vaccine doesn't need to be held at extra-cold temperatures. so that means it should be easier to disseminate, easier logistically to get into people's arms. there's a lot of hopes around this vaccine, particularly in places like india where they want to reach the most rural communities. but the government has been catching a lot of debate, a lot of controversy for their vaccination program plans. i'll tell you why. there's been guidance issued that the second dose of any vaccine can be given up to three months after you get that first dose, although it was supposed to be 21 to 28 days. and nowers this also government guidance that says you can mix vaccines. why are they doing this when this divides health experts, when the medica

another vaccine, developed by astrazeneca and oxford university, has also been approved. the world's biggest vaccination drives in coming days in the country of 1.3 billion people. the country's drug regulator said both vaccines were safe and provided a robust immune response. after adequate examination, the cdsco has decided to accept the recommendations of the expert committee and accordingly, vaccines of serum and bharat biotech are being approved for restricted use in emergency situation and permission is being granted to cadila healthcare for conduct of the phase iii clinical trial in india. from delhi, here is our south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan. they are talking about inoculating 300 million people in what is described as one of the biggest immunisation drives in the world, it will not happen in a very short span of time, it will take several months. in fact, more than eight or nine months to achieve the target. but this has come as a big relief for the medical community and health care workers because india is among the first developing countries to approve

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santiago tells jose he plans to study international relations at oxford university.y, this kid has the world at his fingertips. >> such a good kid and making such an accomplishment >> so imprsi thanks foresve >>> i just want to find 11,780 votes. >> that continued for more than an hour. an hour-long recorded phone call featuring the president exerting pressure on georgia's secretary of state to announce a reversal of certified georgia results from biden to trump. we have the highlights straight ahead. >>> as georgia voters will decide the balance of power for the entire federal government for this week's senate runoff. we'll tell you where things stabbed. >>> this morning a

another vaccine, developed by astrazeneca and oxford university, has also been approved.he jabs will kick off one of the world's biggest immunisation drives in the world. anbarasan ethirajan reports from delhi. this was the moment many in the world's second most populous nation were waiting for. after days of uncertainty over which coronavirus vaccine will be approved for emergency use, a drug regulatorfinally spoke. after adequate examination, the cdsco has decided to accept the recommendations of the expert committee and accordingly vaccines of m/s serum and bharat biotech are being approved for restricted use in emergency situation and permission is being granted to m/s cadila healthcare for conduct of the phase iii clinical trials in india. with the approval of oxford university astrazeneca and the indian—made covaxin jabs, the roll—out can happen within weeks. astrazeneca has tied up with a local partner to produce the vaccine in india. the indian prime minister, narendra modi, expressed hisjoy for the fact that both the vaccines will be produced in india, but within

hospitals across england have begun receiving doses of the newly approved oxford university and astra zeneca covert 19 vaccine the 2 types of vaccines that are available the government hopes a slow contraction of the virus which has affected a record number of people over the past 5 days. in the u.s. ted cruz says he will spearhead an effort by nearly a dozen fellow republican senators so overturned joe biden's election victory they plan to objects when electoral college results tallied in congress on january 6th but the senate's rules certifying the results is largely symbolic president donald trump has refused to concede defeat the piece in baseless claims of electoral fraud share a chance he has more from washington d.c. . there are a lot of theories but this group of 11 senators drawings and other services under josh wally's adds 12 silencers who say they will be challenging the certification process on the 6th of joggers that's almost a quarter of the republican senators and over a half of congress republican congress people are expected to challenge the results in the house and

have begun receiving doses of the newly approved oxford university and astra zeneca cope with 19 vaccine saturday so another record jump in cases with more than 57700 new cases recorded there have been vigils in baghdad smocking a year since the us assassination of the rainy and general customs on the money iran of the us accuse each other of escalating tensions in the run up to the anniversary. in the u.s. ted cruz says he will spearheaded efforts by nearly a dozen fellow republican senators to overturn joe biden's election victory they planted janks when electoral college results are tallied in congress on january the 6th president on what trump has refused to concede defeat repeating baseless claims of electoral frauds she have written c. is in washington d.c. he explains why the senate says efforts will more than likely fail there are a lot of theories but this group of 11 senators drawings and other services under josh holies adds 12 started to those who say they will be challenging the certification process on the 6th of joggers that's almost a quarter of the republican senators an

