u.k. research has been coronavirus translation found in southeast england could become the world's dominant strain the variant is already in more than 50 countries it was 1st detected last september in england since then it spread at alarming rates across the u.k. forcing the government to introduce new lockdown measures last month rory chalons reports now from london. what she says is that this particular strain that was 1st detected in the u.k. back in september and is now in 50 countries around the world but it's already swept through the u.k. now it's sweeping the rest of the world and it is likely that it will become the dominant strain of the virus outside of the u.k. as well and that's because it's more transmissible it's not necessarily more deadly but it is more transmissible it passes from one person to another more effectively what she says is that we are going to see these these new variants popping up there have been several already that's the way viruses work and what this means is that she expects her work as a sequence of looking at corona virus to carry on for another 10 pl

u.k. researchers say the mutation found in the county of kent could become the world dominant strain. since being identified in september, it has spread to more than 50 countries. we have more from london. reporter: this strain that was first detected back in september and is now in 50 countries around the world has already swept the u.k. and is now sweeping the rest of the world, it is likely it will become the dominant strain of the virus outside of the u.k. as well. that's because it is more transmissible. it's not necessarily more ed lee, but it is more transmissible. it passes from one person to another more effectively. she says we are going to see these new variants popping up. there have been several already. that is the way viruses work. what this means is she expects her work as a sequencer looking at coronavirus to carry on for another 10 plus years. that perhaps sounds more worrying than it actually is. she's not saying this is going to be an acute public health crisis for that long but because viruses mutate and you get these different strains, some of those strains may b

u.k. researchers say that one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 90 percent protection from coverage 19 of the $21.00 days the findings are based on a balances of israel's vaccination program for the technology being used in a number of covered 1000 vaccines are also promises to be a powerful new weapon in the fight against cancer today marks a world cancer day we'll take a closer look at the new approach that uses a new treatment tailor made for each patient called messenger and a. for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader or it is too weak to keep the cancer cells at bay allowing the tumor to grow on the hindered. typical treatment involves surgery followed by chemotherapy to destroy any leftover cells country needs to fix in a doctor can't change the biology of this disease we know that latent tumor cells can survive inside the body for a long time and they can wake up and start to divide and proliferate again. the messenger r.n.a. vaccine is a totally different approach it's injected into muscle tissue where it provides the blueprint fo

u.k. researchers say that one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 96 percent protection from cold in 19 after 21 days their findings are based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program. well the technology being used in a number of covert 1000 vaccines also promises to become a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment tailor made for each patients it uses so called memory r.n.a. and could be again hunter for cancer sufferers. a customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast infective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new am r.n.a. technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader or it is too weak to keep the cancer cells at bay allowing the tumor to grow on the hindered. typical treatment involves surgery followed by chemotherapy to destroy any leftover cells it comes into to

u.k. research is the corona virus mutation 1st found in kent could become the world's dominant strain the variant is already in more than 50 countries it was 1st detected last september in the southeast of england since then it spread at an alarming rate across the u.k. forcing the government to introduce new lockdown measures just last month were a challenge as life for us in london rory these comments about this new variant they've come from somebody in the u.k. who is known as being at the cutting edge of the science with this what's what's the potential long term impact here. yes sharon picard knows as much as anybody i think about what makes the coronavirus take because she is the head of the u.k.'s genetic surveillance program she's also the head of a u.k. consortium of labs and health bodies which of the moment is analyzing $30000.00 positive tests per day she's a genetic sequence or essentially someone who really prizes into the nuts and bolts of this virus and what she says is that this particular strain that was 1st detected in the u.k. back in september and is now as you said i

u.k. researchers say one dose of the pfizer biotech back same gives about 90 percent protection from govan 1000 after 21 days their findings or based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program. well the technology being used in the scene from. her and others also promises to be a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment tailor made for each patient and uses so called memory r.n.a. could be a game changer for cancer sufferers. a customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast and affective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new m.r. and a technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader or it is too weak to keep the cancer cells at bay allowing the tumor to grow on the hindered. typical treatment involves surgery followed by chemotherapy to destroy any leftover cells it continues to fix in

