in british history the elderly and they're seeing home staff are 1st in line for the vaccinations yuliya based on that british. example do you think that authorities here could and should have accelerated the approval process and rolled the vaccine out faster i don't think so because i think it's really important to make the people see that this is. a process that's really following protocol and that all the standards that need to be applied are applied and that the people can really trust if if it's approved this vaccine they can trust that it's good and for that reason i think it's ok that it's taking a while and derek how fast would you expect to britain's program to show results do you think a quick rollout can begin to compensate for those failures that were in fact made by johnson's government i think he actually what we're seeing with the vaccine rolled out is across infection bragg's realities it's a disastrous situation things are going to very tough they need some political they need to the good news story so i would be very surprised if there weren't some phone calls made to s

taken over 2 decades for the 57 to go from the drawing board to the skies into production artie's yuliya shape of all about can bring us right up to speed. a unique combination of speed stealth and super maneuverability the su 5 to 7 miles who will fight who currently has the most modern russian military plane saying here it is all in one it's been designs to gain superior say that meaning it's an interceptor the kind of going guided missiles it's also fallout being able to strike really able targets if the flying is placed herself so that by that place of its current with this there it takes out and if the topic close range stuff i don't think so it's out stuff like when you were a bit see her it's got that but let's give you say. the as if to 7 is a single siege at the duties of the copilot and now the form fi os official intelligence the plane combines the functions of an interceptor and a strike aircraft that just is being billed as a self buys a thanks to the breakdown of those materials those things that is opposing the missiles accounting special interest in the weapons space that

being steadily rising since september so it is hoped the vaccine will slow the spread or to ease yuliya shelp of all of this is a company that's readying test batches for mass production. we are the car company it's a fetus in every way i am a different scene is being told here that if they caught this particular line for jay says $6000.00 but our sputnik the is a too short adenovirus based effects of x. seen the difference between sputnik v. and some other international coded 19 vaccines is this vaccine is a human based one not an animal so what's a vaccine it's an engineered virus lacking the gene for representation therefore it's unable to infect or to does is said as a vehicle for coronavirus proteins over 3 weeks a patient receives to different jobs to form antibodies and disease resistance before taking a coronavirus vaccination everyone is examined to make sure they're healthy that it takes another 15 minutes to store the vaccine sputnik these stored at minus 18 degrees c. and developer say that's an advantage compared to other countries vaccines requiring significantly lower tem

for the su 57 to go from the drawing board to the skies and into production more details to marty's yuliya chaparral of. a unique combination of speed stealth and super maneuverability the su 5 to 7 miles who will fight who currently is the most modern russian military player saying here you see is only one it's been designs to gain superiority in that meaning it's an interceptor killing going guided missiles it's also fallout being able to strike our naval target the flying in place of satellite by another at place of its current but there it takes out and if the topic close range stuff i don't think so it sounds like when you are a bit see her it's got that but let's give you say. the as you have to 7 is a single c. jet the duties of the copilot are now the form fi os official intelligence the plane combines the functions of an interceptor and a strike aircraft that just is being billed as a self by the banks to break down all those materials those things and it's bombs and missiles accounting special instrumental weapons space that makes it hard to get invisible to any range that it wou

rates reached 28000 cases that the numbers steadily rising since september earlier this week artie's yuliya shop of olive a visit of a company that's ramping up production of the vaccine. we are going to 500 companies say feed us individually behind me if i feel is being bottled here if we want this particular line when she says thanks fountain our spook because he is a too short adenovirus based effects of exceed the difference between sputnik v. and some other international code 916 is this next or is a human based why not animal so what's a vector it's an engine. virus lacking the gene for representation therefore it's unable to in fact what it does is serve as a vehicle for coronavirus proteins over 3 weeks a patient receives 2 different jobs to form antibodies and disease resistance before taking a coronavirus vaccination everyone is examined to make sure they're healthy but it takes another 15 minutes to store the vaccine sputnik these stored at minus 18 degrees c. and developer say that's an advantage compared to other countries like scenes requiring significantly lower temperatures

vaccination in british history the elderly and nursing home staff are 1st in line for the vaccinations yuliya based on that british example do you think that authorities here could and should have accelerated the approval process and rolled the vaccine out faster i don't think so because i think it's really important to make the people see that this is. a process that's really following protocol and that all this down there that need to be applied are applied and that the people can really trust if if it's approved this vaccine they can trust that it's good and for that reason i think it's ok that it's taking a while and derek how fast would you expect to britain's program to show results do you think a quick rollout can begin to compensate for those failures that were in fact made by johnson's government i think actually what we're seeing with the vaccine rolled out is across infection bragg's realities it's a disastrous situation things are going to very tough they need to some political they need to the good news story so i would be very surprised if there weren't some phone calls made to

mass vaccination in british history elderly anderson home staff are 1st in line for the vaccinations yuliya based on that british example do you think that authorities here could and should have accelerated the approval process and rolled the vaccine out faster i don't think so because i think it's really important to make the people see that this is. a process that's really following protocol and that all the standards that need to be applied are applied and that the people can really trust if if it's approved as a vaccine they can trust that it's good and for that reason i think it's ok that it's taking a while and derek how fast would you expect to britain's program to show results do you think a quick rollout can begin to compensate for those failures that were in fact made by johnson's government i think he actually what we're seeing with the vaccine rolled out is across infection bragg's realities it's a disastrous situation things are going to talk they need to some political they need to the good news story so i would be very surprised if there weren't some phone calls made to say w

vaccination in british history elderly and nursing home staff are 1st in line for the vaccinations yuliya based on that british example do you think that authorities here could and should have accelerated the approval process and rolled the vaccine out faster i don't think so because i think it's really important to make the people see that this is. a process that's really following protocol and that all the standards that need to be applied are applied and that the people can really trust if if it's approved that's a vaccine they can trust that it's good and for that reason i think it's ok that it's taking a while and derek how fast would you expect to britain's program to show results do you think a quick rollout can begin to compensate for those failures that were in fact made by johnson's government i think actually what we're seeing with the vaccine rolled out is sort of across infection bragg's realities it's a disastrous situation things are going to very tough they need some political they needed a good new story so i would be very surprised if there weren't some phone calls made

vaccination in british history elderly and nursing home staff are 1st in line for the vaccinations yuliya based on that british example do you think that authorities here could and should have accelerated the approval process and rolled the vaccine out faster i don't think so because i think it's really important to make the people see that this is. a process that's really following protocol and that all the standards that need to be applied are applied and that the people can really trust if if it's approved as a vaccine they can trust that it's good and for that reason i think it's ok that it's taking a while and derek how fast would you expect to britain's program to show results do you think a quick rollout can begin to compensate for those failures that were in fact made by johnson's government i think actually what we're seeing with the vaccine rolled out is across infection bragg's realities it's a disastrous situation things are going to very tough they need to some political they need to the good news story so i would be very surprised if there weren't some phone calls made to sa