2nd front against the coronavirus the country begins ministering vaccine number 2 developed by oxford university and drug maker astra zeneca. and here in germany government is under fire for its coronavirus strategy with infections remaining stubbornly high on vaccinations off to a sluggish stop the country's knocked down is said to be extending. welcome to the program british judge has ruled that wiki leaks founder julian assange cannot be extradited to the united states to face spinoffs charges that the judge said extradition would be oppressive to his mental health your strain could have faced up to 175 years in prison if convicted of violating the u.s. acts we'll speak to one of those lawyers in a moment but 1st let's take a look at how this day unfolded. no sooner had means trickled out of the court room the supporters begun celebrating and chanting. the static that after 10 years of legal fights they had some form of victory. we welcome today's decision we are relieved that mr sands will not be extradited to the united states we share concerns about his health and his mental health we have

first is the oxford university astrazeneca vaccine and the second one is the bharat biotech which isian vaccine for the coronavirus to be recommended and after the approval, it became very clear because this one is very cost effective and it can be styled in a different way and it suits india and most importantly the astrazeneca vaccine is being made locally in india in the western pa rt made locally in india in the western part of india by an institute so this is easily available for india. there are questions over the second one, bharat biotech, there have been opposition politicians questioning about whether enough trials were conducted, what is the efficacy of this particular vaccine. we still don't know about that but the drug regulator was categorical in saying we will not approve anything without considering safety. and what does the roll—out of the vaccines begin and who is the priority, which population groups get it first? the government held a mass drill and india isa government held a mass drill and india is a huge country, if they wa nt to india is a huge country, if the

batches of the newly approved coronavirus vaccine from oxford university and astrazeneca have startedme 530,000 doses of the vaccine will be available for roll—out across the country from monday, with vulnerable groups already identified as the priority for immunisation. i'm joined now by our health correspondent, katharine da costa... what is happening today? well, the princess royal hospital in acer six is one of the first hospitals to receive the first batches of the 0xford astrazeneca vaccine. it was only approved and wednesday that the first batches was that beginning roll—out across the uk on wednesday. the chief medical officer at the trial said it is a very exciting moment. they had booked a number of nhs staff and care home workers into their first jabs and doctor george finlay has said it has provided a very positive moment for his staff who have worked incredibly hard. what this does is allows us to focus oi'i what this does is allows us to focus on the most vulnerable people and make sure they are protected from this disease and ultimately that is going to keep people well

it's morning there, uk green lighting this new vaccine, the oxford university astrazeneca one. how significant is this for you? >> it's really important because this new vaccine is an easier to transport vaccine, easier to ship. it can be made available locally and internationally and it can be transferred using just plain storage, refrigeration as opposed to ultra deep freezing. that's good news for everyone involved. >> let's talk about the new variant that continues to savage populations in the uk and around the world, also here in the u.s. why is this one so infectious? do people shed for virus? does the virus survive more on the air or on surfaces? those are the questions people are asking. are you getting any answers? >> so, the virus itself with mutations is not going to affect physics. so, the way it transmits, its survival is not expected to be affected. what is expected to be affected is how sticky it is when it comes to binding to the bits of our organism that allow it to enter cells. and in fact there seems to be evidence this is happening. there's also evidence to

with the approval of oxford university astrazeneca and the indian—made covaxin jabs, the roll—out canwith a local partner to produce the vaccine in india. the indian prime minister, narendra modi, expressed hisjoy for the fact that both the vaccines will be produced in india, but within hours of the approval of the two vaccines, controversy has erupted. the opposition raising concerns over the permission given to the locally made covaxin. critics argue that safety and efficacy of the vaccine has not been reviewed. but the drug regulatory authority said both the vaccines were safe to use. experts say the government needs to allay the fears over the vaccine. i think the way to deal with resistance is to have a very strong communication strategy. that needs to be developed. and also for the government to work very closely with communities, both in the kind of urban setting as well as the rural setting. and understand, for example, working with, you know, opinion leaders within communities, religious, nonreligious social leaders, you know, people who have a lot of influence. approving the