u.k. researchers say they credit maurice mutation 1st found in the country could become the world's dominant strain it's already been found in more than 50 countries after being 1st detected last september in kent in southeast england since then it spread to her alarming rate across the u.k. forcing the government to introduce new knocked out measures head of the u.k. virus identification group says vaccines will have to be tweaked to stay ahead of new strains what's really affected us at the moment is transmissibility because the new various what the country is going to sweep the world in all probability in the future and i think the key is going to be if some think is particularly problematic with the facts and i think that we're going to be able to. duck and dive around and that's again vaccines take to get the road again in boosters but it's going to be that kind of that slow wars with the virus in the vaccine development trying to keep up ahead of what it what what nature is throwing at us actually head of africa's disease watchdog says african countries should use the astra zeneca vacc

u.k. researchers. what she says is that this particular strain that was 1st detected in the u.k. back in september and is now in 50 countries around the world but it's already swept through the u.k. now it's sweeping the rest of the world and it is likely that it will become the dominant strain of the virus outside of the u.k. as well and that's because it's more transmissible it's not necessarily more deadly but it is more transmissible it passes from one person to another more effectively what she says is that we are going to see these these new variants popping up there have been several already that's the way viruses work and what this means is that she expects her work as a sequence are looking at corona virus to carry on for another 10 plus years now that perhaps sounds more worrying than that it actually is she's not saying that this is going to be an acute public health crisis for that long but she's saying that because viruses mutate because you get these different strains some of the strains may be less dangerous some of them may be more you have to keep a tab on things

u.k. researches say the coronavirus me sation 1st fund in kent could become the world's dominant strain it's already in more than 50 countries more news in 30 minutes i will see you very soon. in china and so. while it's a must sound exemption until maybe the shins yanno. how are you going to tell the american 1000000 people when you in a minute from bali's one of the focus. i leave it usually to go through it will be just put on hold a few. months and i usually. got it but do you go there with a little bit with a bit here doing. nothing while. i'm on the. grid don't know how to turn up the team towards a poll that came up. to me to tell my. depend on the other side salmond on that call for the us all. to go talk to your morsi. was out or you wish to push on or that's a little bit too full or putting some of the do something to fill more students in . what i want to the report of a bomb more been tendered in iowa. just about my mom. and if i had it down to do you go ahead and move on to me i've. covered a lot of the same. i'm going around the regime here to see the job so how much in the 100

u.k. researchers say that one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 90 percent protection from covert 19 after 3 weeks their findings are based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program. well the technology that's used in a number of 1000 bank scenes also promises to be a powerful new weapon in the fight against cancer today marks world cancer day we're taking a closer look at the new approach that uses a new treatment tailor made for each patient called messenger or in a. customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast and affective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new m r n a technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader or it is too weak to keep the cancer cells at bay allowing the tumor to grow on the hindered. typical treatment involves surgery followed by chemotherapy to destroy any leftover cells a country needs to adopt or can't change the biology of this disease and we know that latent tumor cells

u.k. researches say the corona virus mutation 1st found in kent could become the world's dominant strain the kent variant is already in more than 50 countries it was 1st detected last september in the southeast of england and since then has spread at an alarming rate across the u.k. forcing the government to introduce new lockdown measures last month when these comments about the can vary in time from one of the u.k.'s leading genetic scientists will talk to of course want to really challenge about that now what so we hearing about the long term impact of this is short term we know as we say quick lock downs and the strain moving quickly but the long term. as much as anyone does i think about what makes the coronavirus tick she is the head of the u.k.'s genomic investigations unit she's also the head of a consortium of u.k. public health bodies and labs that is currently analyzed analyzing 30 plus 1000 positive coronavirus tests a day so what she has said about the virus is that this strain that you just mentioned the can strain 1st detected back in september in the south of the u.k. has swe

u.k. researchers say that one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gets about 90 percent protection from covert 19 after 21 days their findings are based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program well the technology being used in a number of covert 1000 vaccines also promises to become a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment teller made for each patient it uses so called memory r.n.a. and could be a game changer for cancer sufferers. customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast infective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new m.r. and a technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader or it is too weak to keep the cancer cells at bay allowing the tumor to grow on the hindered. typical treatment involves surgery followed by chemotherapy to destroy any leftover cells. a doctor can't chang