go mosques or to mosques rather than mosques really interesting stuff browner researcher at oxford university we thank you so much for joining us here on news to share the insights from your research yeah with the pressure thanks. and elsewhere in the world u.s. president elect joe biden's team says that he will not lift coronavirus travel restrictions for europe the u.k. ireland and brazil the comments coming after outgoing president donald trump announced those carbs would be lifted from january 26th a spokesperson for biden said that his administration plans to further tighten public health measures around international travel to help contain the virus all air passengers bound for the u.s. have to test negative for covert 19 within 3 days before arriving in the country. meantime the f.b.i. is vetting all 25000 service personnel involved in security for joe biden's inauguration on wednesday officials have expressed concern about a possible insider attack or other potential threat now washington d.c. has become a fortress city of roadblocks and barricades security concerns have gripped the c

were nearly 55000 new cases counted on saturday well this graph has been tweeted by max rose oxford university research and found a world in data that shows the extraordinary rise in recorded u.k. infections especially since the end of last year under simmons has more now from london. boris johnson has been saying that he hopes that tens of millions of doses will be in place being used in the next 3 months that's seen to be a very ambitious targets or a statement if you will but there is a a new break now with the new vaccine which will be the the oxford university. researched drug vaccine and that will be rolled out to the tune of something like half a 1000000 doses hundreds of new vaccination centers are on the way the key point to all of this is more the logistics of the operation than the supply chain of the vaccine and so that is is really critical and as this is going on there's more controversy now about the issue of education jurong the pandemic because the schools are going back or they're jus to go back after the christmas holidays 1st of all the primaries that's under 11 year olds a

widespread vaccinations hospitals have been getting their 1st doses of the one developed by oxford university in astra zeneca that's the 2nd to be approved along with the one from pfizer b o n tek. zimbabwe is in its 2nd national lockdown for the next 30 days only essential locations like hospitals pharmacies and supermarkets will be open at an overnight curfew is in force has put a huge spike in infections over the holiday season in a country already struggling with a deepening economic crisis soaring inflation and high unemployment. at least 50 people are feared to been killed in 2 attacks on villages in western asia it happened in the tele betty region stable area of mali kenya faso and been in faces from armed groups linked to al qaida and eisel cross in and out of the poorest border our correspondent ahmed address is in the capital now may and says that the attack happened on the same day as election results were announced. and officials said the gunman who targeted the 2 villages have crossed in tunisia from the border with mali and that is not the only problematic area. the border with

india's drug regulator has received a recommendation for approval for the oscars seneca oxford university vaccine for merchants to use it can be stored and transported understand her frustration that gives it an edge over those that need to be stored at extremely low temperatures it's also cheaper than the alternatives tens of millions of doses have been stockpiled and will be given for free to health care and front line workers in the 1st phase and more are being acquired fast others bought up india is what i was the only country where 4 vaccines are getting ready are one dying. and those others include copaxone a locally developed vaccine from behind a biotech that has been recommended for emergency use by a panel of experts but many are asking whether the vaccines will be effective or reach the right people. you don't know nobody. they don't know yet david bieber led me to believe there's often an example in fish said yes i did that not as often then i mean getting up now does that give it me yet i'm not sure that the brought me. up probably be that good all that is off as. you know th

for emergency distribution by the country's health regulator one is the vaccine developed by oxford university in astra zeneca and the other is domestically developed and produced but the nationwide drills to prepare for the large scale rollouts the government wants to inoculate 300000000 people in the next 6 to 8 months it'll be one of the biggest and most ambitious vaccination campaigns in the world from minister narendra modi welcomed the approvals he called it a side of self-reliance praising the fact that both vaccines are manufactured inside the country dr rajiv the scooped up is a professor of public health joel you have never university he says that there will be inevitable hitches in rolling out the vaccines across india. the indian vaccine is is an inactivated vaccine it's co-developed along with the indian council of medical research and about it which is based at had about for the production. its in its face straight trials which is nearing completion the beta has been reviewed for safety and that's why this emergency approval has been given by the ra controller general of in the o