u.k. researchers say one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 90 percent protection from carbon 19 after $21.00 days the findings are based on an analysis of israel's fascination program. some sports from japan the tokyo olympics chief you sure are more he has apologized for the sexist comments he made about it women in the limbic board meeting this week the 83 year old former prime minister has refused to step down despite his remarks which sparked a firestorm of criticism on social media it's more recent and women talk too much and have difficulty finishing which is annoying he was also in the spotlight as of this week insisting became said would go ahead there's some of. the next time you check into a hotel you can perhaps expect a robotic reception a guest house in johannesburg has become the 1st in africa to embrace a new technology that makes for a more coronavirus friendly welcome. what time is britain to say. akron not thruster on tuesday been for nice expats techniques 90 mid week and i'm going in there a 123 humanoid robots in johannesburg hotel sky they can do more th

u.k. strain. researchers believe the variant is doubling every ten days the risk of dying from the variant is 35% higher. >> the encouraging news is that the vaccines that we are currently distributing right now quite effective against that particular variant >> reporter: having just marked the one year anniversary of the first covid death in the u.s., our nation continues to close in on half a million fatalities on sunday, congressman ron wright lost his battle at the age of 57. therapist rodriguez was just six months from retirement >> he's been my friend and my brother. my co-worker for all my co-worker for all these years. >> reporter: pfizer is hoping to cut their time to 60 days af an effort to ease the log jam. >> feels like we are at a critical time at all this the south africa variant, they are suspending their roll-out of a vaccine that only offers minimal protection with that here is keir simmons. >> it is an example of how things can go very wrong very quickly. >> reporter: a trial of 2,000 people

u.k. researchers found the vaccine from oxford and as astrazeneca, this is a fourth one appears to substantiallyansmission of the virus. now, obviously, dr. nguyen right now we only knew the vaccines prevented serious illness in the original variant. there is a lot unknown about the mutants but if the vaccines are effective at stopping transmission, how much does that change things do you think? >> it's a total game changer because at the moment, what we know is that the vaccines will reduce severe illness and hospitalization and death and that's really em poo important don't know whether the vaccine will reduce transmission and maybe you can be asymptomatic and spread it to loved ones. if it can actually reduce transmission, it will change the way vaccinated people interact with let's say their grandkids if they are vaccinated and also lead us to end the pandemic a lot sooner. >> dr. nguyen, how concerned are you about variants? we know there is now several of them. we know they are much more transmissible and some may be more deadly. how concerned are you at the pace at which the virus is muta

u.k. researchers say one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 90 percent protection from. after $21.00 days their findings are based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program. the technology being used in a number of covert 19 vaccines also promises to become a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment tailor made for its patient uses so-called memory r.n.a. and could be a game changer for cancer sufferers. a customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast effective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new m.r. in a technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader before it is too weak to keep the cancer cells at bay allowing the tumor to grow on the hindered. typical treatment involves surgery followed by chemotherapy to destroy any leftover cells companies to fix in a dr

u.k. research has spread to at least 50 countries let's go live now to london zoo is rory chalons is with that report on the to the u.k. straight of the verses written by a leading geneticists tell us more about what it says. yeah it's come from a woman called sharon peacock who knows more than perhaps anybody else really about the virus and what makes it take she is the head of the u.k. is genetic surveillance unit she's also the leader of a consortium of different trees in health bodies in the u.k. which the moments is allies in 30000 positive samples a day so she really has an understanding of virus gentleman and how they applied to public health what she says is that this particular strain of the virus that as you say we saw 1st class of the south of england back in september she says it swept the u.k. and in all probability is going to go on to sweep the rest of the world too and that's because viruses displace features in the feature that this particular strain has is its transmissibility is just simply more effective apos ing from one person to the next and that's given it an edge

u.k.'s astra zeneca job offers only limited protection against new coronavirus variants but some researchers want to continue the use of the shot arguing it helps protect against the worst effects of the mutations. it comes after the head of the parliamentary health committee said the covered response had been mishandled jeremy hunt added that above all the government should have reacted quicker. as a country we have not got everything right in our pandemic handling we need to learn lessons and the biggest lesson of all is that in a pandemic you have to act faster than the virus tough new measures for travelers to the u.k. will come into force on monday legal experts including top u.k. judges have heavily criticized the government's threat to jail arrivals a lot about their travel history or quarantine plans. announced the controversial regulations and permit anyone who lies on the passenger locator form and tries to conceal that they've been in the country only read this in the 10 days before arrival here will face a prison sentence of up to 10 years to leave ridiculous thing for the sick t