five days after being approved for use in the uk, the first doses of the oxford university—astrazenecaavirus vaccine are to be given. a coroner in malaysia rules the death of teenager nora quoirin — who disappeared in august 2019 — was most likely through misadventure and did not involve anyone else. could julian assange finally be heading to the us to face charges of espionage? ajudge in london is set to rule on his case later. # walk on. and tributes to gerry marsden, the singer of you'll never walk alone who's died at the age of 78. hello to you. we begin in the us. president trump is facing robust criticism after putting pressure on an election official in georgia to overturn joe biden‘s victory in the state. the president was heard to make the requests during a recorded telephone conversation, which was released by the washington post newspaper. vice president elect, kamala harris, described his actions as a "bold abuse of power". our reporter paul hawkins has the details. impeachment, the russia scandal and catching covid in the middle of a pandemic. the trump presidency has been

an expert panel has recommended two vaccines, one by astrazeneca—oxford university and the second onean indian company and a state—run research body. both involve two doses, and the authorities want to keep enough vaccines at their disposal before the real exercise. but, both are cost—effective and locally manufactured. still, some are doubtful about the efficacy of the vaccines. translation: i'm not that comfortable taking the vaccine, but i get it — this could offer is the cure, but it's not yet confirmed. elsewhere, they're using the vaccine and there are still unsolved problems, so i think if people are getting better after they quarantine by staying at home, it's still the best option. the government says the aim of the trial immunisation drive is also to remove misconceptions about the vaccine. it wants the country to get back to normal so that the economy can be revived. for that to happen, it is aware that it needs to conduct a successful vaccination programme. saturday's exercise will play a crucial role in achieving that goal. anbarasan ethirajan, bbc news, delhi. dr lipika

same india's drug regulator has received a recommendation for approval for the oscars anika oxford university vaccine for merchants to use it can be stored and transported understand of refrigerator that gives it an edge over those that need to be stored at extremely low temperatures it's also cheaper than the alternatives tens of millions of doses have been stockpiled and will be given for free to health care and front line workers in the 1st phase and more are being acquired fast others bought up india is what are the only country where 4 vaccines are getting ready are one dying. and those others include copaxone a locally developed vaccine from behind a biotech that has been recommended for emergency use by a panel of experts but many are asking whether the vaccines will be effective or reach the right people. you don't know nobody. they don't know yet david speedie led me to believe there's often example in fish and there's a lot of that is on and then i mean getting up now to stand up. and watching the great meal that after. that he did all that is. enough you know these jobs that i'm no

oxford university has a standard on managing intellectual property. and it actually talks about en license. however, when they did the deal or the contract withstrazeneca, it became exclusive license for astrazeneca. but they managed to put some contions in the contract about making the vaccine accessible to developing countries. so astrazeneca went to one of the big vaccine producers in india, the sem institute, and made an agreement to produce 1 billion doses, so that's vaccinating 500 million people. half of them will be in india. so it's a good way -- you know, good start to make more vaccis availae. th ao -- astrazeneca also has some agreements with other counies, like with argentina and brazil, so that may cover a number of people in latin america. but what about the rest of the population? there are some other deals with countries, but not production as such. you know, you can't leave -- you know, so, astrazeneca, compared to others, yes, they've done good things and also fixing the price as -- well, astrazeneca said $4 per dose and serum said

rolling out so and there is a lot of information in the public domain about the astra zeneca oxford university vaccine and how it works we don't know that much about the india and the locally produced vaccine how does that work well the indian vaccine is is it is an inactivated vaccine it's co-developed along with the the indian consulate medical research and about it but it which is based it had about for the production. it's in its history trial which is nearing completion the data has been reviewed for safety and that's why this emergency approval has been given by direct control of general of india however it's likely that in the initial stages the india minister of india vaccine would be available in larger quantities than they've added by dick vaccine however both these are approved and both would go into a program of. you know he lazing 300000000 people in a short space of time is going to be an enormous undertaking can india do it and how do you overcome a vaccine suspicion about about the vaccines well the 1st part of the answer is that we are certainly optimistic india's immunization