u.k. researchers say the astrazeneca vaccine is about as effective against the kent variant circulating theresions that study has not yet been peer reviewed and astrazeneca says it expects results from its u.s. testing in the next four to six weeks hotel groups in great britain are complaining that they have not had enough time toprepare for the government's new plan to quarantine some travelers for ten days in an approved hotel room and in the netherlands testing facilities will be using a machine that can detect the coronavirus in a person's breath a positive result would be followed up by a nasal swab test you are up to date, karm i will accepted it back to you >> all right sue, thank you very much sue herera. >>> ford, of course, with numbers last night talking about the chip shortage, the economy, their commitment to ev phil lebeau with a special guest. hey, phil. >> hey, let's bring in jim farley, ceo of the ford motor company. lots to talk about first off, starting with the chip shortage and then we will talk about your ev commitment. with regard to the chip shortage, you are cutting 1

u.k. mutant strain which researchers believe it is up to 40% infectious >> if they become dominant, we need to upgrade the vaccine, that's the direction we are going right now. >> reporter: the biden administration announced the new federal state partnership launching two mass vaccination sites in california, the first of 100th nationwide, it is aimed at closing the gap at vaccine access in under served communities. >> this is an equity driven community based partnership. >> reporter: in east oakland where they'll vaccinate at the coliseum the disparity in the nation's largest state is vast. >> you got to go where people are. that's significantly under the country's hardest hit communities. miguel almaguer, nbc news, oakland. >>> this is ron allen in the bronx. in a small community center, eddie martin and wife finally got their first doses of vaccine. >> it was not bad, right? >> reporter: after a frustrating four-week struggle getting an appointment anywhere in the city >> reporter: did you try to go online yourself? >> no, we don't know too much about computer >> reporter: their son got

u.k. with their research generated here in she's more exceptions and we are going to see continuing changes in the virus as it adapts to our bodies and i think we've just got to try and keep up with those changes and think about the ways that we can use both vaccines as well as other medications actually to to prevent the virus from causing severe disease the priority has to be in all our countries to protect the most vulnerable from getting sick from this disease more john professor of molecular and college of warwick medical school in the u.k. professor we appreciate your time in your valuable insights tonight thank you thank you very much. like in many other countries could 1000 prevented children in india from attending school for most of last year while some schools have now reopened for many children in india's villages going back to school is not an option anymore millions of parents are now jobless meaning their children now have to step up and become breadwinners. for us and them on started apprenticing 6 weeks ago at this one in a village in it that for this the shy 12 year old ha

research. is from the u.k. before she retired she worked as a midwife patient is a 24 year old woman from ivory coast who's 6 and a half months pregnant she escaped a libyan detention center with her other 2 children. but. the young woman appears indifferent towards her baby's heartbeat this reaction no longer surprises junkie who has already participated in several humanitarian missions she has encountered this complete lack of emotion. before. pushing them on the may i ask are you pregnant because you were raped ask yourself feeling. no it's ok you're happy you're pregnant. not too happy it will pass. it'll pass many women will deny having being raped or having to pay for what we call survival sex or transactional sex. i'm sure it's often it's not consensual i'm sure they wouldn't choose to be pregnant when they make this crossing. but for instance the other lady we've just seen said no no husband no father to the child. no i wasn't raped. i'm not sure that i believe that. rape is a to boot topic it's rare th

u.k. and now researchers say they found a roaring new covid-19 vaccine in the city and elsewhere in the northeast. proebd is on the brink of facing his first cabinet nominee failure. they postponed their votes on his pick leaving neera tanden's confirmation hanging in the balance. >> reporter: president biden's pick to run the budget office now in jeopardy. >> the senate committees that were supposed to vote on neera tanden's nomination suspended without explanation. >> clearly there is a tremendous amount going on right now. >> reporter: the white house says they have no plans to pull tanden's nomination for now. >> there's one nominee to lead the budget department. her name is neera tanden and that's who we're fighting for. the two they're looking at are lisa murkowski and kyr kyrsten sinema. >> it's a numbers game, right? it's a matter of getting one republican to support her nomination. >> meanwhile, the house of representatives is set to vote friday on biden's $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief plan. all eyes in washington are now on the little known senate parliamentarian who will decide soon

and researchers in the u.k. have discovered that a common assman treatment appears to reduce the need for hospitalization and the recovery time for covered patients the month long study by oxford university scientists was inspired by the fact that patients with chronic respiratory disease when hailed steroids as part of their treatment under represented amongst hospitalized covered 1000 patients. was led by oxford university is a professor mona battle who was who also coauthored the study welcome to day w. this sounds like a big step forward given that aspirin medication is widely available and inexpensive. yes i mean it was. quite fascinating that the study was suggestive of of a positive outcome with this inhaled medicines. and we are quite pleased with that but obviously with the understanding that it was a small limited study and so lost our results would be suggestive of that and we look forward to hearing from. investigators who are also looking in similar fashion similar medicines ok so as a small study w

u.k.'s astra zeneca job offers limited protection only against new coronavirus variance but some researches insist it will deal with the worst effects at least of the mutations. plus 2 extremely tough new measures for travelers to the u.k. will come into force monday legal experts including top u.k. judges heavily criticized though the government's move to jail arrivals who lie about their travel history or quarantine plans health secretary amounts to the controversial regulations in parliament then anyone who lies on the passenger locator form of tries to conceal that they've been in the country on the red list in the 10 days before arrival here will face a prison sentence of up to 10 years actually a ridiculous thing for the secretary of state for health to say we're really going to lock people up to 10 years to being dishonest about the fact that they've been to coach go by all means give them a shine does mr hancock really think that nondisclosure of a visit to portugal is worse than the large number of violent firearms offenses where sexual offenses involving minors for which the maxim

u.k. stepped in to back research of the job when the french government refused to. believe straight away in our inactivated vaccine they took all the risks and immediately forwarded 96000000 euros to use before the end of december. president to manuma crown has found himself in the firing line over the vaccine as his government struggles to ensure supplies for the french population. reports from paris france already feeling a little dejected after attempts by pharmaceutical company sanofi and the pastor institute failed to find a viable vaccine for code 19 now officials must be weeping with anger. that french well never has developed a vaccine but will sell the 1st doses to the u.k. of a manufacturing factory. consider a very quickly by united kingdom was very important so. we will deliver those to. the u.k. 1st the e.u. is already in a state of panic over what many deemed to be a catastrophic rollout of its vaccine program now member states such as france said signed up to this doing it all together which to day to see units of really legging behind its former part

researchers in the u.k.g the astrazeneca vaccine may slow the transmission of covid, and a single dose is 76% effective. it's still not available here in the u.s. it's in late-stage trials, but it's not been approved by the f.d.a. former c.d.c. director tom frieden. how quickly could that arrive in the u.s.? >> the astrazeneca company has not provided the kind of transparent information that the other companies have. but it has some very favorable characteristics.g hool today, san francisco filed suit against its own school board, demanding in-person learning as quickly as possible. schools have been remote-only since last march. in chicago, a looming showdown, with the city pressuring its teachers' union to get back to the classroom now. half of all states are now giving teachers priority to get vaccinated, but the c.d.c.'s director saying no shot is required. >> that vaccination of teachers is not a prerequisite for safe reopening of schools. >> reporter: there is also a roll-out backlog. the u.s. has dist

in the world 1st researchers at oxford university in the u.k. are going to explore if it's effective to mix doses of the pfizer and astra zeneca coronavirus vaccines scientists will evaluate if you can alternate between the 2 for primer and booster shots if it's still effective using one of each vaccine they believe it would offer greater flexibility for immunization globally and might even increase immune responses will soon be evaluating how important the timing is between doses some people taking part in the study will get the 2nd shot after a month others after 3 months earlier we spoke to dr mahesh ramasamy a senior clinical research on the trial at oxford she said the trial is of crucial importance. we have given tutors years of the same vaccines that the m.r. need or the book said by or that to back seems safe interactive but what we want to look at is whether given different back scenes here her 1st and 2nd work just as well using different types of scenes has been used in trials before and we haven't used them are in a backseat with oth