after the expert panel committee appointed by the government recommended the use of astrazeneca oxford university being produced in india itself by one of the world's largest vaccine makers, the serum institute of india, and this is the south asian version of that, equal to this oxford university vaccine. and the government hopes that this will be the main answer to this pandemic because this vaccine is cost—effective and it can be transported easily. it doesn't require deep freeze kind of conditions. now, tens of thousands of workers were trained and they are being monitored on how the whole process will go off. and they also want to monitor the patients after the vaccination is given, whether there are any side effects, so the logistics, transportation and also the computer system, the software system to manage the whole thing, needs to be calibrated and that is what happened today. india held one of its biggest rehearsals for this vaccination ride. dr lipika nanda is the vice president of multi—sectoral planning in public health from the public health foundation of india. shejoins me now. than

based astra zeneca and oxford university and the other by local company biotech the government is preparing the rollout of a nationwide an occupation program. police in norway say the death toll has risen to 4 following a landslide and ask northeast of oslo several people are still missing after the landslide tore into the village early on wednesday but rescuers say they have found no signs of life the landslide is the worst in modern norwegian history. u.s. senator ted cruz says he will be among about a dozen republican senators who will challenge joe biden's presidential victory over donald trump when electoral college results are tallied in congress next week they are demanding an emergency investigation into voter fraud accusations that have been rejected by cords and election authorities as. now in the western the west african country of new share gunmen have killed at least 70 people and wounded 20 the interior minister says the militants targeted 2 villages situated near the border with mali he's calling it a suspected terrorist attack a number of islamist groups are active in both c

for emergency distribution by the country's health regulator one is the vaccine developed by oxford university and astra zeneca the other is domestically developed and produced the nationwide drills to prepare for the large scale rolled out the government wants to inoculate 300000000 people in the next 6 to 8 months at least one of the biggest and most ambitious vaccination campaigns in the world prime minister narendra modi welcome to the approvals he called it a sign of self-reliance praising the fact that both vaccines are manufactured inside the country joining us now from put a chair is dr. amen he is a specialist on india's health care system and the global coordinator for people's health movement thank you for your time we spoke yesterday when we spoke yesterday just one vaccine had been approved now there are 21 is locally made what was your initial reaction to that use. much of the scientific community my sense is that we didn't buy stuff but i say we ought to be at action network has actually been arrested at a show and he didn't sign does have been a good job it is accident but this

based astra zeneca and oxford university and the other by a local company biotech the government is preparing the rollout of a nationwide inoculation program india has confirmed that more than 10000000 cases and almost 150000 deaths. a spanish flag humanitarian ship has rescued 265 migrants from the mediterranean in 2 separate missions activists from the ngo open arms said most of the migrants are from eritrea they were plucked from the sea on thursday and saturday open arms is now seeking permission to dock from the italian all star teams this is deja news from berlin you can follow us on deja dot com. welcome to a special edition of check in. come along on a tour of germany's unesco world heritage sites from the air 46 cultural and natural landmarks. we start and often not just because it's 1st alphabetically often cathedral became germany's very 1st unesco world heritage site in 1978 from there our journey proceeds chronologically in today's episode up to the year 2000. but why exactly does unesco award this title. the overall purpose is to protect cultural and natural sites of outstanding

so as best we know the words that was at oxford university in the 18th ninety's and we know. merican and australian newspaper sources people. like the state will say don't call it soccer that's an oxford word the proper name is. get me a map. it was the soccer version the one played with the feet that soon spread from england to everywhere. everywhere except. the united states here the other sports the one with the hands rocking exploded everyone left that's game that developed into the most popular sport in the u.s. and something very british. america to be sure is deliberately kept short so that the sponsors. get as many commercials as possible thank you the world couldn't accept that the world's great super nation didn't love the world's game and on top of that changed its name. the past time for people to point out how wrong americans are the aim of these graphics is to convince americans if you don't like our spot at least name it right as if they care it. so it's completely absurd to tell americans not to use a word that you yourself have used in the past and which you w