research. is from the u.k. before she retired she worked as a midwife her patient is a 24 year old woman from ivory coast who's 6 and a half months pregnant she escaped a libyan detention center with her other 2 children. but. the young woman appears indifferent towards her baby's heartbeat this reaction no longer surprises junkie who has already participated in several humanitarian missions she has encountered this complete lack of emotion. before. you should come on may i ask are you pregnant because you were raped ask yourself really. don't say no it's ok you're happy you're pregnant. no not too happy it will pass. it'll pass many women will deny having been raped or having to pay for what we call survival sex or transactional sex. i'm sure it's often it's not consensual i'm sure they wouldn't choose to be pregnant when they make this crossing. but for instance the other lady we've just seen said no no husband no father to the child. no i wasn't raped. i'm not sure that i believe that. rape is a to boot topi

u.k.'s astra zeneca job offers limited protection against new coronavirus variants but some researches insisted it will deal with the worst effects at least of the mutation hopefully stop death it comes as the number of infections edges towards 4000000 with almost 115000 deaths while the head of the u.k.'s parliamentary health committee admitting to mishandling the covert response jeremy hunt said that above all they should have reacted quicker as a country we have not got everything right in our pandemic handling we need to learn lessons and the biggest lesson of all is that in a pandemic you have to act faster than the virus so extremely tough new measures for travelers to the u.k. will also come into force on monday it legal experts including top u.k. judges though of heavily criticised the government's move to propose to jail arrivals who lie about their travel history or quarantine plans. for controversial regulations in parliament than. anyone who lies on the passenger locator form and tries to conceal that they've been in the country on the red list in the 10 days before arrival here wil

u.k.'s astra zeneca job offers only limited protection against new coronavirus variants but some researchers wants to continue use of the shot arguing it helps protect against the worst effects of the mutations. and this comes after the head of the parliamentary health committee said the covert response had been mishandled jeremy hunt added that above all the government should have reacted quicker as a country we have not got everything right in our pandemic handling we need to learn lessons and the biggest lesson of all is that in a pandemic you have to act faster than the virus despite be an occupation push one covert vaccine center in london has shot early due to a low uptake and the u.k.'s nursing chief says ethnic minority communities and particularly have fallen for anti vaccine myths artie's the partridge has more. the u.k. has the highest coronavirus death toll in europe and research says ethnic minorities are up to 3 times more likely to die but this vaccination harbin the multicultural area of happening in east london had to reduce its opening hours because minorities are more relu

u.k. has the highest coronavirus death toll in europe and research says ethnic minorities are up to 3 times more likely to die but this vaccination harbin the multicultural area of happening in east london had to reduce its opening hours because minorities are more reluctant to get the job due to mistrust of the government i was kind of one assured them out of this is they're put on this and so called. for go away or be. plenty of statistics reflects the mistrust a report on behalf of n.h.s. england claims that almost twice as many white overate is have had their 1st injection compared to elderly black britons while an overwhelming majority of black people said they were are likely to get a vaccine if offered want a race equality think tank says the lower numbers aren't about vaccine refusal that fear is often based on past experiences where the incidence of simple misunderstanding cultural confusion or in the case of some patients now trade fear of perceived hostility and racism but concern is also fueled by just information circulating online get people into avid various reasons what they

u.k.'s medicine regulator ys the latest research shows side effects from all the approved vaccines are minorlast long. as cases continued to fall, politicians are divided over how soon restrictions should be lifted. here is our medical editor. reporter: this is an immunition production line. a race because. they are doing 1000 covid jobs today. -- jabs today. the government, confident they will reach the target of vaccinating those in the 70's and health workers by february. >> we want to be able to offer the vaccine to all over 50 by make. there's a lot of things we want to -- by may. there's a lot of things we've got to get right to hit that goal. august supply is a most difficult for all of those -- obviously supply is the most difficult of all of those. reporter: new data confirms side effects from covid vaccines are mostly mild, which should reinforce public confidence. the 70 and 80 some things were taking it all in stride. >> i rarely ever have side effects with any vaccine, so i am not expecting any. >> she is perfectly ok afterward. i'm not concerned. >> it doesn't hurt. i feel so s