zeneca vaccine britain recently became the 1st country to authorize the vaccine developed by oxford university and astra zeneca trial data suggests it is somewhat less effective but much easier to store and to transport it just needs normal fridge temperature rather than the minus 70 super cold storage the vaccine requires some experts say it could change this situation entirely unlike its by intake pfizer competitor this vaccine could be more effective when the 2nd dose is given 3 months later leaving enough time to knock you late much of the population and then dowden with partial immunity the u.k. plans to vaccinate a 1000000 people per week from january 4th. but what may turn out to be the most promising development on the horizon is still pending approval johnson and johnson's yancy and vaccine requires only one dose that could simplify the logistics considerably if approved this single shot jab could be in use by february the pressure is now on governments to speed up this crucial process. taking a look now at some other international stories india is testing its nationwide covert 900. a

and with oxford university involved, the astrazeneca vaccine was intrinsically linked to the uk.in or out of the eu. but, of course, this isn'tjust about laws and regulations, it's about politics, and surely brexit made the uk more likely to go its own way, with the benefits in vaccine deliveries that have subsequently followed. the 30,000 volunteers who have signed up to help the nhs with the roll—out of the covid—i9 vaccines will now be given the jab themselves. the first aid charity stjohn ambulance says volunteers will be classed as front line health workers and given priority. laura foster reports. black lights, fake arms, and a lot of personal protective equipment. all of this is needed to transform these volunteers into vaccinators. even if you are the skinniest person imaginable, and bearing in mind some of these elderly people are very frail, very skinny, we are, you've still got muscle there. no one here is a medical professional, theyjust all want to help. sarah normally works as a yoga teacher. you signed up to do it but you're like, i have never injected anyone befor

so as best we know the words that was at oxford university in the 18th ninety's and we know.american and australian newspaper sources people in australia earlier and the states will say don't call it soccer that's an oxford word the proper name is. get me a map. it was the soccer version the one played with the feet that soon spread from england to everywhere. everywhere except. the united states here the other sports the one with the hands rocket exploded everyone laughs that's game that developed into the most popular sport in the us and something very british. record be sure is deliberately kept short so that the sponsors. getting as many commercials as possible thank the world to put in except that the world's great super nation didn't love the world's game and on top of that changed it's made. the past time for people to point out how wrong americans are the aim of these graphics is to convince americans if you don't like our spot name it right as if they care it. so it's completely absurd to tell americans not to use a word that you yourself have used in the past and wh

opens a 2nd front against the coronavirus the country begins administering vaccine number 2 by oxford university and drug maker astra zeneca. the us president recorded trying to change an election result.

according to a global tracking website affiliated with oxford university — israel has a rate of 11.5549 and the uk at 1.47. more than 2,500 people have attended an illegal rave in brittany, in defiance of french coronavirus restrictions. it started on new year's eve and went on for more than 30 hours. at least three police officers were injured in clashes with some party—goers. the prefect of brittany said officers were faced with a difficult choice between breaking up the gathering and keeping everyone safe. translation: clearly, the organisers were prepared to resort to violence if confronted by law enforcement. when we saw that, we decided to pull them back and control the area, and from 10pm on new year's eve, no vehicle was able to enter the rave site. our correspendent in paris, hugh schofield, explains why the police decided not to shut down the rave. they're obviously under a lot of pressure, and the government's under a lot of pressure now, because there's an awful lot of criticism about why this rave party was allowed to go on for so long when everyone else is in lockdown, w

based astra zeneca and oxford university and the other by a local company bahar bio biotech the government is preparing to roll out of a nationwide an occupation program. police in france are investigating who organized an illegal rave in the region of brittany thousands of people attended this fight a nationwide nighttime curfew and resisted police attempts to break up the party for 2 nights france's latest lockdown was eased in the middle of december but bars and restaurants have remained close french authorities are expecting a sharp rise in corona virus cases after the festive season. as the sun rose on saturday the police moved in hundreds of party goers were aidid in fine for breaching francis coronavirus restrictions. in the cavernous warehouses near the city of crane the party was finally over. police moved in to restore public order. they could please do surest officer security area in an operation that went off largely without incident. we then issued a number of citations to people found to be in file ation of the low. hours earlier the raid had still been in full swing around 2

based astra zeneca and oxford university and the other by local company bharat biotech the government is preparing the rollout of a nationwide inoculation program. police in norway say the death toll has risen to 4 following a landslide in austin northeast of oslo several people are still missing after the landslide tore into the village early on wednesday but rescuers say they have found no signs of life landslide is the worst in modern norwegian history. u.s. senator ted cruz state says he will be among about a dozen republican senators who will challenge joe biden's presidential victory over donald trump when electoral college results are tallied in congress next week they're demanding an emergency investigation into voter fraud accusations that have been rejected by courts and election authorities held a higher standard as has in the west african country of new share gunmen have killed at least 70 people and wounded 20 interior minister says the militants targeted 2 villages situated near the border with mali is calling it a suspected terrorist attack number of islamist groups are

based astra zeneca and oxford university the other by a local company bought biotech the decision comes a day after india conducted a trial run of its vaccination drive testing cold chain infrastructure delivery systems and storage platforms the government hopes of vaccinate some 300000000 people by july. let's call it over to you correspondent. in delhi and me should tell us about the approved. well my i'm going to do a cool back. flip back scene as well a part of why i don't let it cool whether to do it today after or only to be judged by x. and the. boss is large enough to eat you but the potter biotech maxine waters. is doing s.t.d. by director dr mattson is also mean and used in winning at the segments which is not just the news that are back in the world one being one what do you know about the part of my attic. is that distinct and not these to try out is this really the only family to fly hops it is leaning to the free speech and is that it now is one of the largest has ever seen and jumped it does 100 really see the issues more iraqis are considering she had slept. in new hopes

based astra zeneca and oxford university and the other by a local company. biotech government is preparing to roll out of a nationwide and occupation program. as many countries struggle with the rollout of chronic virus vaccination programs israel has an ocular to a higher percentage of its population than any other country in the world more than 10 percent of israelis have already received the 1st dose of the vaccine that could hold lessons for other hotspots trying to contain the spread of coppa 90. saturday is normally a day of rest in israel but it's had no impact on the country's vaccination campaign and occupations are taking place at hundreds of centers like this one in tel aviv more than a 1000000 israelis have already received their 1st shot. we were record breakers we brought millions of doses back to israel we're doing this quicker than the rest of the world netanyahu vaccination efforts are succeeding fanks in part to israel's small size and its centralized health care system the country's not for profit health insurance firms run all their own h

to review that the potential vaccine candidates including old developed by astra zeneca and oxford university india hopes to inoculate 300000000 people in the 1st 68 months of the year. for more i'm joined now by our correspondent in delhi. india has reported over 10000000 covert cases 2nd only to the united states it says it hopes to and not delayed some 300000000 indians by summer is there any concern about whether the government can actually pull this off this is definitely a massive logistical challenge by the government has laid out of a very detailed plan on haiti it follows that to doget 30000000 people who will be considered a front line vote was simply what has now locus cost and then sadly she listens to charge but the truth challenge will emerge then be then move to the other $70000000.00 people that india will to lacson aid by the some of which includes everybody a lot of the age of 50 as well as the little one the age of 50 who have but it is now this is on the time that it's got to be added or did in an organized manner and you know he is in the country so now the priority lists

zeneca vaccine britain recently became the 1st country to authorize the vaccine developed by oxford university and astra zeneca trial data suggests it is somewhat less effective but much easier to store and to transport it just needs normal fridge temperature rather than the minus 70 super cold storage the vaccine requires some experts say it could change this situation entirely unlike its buy and take pfizer competitor this vaccine could be more effective when the 2nd dose is given 3 months later leaving enough time to knock in late much of the population and then dowden with partial immunity the u.k. plans to vaccinate a 1000000 people per week from january 4th. but what may turn out to be the most promising development on the horizon is still pending approval johnson and johnson's yancy and vaccine requires only one dose that could simplify logistics considerably if approved this single shot jab could be in use by february. the pressure is now on governments to speed up this crucial process. here are some of the other developments in the pandemic united states has surpassed 20000000 confirm